first! ""0, '0
‘ "st; or one.
my; ‘4 ‘ ‘ . . ..
. lllvbry ability at our elbow. to
do the work well-«to do it. quickly.
Doing it well makes It mgr ions
"Mains It quickly makesritl‘basoll}.
‘lle-rmakea less “time” for you
to pay for. see the point?
.fitartlns immediately after not;
"tiiiiorder is another specialty. if
‘ «2'07,
hfnmenitrn
Iii?
tut {Win
...
ovals LOCAL saw. on no: ii.
WEATHER FDRIOAIT.
FOR Cbnneeticutr—Raln or snow to-
night and Wednesday; colder Wednes-
day in west portion; fresh to brisk
winds mostly south.
Weather notes: Low pressure area
In central over the Lake region. High
areas are central on the gulf coast and
ill the extreme northwest. Cloudy
weather with light snow prevails in the
Upper Mississippi Valley and lake re~
glen. Pleasant weather prevails in
other sections. Low temperatures
continuum the south. li‘rosta were re
ported from Jacksonville, New Orleans
and Corpus Christi.
The storm area ill the lake region
will probably reach this vicinity to-
night.
Mrs. II. P. Price and son Conrad. of
Norwalk. spent yesterday In New York
city.
,Fred Jones. formerly with Diesel-
lnan & Son. now of New Britain. is ill
South Not-walk.
Tile Norwaik Hospital directors will
met‘ tonight at 8 o‘clock Ill the Nor-
walk Club room.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Crnw have
moved from Elmwood avenue to New
York city for the winter.
John Jackson has moved from his
farm on Roton Hill. South Norwaik. to
ills winter residence in Prospect street.
._.._
linens Tribe. Improved Order of
Red Men. will hold its regular meet-
Ing. tonight. ill lied Men's liall. Wasti-
illgton street.
A regular meeting of Court Maine);-
emo. F. of A., will be held tonight.
All the. officers and members are re-
quested to be present. as there is bus-
iness of importance to be transacted.
The. funeral of the late Robert Guth-
rie. was held Sunday afternoon. from
tho Silvcrmlue M. P. Chapel. the Rev.
C. M. Selleck officiating. Pour grand-
sons of the deceased acted as pail
bearers.
General Russell Frost and staff will
no to Hartford. tonight. to muster and
inspect the companies of the First
Regiment. staff. band. hospital and sit;-
nal corps and machine gun platoon.
The officers will be tendered a ball-
quct at the armory. after the cere-
monies.
Dr. S. Parkes Cadman. of the Metro-
politan Temple. New York. will do-
liver his famous lecture on “The. Pur-
itan in England and America." at the
South Norwalk Methodist Church. at
7:45 tonight. This is said to be one of
the best lectures that has ever been
delivered. All are invited.
The Connecticut State Sunday
Sebodl Association will hold a conven-
tion today. Wednesday and Thursday
in the First Methodist Episcopal
Church. HI i-‘alrfield avenue. Bridge-
port. A large number of people go ov-
er from Tile Norwalks, the railroad
mmpany having made special arrange-
ments for transportation. The pro-
gramme is very elaborate. and will re‘
pay anyone to attend.
The funeral of Mrs. Louise J. Guy
was attended from her late residene In
Washington street. yesterday after-
noon. Rcv. W. H. Hubbard. pastor of
the South Norwalk Baptist Church. of.
Ilciated. Mrs. C. F‘. Boutwell song ap-
propriate selections. The pallbearers
were E. H. Gumbart. H. P. Morgan. G.
F. Waters and I“. T. Lyon. There
were a large number of handsome flor-
al tributes, some coming from Mrs.
Guy's former pupils In the East Nor-
walk school. The interment. was in
Riverside cemetery.
COMBTOCK. WATKINS a DOW AND
J. T. PROWITT. ,
sell the paint that wears twice as
long as lead-and oli——l‘)evoo lead and
zinc. ground y machinery.
' will
‘év‘eulng‘.
L “Mm Caroline Schemes. of Union
Park; has returned home from a visit
in‘lilswark. : . , ‘ .
'Mrs. Dr. L. M. Mortal-Ry. of New.
I Britain. Is the guest of Mrs. George B.
Smith. or Stevens street.
Miss Emma F. Barnett. of Newburgh
N. Y., is visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Hin-
man. in Academy street.
—~Dr. Boson, eye and our specialist
begihnlng‘tllls week.'will hereafter be
tit-tho Mahaokemo Hotel. every Tues
day and Friday. from 1 to 5 p. in.
-.—~.-~—.—.
Tile Living Picture exhibit which
was to have been held at the Central
Club this evening, has been postponed.
The Norwalk Catholic Club had a
brilQant display of fireworks for the
Norwalk fire department. last evening.
Frederick ll. Coleman set off a fine
display of fireworks last night. during
the parade of the firemen to Norwalk.
Impresidcnt Charles P. Clark. of the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad. has sailed for Europe on the
Deutsellland.
The junior members of the Audubon
Society will meet at the home of Mrs
Fox. West street. tomorrow afternoon
from i to 5 o'clock.
Rev. C. M. Pegs. who is new plans
aptly located at Thomasion. CL. is at.-
tending the mid-year conference at the
South Norwalk Methodist Church.
Tile first romld In the Norwaik Club
golf tourney for the president's cup
will bop loyed Saturday afternoon. The
consolation tourney will also start on
Saturday.
William Whaley. of Sound lleach
who has been working on the oyster
beds In Bridgeport. for tile past two
months. was taken suddenly Ill recent
ly. lie was able to get home. and has
been confined to the house since.
A number of the members of Cooke—
noe Tribe of Red Men took part in the
parade with the Bridgeport Red Men.
yesterday. There Were also delegates
from the Painters' and Decorators" i‘n-
ion and the Brick Layers' alld Plaster-
ers“ Union.
-m... ..__...._.
WILL CREATE HER A COUNTESS.
Kaiser Has Invited Baron von Kettel-
er'a Widow to Germany.
NEW YORK. November Ill—Accord
ing to a despatch from Berlin to the
Journal and Advertiser. the Kaiser has
just given further evidence of his re-
gard for Baron von Kettelor. who was
assassinated in China. by inviting the
ambassadors American widow to Ger
today. In order that he may express
to her his keen sense. not only of her
husband's services, but also of the
courage and gallantry which she her-
self displayed throughout the terrible
siege of tho legatlons.
It Is expected that the Kaiser. be.
sides investing the widowed baroneas
with the order of Louise. will offer her
a pension. and create her a countess
in her own right.
It is probable that the Baroness will
also be offered the title of ladyln-walt-
ing to the Empress. She is certain to
be overwhelmed by court. government
society and the people with tokens of
kindly sympathy and regard.
DETROIT. Mich. November 13—-
Baroness von Kettelcr is improving
slowly at the residence of her father
Henry B. Ledyard. president of the
Michigan Central Railroad Company
When she arrived. about five weeks
ago. her condition was such that her
relatives for a time were greatly
alarmed. She is now convalescent.
Friends of the family say that as soon
as she is able. she will cross the seas.
on route for the late home of Baron
von Kcttclcr. and will be received by
Emperor William. who has requested
her to come.
DEPARTMENT OF THE LAKES.
CHICAGO. November lib-The com-
mand of the Ileparilncutool‘ the Lakes
changed hands. Monday. when Briga-
dier General J. P. Wade signed an or
der. relinquishing charge to Major
General IE. S. Oils. and the latter is
sued a general order. notifying depart-
ment ofilcers and employes of the
transfer.
SPAIN TO BUILD IRONCLADS.
BERLIN. November l3-A special
despatch from Madrid to the Frankfur-
ter Zeitung says a representative of
Herr Krupp Is there negotiating with
the Bilbao capitalist. Martinez Rivas.
and other Spanish capitalists for the
organization of a company In Spain to
blllld ironclads and manufacture can.
non.
PAINT YOUR DUOOY FOR 75c.
with Devon's Gloss Carriage Paint.
ready for use: 10 colors. Gives a
high gloss equal to new. Sold by
Cornstark. Watkins at Dow and J. 'l‘.
Prowltt.
punishes.
Offers. uou special inducements in the wall
' of Choice Meats.
Choice Fowl and Roasting Chickens.
Legs Spring Lamb.
Sirloin Steak.
Porterhouse Steak.
Greenwich Escailops.
Blue Fish.
SPERRY &‘ BARNES’S HAMS.
RIBS. nooks.
32 South Main St.
12c. and no. lb.
lac. lb.
18c. lb.
zoo. lb.
35c. Quart.
. 14c. lb.
PORK. SAUSAGE. SPARE.
A SPECIALTY.
Free Delivery.
hold a stated convocation tomorrow
Today. store 010ch all day.
Cluster warts: ,
Sable postsum, $3.
Dyed marten, 383.75.
Alaska sable marten, $6.
Fine sable lvith real tails, $9.
Boas: " '
Sable ion with (l tails, $33.50.
VBrpwn wolf. $15.
Sable fox. 3-4 length. $9.
Blue lynx. clusters of tails. $20.
‘Sablc. 6 tails. $l5.
.‘Bluc raccoon, like blue lynx,
$6.75.
Blue wolf. $10.
Brown fox, $11.50.
There are also some very long
boas with l‘naglliliccnt tails at each
end. Sable fox at $35 and lynx at
$22.50 are among them.
Fur jackets; so warm. and soft,
and rich-looking.
They look like seal. they're
treated anti dyed'tllc same way as
the genuine seal; and yet they're
but the pelts of the hulllblc’ collcy
of France. \l'llo'd know they
were rabbit Slx'llll-i (like llaby
Bulltiug’s suit) if not told?
Rich jacket of Nearscal. made
with the new front and wide rc-
rem-”$30.
jacket of lilcctric scnl. llelvcst
style. lined with line Strum—$27.50.
Similar jackets made with col-
lar and rcvcrs of sable. $39; with
Persian lamb collar and revers—
$45-
Tllc difference between Near-
s ‘tll and lilcctric seal is in quality.
Nearscals arc the Ilucst Electrics.
Second floor.
Some of the new cloth jackets;
well tailored. good fittingr and
handsome ill appearance.
At $6.75—
20-lnell coat of black kersey.
with satin, stitched throughout.
At $10——
llox-coais with wide rovers and till-
inch jaunty jackets of black or caster
kersey. Lining is of guaranteed satin.
collars are of velvet to match.
At $12.50—-~
Box-front. Jackets of fine black ker-
sey: new half-fitted back. lined and
faced with satin.
.»‘\t $l5—»
Box-coats of oxford-nay kcrsey
lined with Skinner‘s guaranteed satin.
handsomely tailored. velvet collar.
Second floor.
Along with the furs and jackets
for \‘l'OIIlt‘ll. came some pretty
toast-warm grctchens for girls——
those long coats with pretty capes
and collars.
just a hint of them:
In rough-finished two- toned novelty
fabrics. brown and green with black.
all sizes—46.
Cadet and cantor kcrsoy. square col-
lar. trimmed with gilt and black braid.
gilt buttons—45.
Navy blue clotll. round cape collar
edged with fur—87.50.
.Blllf‘. mixed novelty,
trimmed collar—46.75.
llllcd
square. braid-
Sllol't jackets for bigger girls:
jackets same in style as timer for
Willllt‘ll.
Second floor.
We've been having a brisk call
for a blanket at $4.75 that hasn't
had a word said about it ill the
newspapers heretofore. The blank-
et-lllall says it beats anythingv he
ever had for the money. Meas-
ures 72 by 84 inches. weighs
plump 5","; lbs.. is of soft. warm.
well—carded wool on a stout cotton
warp. Pink or blue borders and
nicely bound. $4.75.
A cheaper blanket. warm. heavy
and well made. This too meas-
ures 7.: by 84 inches. is of cotton
and wool (illorc cotton than in the
$4.75 one) well bound. $2.85.
it will pay you to pay 330
though. Those $0 blanket.» arc
gents. Two sorts; one guaranteed
all wool, the other with some col-
ton in the warp. but mostly wool
clear through. Big. soft. cosy and
warm.
Front basement.
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS 00..
‘ ‘ . In t.
‘ ‘ ALBANY. N! .Y‘ ‘ November 18——
Blshop ‘Wlliismttlrusswell Donne. in an
address delivered today to the clergy
of his diocese devoted himself to u do1
fonds ofnlissions and spoke particular-
ly or the trouble In China. He said in
part:
“We cannot be content to live in a
Christian civilization when we are
next door neighbors to a civilized bar:
barium anywhere. We must overcome
it or it will overwhelm as? Christian-
ity must conquer paganism. Tile elv-
Ilizatlon oi the only clvilizor must pre-
vail over the false systems which are
' but veneers to hide the rotten. worth
less substance underneath. Let It be
by the sword of the spirit. Let It be.
under the standard of the cross.
”Meanwhile. before the marvels and
the mystery of the strange order or did
order of things in the world today. we
are shut up to one or two alternatives;
either a hopeles belief in the relentlest
cruelty of destiny which crushes. like
a car of Juggernaut. all that standl
In Its way: or a hopeful faith In the
overruling Providence of God. who can
turn even the Wrath of man to his
praise, which counts as worth the proc-
Ious price of earthly human life. the
devolpment of the higher Heavenly life
of a converted world. Meanwhile. we
lie. is given to the scoffs and slicers at
the unfruitful unrllallty of missions. by
the courage of the men who risk and
the men who have laid down their liver
by thousands in China this year. Mean
while. the call is all the lender to re
Inforce the ranks. and push still farm
or on the only religion that really
makes for peace. Meanwhile. the need
ls more than ever urgent for cal-nos.
and International praying "Thy king
dom como.’ Meanwhile there is UK
duty of rejecting and refuting the
senseless silliness of the devil's apoth
egm ‘k‘lrst the missionary. then the
consul. thou the unnboat,‘ by the dmn
onatratiou of the fact. that everywhere
the missionary ought to be the pioneer.
As Livingstone said. 'Where commerce
ends. missions beniu.‘ Meanwhile. the
diabolical diplomacy which seeks Olll.‘
selfish advantage by sinful spoilatlor
must give way to the Christian slates
lllanshlp which is patient. until-evoking
and seeketll not its own. I stand as an
American citizen today thankful ano
proud that this gorerllment, new and
untrained ill dealing with the cutting
ling complications of foreign nations
and with the. trcachcrles and subtle
tics of the Oriental milld has been lll‘Bl
and foremost in the dignity. the arm
nose. the foresight and the wisdom oi
its counsels and Its words."
OOOOOOOO
The season is here and
so are the light and med-
ium weight Overcoats.
Whatever you want in the
way of an Overcoat. we
can supply you. Our prices
are moderate and the
quality the highest. Come
IOOOOOOO
and see what we can sell
you for
OXFORID RAGLANS—
$15.00.
If you don't want an
Overcoat. perhaps one of
our $lo suits would hit
you just right.
llilllllllliK 8808.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Milford A. Giihn,
Mlanagor.
Short
Sea Trips
of two to five days' duly
tlou. are offered by the
OLD DOM ll ON LINE
T0
NORFOLK, VA.
OLD POINT COMFORT. VA.
RICHMOND. VA.
WASHINGTON. D. C.
Steamers tail daily except Sunday
from Pier all North hirer. foot of
Beach street. New York.
Tickets. Including meals and state
room accommodations, $13.00 and up
words.
For full information apply in
on minor truism co.
tn Inch thin». New VDl'k, s. v.
H. B. WAIMR. Trellis Manager.
best blood purifier known.
J. .1. sperm. Gen. rm. mat
l
Torohii t mph fill
on case. Novenlb ha” ‘ pedal
dospatcll to the Record from. Honolulu. 5 V
November 6, via San Francisco, says:
The steamship China leaves this ‘
morning at daybreak, the first election
day in. Hawaii. Last night closed a
remarkable campaign. ‘All three part .
tier—the Republican. Democratic and
independent—meld mass meetings and
torchllght processions. Almost the
whole population of the city was out.
either to take part In the procession
or to see them. .
[for a week several street corners
of the city. had been the scenes of al.
most continuous campaign meetings.
Republican. Democratic and independ-
ent orators alternated with or followod
one another. The“ crowds sometimes
cheered all the speakers alternately.
and once refused to listen to any. On
this last occasion the speakers‘ stand
was toppled over, bllt native Hawaiian
lpenkers climbed telephone poles. and
from this safe eminence kept‘ up the
flow of speech-making.
()ne of the severest storms known in
this region for fifteen years. alvept
this part of the Pacific the latter part
of last week. Vessels arriving from
east and west, report experiencing It
The schooner John (3. North was
swept away front Its anchorage, and
at last reports had not returned.
The steamer Walaloalo. which was
chartered by Prince David Kawallan-
again. to take him on a campaigning
tour, aroulld the Island of Maui. llnd
a terrible experience. It was caught
ill a sale. of! the coast of Maui. and
(or eight hours was unable to make
more than three. knots headway.
against the wind. while the seas swept
lver Its decks.
William Haywood. for three, years
United States consul general ut
Hawaii. nlld since the organization of
the. territory. collector of internal rev-
enue for the district. of Hawaii. has
been chosen by the Hawaiian l’lanters'
Association to represent it In the Unit-
ed States. It will be a part of his
duties to seek to present labor condi-
tions ill their true light. and to set in
motion a stream of illllllluratlou to
‘luwail. that will provide labor for the
plantations. illld H‘tili‘ the country
with American citzells.
'I‘Ilc carpenters of Honolulu have
‘tullled the eight-hour day. the coll-
tractors granting the union's demand.
WHAT HE. SAW IN AMUR RIVER.
Scenes That Were Horrible Beyond
The Power of Description.
LONDON. November Iiir‘"rllil Globe
‘hls afternoon. publishes a letter from
1 Belgian gentleman. who has been
'ravcliut; to I'ckln. via the Trans-Si-
berian Railroad. lie describes, under
late ol September Ii. what he saw ill
the Aluur river. ills account surpas-
ies In horror those previously pub~
‘lsht‘d.
“The scenes I have witnessed tllll‘lllE
‘llc tilrcc «lays since the steamer left
Blngovctcllensk." he says. “are horri
ble beyond the powers of description.
‘t is the closing tableau of a fearful
human tragedy. Two thousand were
'lcilbcrately drowned at Morxo. two
thousand at Raine, and eight thousand
'll‘Olliitl Blaltgovctcllensk. among which
were thousands of women and child-
’en. So many bodies encumbered the
river. that navigation was all but lln»
oosslllle. Last week a boat had to
'llough her way through a tangled and
mangled mass of corpses lashed to-
zethcr by their long hair. The banks
were literally covered with corpses
'n the curves of the stream were dark
'lutritl, smelling lllasses of human
Ilesh and belle, surplus and swaying
In the stealner's wake and wash. The
captain vainly ordered full speed
ahead. Tile sight and smell will ever
be with us.
“From lilagoveicheual.’ to Algllll. l3
kilometers. numerous villages studded
the bank. with a thriving. llldustrious
population of over 100.000. That of
Algull was 20,000. No one will ever
know the number of those who pnr~
ished by shot. sword and stream. .Not
a v’lhhgc is left. The silence of death
was around us. The smoking ruins of
Aigllll on the right. with broken-down
crllnlbllllg‘ walls and shattered. roof-
less houses."
SKIRMISHES WITH BOERS.
Commandos: Acting Independently.
Give Much Annoyance to British.
LONDON. November lii~Utldcr date
of Johannesburg. November l2, Lord
Roberts iclem'aplls to the War Office
as follows;
"Rulldle reports skirmishes with
small parties of Boers ill the llarri-
smith. Rolls and Vl'edo districts re-
cently. The conllnalldoes appear to be
acting independently and with no ob-
ject. except to give. as lunch annoyance
as possible to the British. Our eas-
ualtics ill these skirmishes were two
killed and seven wounded.
"Douglas arrived at Velltel‘sdorp No-
vember 11 from Zeernst. capturing dur-
ing the march twenty-one prisoners
alld a quantity of cattle and sheep.
Vellloradorp. which has been ll depot
of supplies for the Boers. will now be
cleared out."
GLORIOUS NEWS.
Collies from Dr. D. B. Cargile. of
Washlta. I. '1‘. lie. writes: “Four
bottles of Electric Bitters has cured
Mrs. Brewer of serofula. which had
caused her great suffering for years.
Terrible some would break out on her
head and face. and the best doctors
could give no help: but her curo In
complete and her health is excellent."
This shows what thousands have
proved—that Electric Bitters Is the
It‘s the
supreme remedy for eczema, letter.
salt rhcum, ulcers. bolls and running
sores. It stimulates liver. kidneys
and bowels. oxpols poisons. helps di-
gestion. builds up the strength. Only
50 cents. Sold by F. ll. Baxter. South
Norwalk; John A. Riggs. Norwalk.
THE APPETITE OF A GOAT
ls envied by all poor dyspeptlcs whose
Stomach and Liver are out of order.
All such should know that Dr. King's
New Life Pills. the wonderful Stom-
ach and Liver Remedy. gives a splen-
did appetite. sound digestion and a
regular bodily habit that Inauroa per-
foot health and great enemy. Only
the. at F. ii. Baxter's. South Norwslk;
John A. king‘s, Norwnlk.
ya;
' r
i .n .. .
enough to iii/ore
l
i Jilil'l in",
I
How often these significant words are spoken in our great
mills, shops, and factories by the poor girl who has work ,
herself to the point where nature can endure no more and“
demands a rest! The poor sufferer. broken in health,‘must
stand aside and make room for another. ‘ .
. The foreman says, “ If you are not Well enough to work
you must leave, for we must put some one in your place." ‘
Standing all da , week in and week out, or sitting in;
cramped positions. t e 001- girl has slowly contracted some
deranged condition of or organic system, which calls a half
in her progress and demands restoration to health before she
can be of use to herself or any one else. »
To this class of women and iris Mrs. Pinkham rollers
both sympathy and aid. When t lose distressing wea senses
and derangements assail you, remember that there is a.
remedy for them all. We have on record thousands of such ' .
cases that: have been absolutely and permanently cured by. V . '
Lydia E. Plnkhaln’s Vegetable 'ompound, restoring ‘
to vigorous health and lives of usefulness those who have
been previously sorely distressed. Here is one of them.
Miss Junglas’ First Letter.
" Dalia Mas. PINKHAMi~AB I have heard and read so much about
your wonderful medicine I thought I would writ» to you and tell on
all about my sickness. I have been sick for four cars with womb tree In.
have whites. sick headac c. pain in my back, and
in rightond left. side of abdomen. feeling- of full- .
[2015 .n vagina. um dizzy. weak and nervous. I. .
have used many patent medicines. but found very
little relief. Please give me your advice."--Mlssr . ‘
Karla l’. Julienne, New Salem, Mich. (May «by.
1406.)
Miss Junglas' Second Letter.
“ Dana Mas. Pmmull :--I write tothank on
fur the good Lydia E. Pinklnun’s Ve eta lo
{‘ompolnld and Sanative Wash have; one are.
It is now six years since I was taken sick. I had
falling of the womb and ovarian trouble. I
suffered untold pains. sometimes was so bad that
I thought. I could not live. I used the Vegetable
and am now well. If you like. you may use my
l
.uh.
Miss museum 5
_ Compound faithful]
letter for the bent- t of others."-Mlss KATIE P. Joyous, New Salem;
Mich. (May 12th, 1900.)
$fiilllllll w
OWWWM
I
Owing to the fact that some also ticsl .4
people have from time to tune quest ed
the schematics: of the feat W
“E H | Ann we are ounstanzlhpubliahing, we kn
deposited with the National Cay Bank. 0 you, MI...
which will be paid to any person who will show that th’fil
wsllvnonial is not genuine. or was published before obtaining“
writer‘s upcc‘ pcfllllsslon.—LVDIA E. Plum Mutual m
cocooeooomouoommo 6
mowuumomuomw
Francis & Ca.
OOW”OI
onions
’l be coming of the cold is sud~
dell. isn't it Sudden changes ‘3‘
lllaht‘ quick colds. . Scclt "protcc- '
ilnll" quickly. Iict :lll ii\‘t‘l't"l£ll , ,
The oxford is still ill lllt‘ ll'tllll . i
ranks of popularity. _ j .
\ very good substantial cunt. “i
nicely lined to within one inch of i '
edge. pockets \vcll Illililt'. lltlllilil-
llillt.'."- made with csccj‘ltiunnl cure.
$lz.oo.
llt‘l‘c's a atIlllllci'~~$lh.ikl uxlul'il
kcrscywpnt‘kch reinforced. huts
liIll lllllt“. worked in silk. bulimia
llillll‘. This tlxltll'tl is kill; liltt'Il
\\.'l_\ in edge. a \'<‘l'}‘ halltlwlllc gar-
illt'ill. $16.00.
YOU, MY BOY!
l.,lh" in hurl. likt‘ papa thrill
you? llcrc'~ a little t'tlkll-“lllilill‘
with full bacltmjust ihc same as
the plan's. .\ real bargain. Tell
illumlllzl about it.
$6.00.
VVVVVV
3; South Harwell!
ob
Norwalk Chronicler