Wtii Man
why can‘t hold longer
tie éh’fiflh no. traces very
iguana prices to;
‘Mra. Mary Parker. of,I Main street
orwnlk is ill
,V J..... ,...__.
Officer Robert N. Morehouae Is on
a sick list.”-b
Hints for Christmas gifts are given
in Howland' 5 ad.
If,
M
hr.—
The Candy Kitchen calla your otter»
til”! bophons mid warm dllnka.
hickohsflzllfic. Hayes's.‘
Miss Agnes Hanlon, of Norwalk has
been a guest of .lidrs. Gilbert Stevens,
Eli“. W..l~lubbnrd and wife. of Port
‘Auatin. Mich, are to spend a few days
, aht the Waldorf-Astoria, New York
I: y.
Tinsel and tree trimmings is the sub-
ject of Lanes ad today. Special dis-
counts are shop to societies. churches.
it is now thought that the burglars
who depleted Frank Svec’s saloon of
its ambit of liquors. were hidden in the
' vacant apartments abOI 9., when the sa-
loon closed. Saturday night.
~—-l)on‘t fail to see Prof. Pinkerton
at tthe "Old Maids Convention.‘ to
night Cong Church Tickets 15 cents
”w... .—
adhere and officers of the
Son t Nor-walk Baptist Sunday school
. will hold a business meeting tonight
if) sharp. In the pastor' a room. it
quested that all be present.
multiplication table contest was
Id in Room 0. Concord school. to.
shy. between the boys and girls. The
' he was won by little Miss Harriet
gall. Miss Lillian A. Farrell Is teach-
ln this room.
The regular meeting of the Nerwalk
ospital directors was held last night
Routine business was tIansacted The
theasmor reported that he had much
lid Thanksgiving collections from the
Baptist (‘huIches of NOI II nlk an.
30ml! Noxunlk
. The contents of the manger used at
I. he evening service at. TrinityIChurch.
nnday. will be sent to New York City
lnext week Wednesday. for distribu—
tion among the inmates of the New
York Flon er Mission. Contributions
‘wlll be received up to that date.
”w
.-I~ Fresh Shoulders. ltlc lb. liayes's.
M
Miss Gertrude Ellen Roger: of
Timon Farms. and Edward James
billet wood of Trenton N J. fortncriI
6f (‘Iccn FaIuIs. and son of James
Sherwood IIeIII nmrlied at the Green
Farms Congregational L‘huirh Ioster
idly noon. by Rev R. J. Thompson
After the ttIreIIIonI u lllllllilt‘l of rela
titles and l’Iicnds of the ham“ Ioup‘I
Went to thc house" of the “Pill“ \Vhtit’t‘
a reception II as given: After a short
mam; tIip. Mr. and Mrs. SlIIn-Iwool
thrill reside in Trenton.
-"\.. ~—-————-————
“ ,. Last Saturday a case of watches lll‘
Pi‘lyed at the Southport station by the
Adams Eprcss Company. consigned
‘ C- 0. Jollllfe The case was check
at the station bv the ontoloIcs. anl
vpn to John Cumming the exprcsu
ah. to deliver. Cumming pat thc
Watchcs in the wagon and stoned to.
the village. having to stop at several
places bci'orc he reached Mr. Jrllltl’c':
Mature. When ho arrived thcrc he look.
lull-over the parcels in the wagon. to"
the case of watches. but could not i'illti
depot by
was tutor nod to find that it was not
there. but according to the men It
i elation. he ind taken It with him
b:IfounIl. and it is thought that they
were: ntolen iron: the. wagon while»
, Cumming was in a house. delivering .I
f' package
.,,
w”...—
Frcsh—~ llama. 13c ih. lluyuu‘e.
JI-II SPENCER & CO.
The Jewelers.
8 MAIN 3T" NOIWALK.
‘OOWAOHINGTON it. SO. NORWALK
n...“—
You will find complete
“OPTICAL DEPARTMENTS
I If both of our stores. with rooms so
wildly fitted on for that purpose.
Metal-lee and eyeglasses titted by the
' mi intend not“ and com
‘ out Moulded. if you In aim-g
trouble with your cam. if your glam:
“midi you. If you are-amt to
as have been «he to on he
' out opium. can no no no.
.~prirc “8th. J W
'lts
it. and thinking he had left it at the
intake. hastcuod back and
otraco of the mission watches can
(I
Oktoberlnx Piano.
A. J. /Oollina I: Go. talk interestingly
concerning their turniture. its quality.
prices.
it I‘..:“I.
m. ‘2‘ WI II -.
perinatal: meeting of the Nor-
dill; Wool-Ian Society will be 1:an
this evening" hi Lockwood‘s Hall. ' .
Mile Bertha Roberts formerly with
hp. Misses St. John. mllllner . is now
employed at Triatram & Hyatt’s. ‘
p... w...-
.«10 ll). pail Lard, 800.
District Deputy Charles Holt. of Nor-
walk. will install the ofilcers of Albion
Lodge Sons of St. George. at Stam-
ford. tonight.
Hayes's.
Frederick P. Stabcll. of Washington
direct, underwent an operation for a.
tumor. Monday it was performed by
Dr. Dummtiei and Dr. Schavolr. and
the patient is doing nicely.
POPULAR AMUSEMENT}
Myles Aroon.
should you be one of those who falls
to witness the second grand production
of the Twin City Dramatic Club. next
Friday night. December 14, or the man
nee on December 15. when for the
first time will be presented by any ama-
teurs the grandest lrlsh play over writ-
ten. “Myles Aroon." you will surely re-
gret it. Neither time nor money has
been spared to make this one of the
beat productions ever given in Not-
walk either by amateurs or profession-
als. The ability of William Bellow
William lilulvihill. Thomas F‘. UOIt
and Thomas F. Walsh as amateur ac
tors in well known to most of the peo»
Die of The Norwaiks. and this. with
the careful instruction of Miss Ger
trude Lyon; will surely make the play
ten y.ears the comedI “His Better
Half‘flstands out brilliantly as a ula
round in the sunlight. The comedy is
full of laughable situations. catchy
strains of the latest popular melodies
bright. witty lines. and a long unintct
routed comic action. These are es
sentlnlly the elements of success. DI
the thOusands who witnessed this com
cdy since its initial presentation in
New York. there is but one verdict o
approval. At Hoyt's. tomorrow night
REVIHUMPHRIES WILL OFFIC-
. IATE.
Thomas C. Bent, bandmastrd of thr
Old Guard. and Mrs. Sarah 'l‘. Wyck
off. a wealthy widow of the Bronx. Will
be married tonight at theI Waldorf-At
toria. in the presence of twentyiive- 0.
their friends. Mrs. \V‘yckoff is reputed
to be worth Slbililfllltl. She says she
marries not for low, but to get a mar
with large brown eyes and a fine blaot
mustache He has no fortune; Rev
Romily l-‘. Humohrles. rector of “trio
in Church South Norualk. IIili per
form the ceremony.
MR. LARSEN PAID THE CLAIM.
The case of the Henry Zeltner Brew
lug Company. of New York. against
Christopher Larsen. who conducts a
cafe in the Jesse building. on the
Washington street bridge. and whose
license was attached for $250, was set
tlcd yesterday, Mr Larson paying the
lual widows. IItc.. Adelaide R. Rewr-
\‘VostI-ille. $8; Henrietta (‘raw Ingmar
South Norwalk. six: war with spaln
Lucio La Croix. mother. Willimantic.
$12. .
wb—"o-w- -~--~——.——
NATIONAL BASEBALLIMEN.
Many important Motion Have Been
Internally Thraahcd Over.
NEW YORK. December lilw-Tl‘h‘
National Baseball Lou-rue men mourn
ed their annual winter meeting at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. today. Although
the club owners have now been in con-
fere‘nw two days. and have informantr
threched over thII many important
flatten before them for consideration.
the public is Just as much in the daril
no to what policy is contemplated as
before the sessions began. Not a line
of official news has gotten past the
door of the parlor where the dolibern
lions an.I carried on. but today prom-
ised n chains In the program. as ti);
meeting betwren the committee on
minted the lupus, and. that of the
Players I'Ofoollvc Association. in in
be an win one. lawyer Harry ’i’ly»
lor. “Chit" ernnm. llngh Jennings.
and Clarke Orimth. of the players' or.
unnlntlou. Were on hand early. Af-
ter some tail: on the subtract. A. It.
linden notified Mr. Taylor that the
league had decided in favor of
the chip wort-container would be
present Instead all a committee
GEN. KITOHENER'O manual.
LONDON. thrombi-I l‘..'~t}aneml
Wet has unis evaded lino-x:
iM hatter m foiled tit!i Boer xenelnl
to have doubled back. crossed the Colo.-
Iion river cleaner». and. turned thence
northwest to. the direction of Jim
Mtg. the molds scene of the ma.
mammal Audit-nth“
THE JACKETS.
and makers are offering their sur-
plus stocks at big reductions from
blues and tuna. memorized sateen un~
ed. $3.98
l:4 fill“ lined broadcloth finlshed seams.
storm collar. latest cut. 36.49.
black, satin lined. $7.98.
ed silk serge lined. beat for trimmed
front and collar. $3.98.
glorla silk lined. fur trimmed. $6.98.
nIgrand success. James Hughes. as $4.95.-
Pat Phelan. will amuse you. and he ——-——~—~—-———
will be ably assisted by Miss Tessie
Hyland as the Wlddie Farrell. WINTER UNDERWEAR
llIcrcs activtty III the finder-
His “a" Hal" , wear section. Tlicrc'll be more
Of the many forces. farce comedies. . . _
comedies and farcical comedies which activity When the News Of these
My" ”93“. “malice“ “Wins "1“ “‘3‘ particular lots get abroad. Best
she, can, trust to “11111389 Mr large (‘3. tumors hair or natural wool shirts and
into Slit.I is 5-5 years old. Bent is 3; drawers 73x
Icars old. He is tall and handsome Men‘s all wool. natural, single or
vosflgaffon.
Winter UndorWoar.
Very A ffraoflvo
Same Stocking toms.
Blankets and Comforts.
Pay you to make a carom! - lu-
lllaws from Notion Stack.
clues.
v
‘Wcariug time just beginning,
early season's prices. Jacket val-
ues here that will pleasantly sur-
prise you:
ladies’ Melton cloth jacket in black.
Ladies' astrakhnn cloth jackets glor
Ladies' heavy tan cloth jackets. high
Ladies‘ black beaver cloth jackets,
SOME CAPE BARGAINS.
Lades‘ rough astrakhan capes. twill-
i.ndies' tine silky astrokhan capes.
Ladies’ Double faced golf capes,
underwear values over offered ov—
er our counters. ‘
WOMEN’S VESTS AND PANTS
Women‘s heaIy Jersey ribbed fleece
lined vests and pants 25c each.
Women's white merino shaped vests
and pants. «the each.
Ladles‘ Forest Mills pool Jcrscy rib—
bed vests and paints. in white or grey.
lbc ouch.
Ladies Forest Mills Jersey ribbed
or plain all wool vests and pants. hilc.
BoIs heavI fleece lined shirts and
drawers. special value at 25c each.
MENS SHlRTS AND DRAWERS.
Men's natural grey random sulrts
and drawers. 23c each.
Men's camel hair and natural wool
shirts and drawers. 49¢ each.
Mons fine quality heavI weight
double breasted shirts with drawers
to match. 98c each.
Men's tine Australian wool shirts
and drawers in white or natural. 31.33
each.
GOOD STOCKINGS
AT LITTLE PRICES.
Always watching out for your
best hosiery intcrcsts. when good
. Ibottle.
stockings arc lifil‘l‘t‘ll you at these
stockings. warranted stainless, 10c pr.
Ladles' seamless fleece lined stock-
Inks. double heel and toe, mac pair.
Ladies. superior quality. fast cotora.
heavy fleece lined stockings. extra
double soles, lilo pair.
ladles’ fancy polka dot and stripe
cotton hose. 25c pair.
Children‘s ribbed stockings. guaran-
teed fast and stainless, spliced knee.
lec pair.
Children's all wool ribbed fashioned
stockings. spliced knee, durability
guaranteed, the pair.
BLANKETS FOR YOU.
Blanket time about due, and
some ,cxcellcnt values to Show
you. Money back on every pair
sold it not perfectly satisfactory.
Grey or white domet blankets. good
size. excellent weight. various colored
borders. ll). 69 and 89c pair.
Fancy cotton blankets. 10-4 size. nice
assortment of colors. just the thing
for bath robes. 98c.
lI-«i extra heavy Iiomet blankets edg~
ed nicely. finished with pink. blue or
red borders. 81.49.
11-4 white wool heady weight Cali-
fornia blankets. 75 per cent} wool.
edges neatlI finished with silk binding.
in pink. blue red or yellow borders
3319.
”-4 white '1 i blankets excel
lent grade ah titrated to be from
selected stuck usually sold at $6. 50
special. 85.49.
I
”44...... ..
conroa'rs FOR YOU.
lmrge chintz call‘co comforts nicely
made filled with white cotton. 98c
Art (alico comforts made up In Ian-
cy designs. filled with white cotton,
with turkov r.:t’l back. 81 19
Silkoline cover-3d comforts. cheese
cloth back. good dilal'ity filling. quilted.
or backed. at 81 35
Best quality silkoline covered com-
forts. both sides alike or with plain
colored cheese cloth back. selected cot-
ton. at SLIM).
Fine quality sateen covered com-
forts, edges nicely bound with worsted.
can be nsml on either side. with post
of filling. $1.23.
.__..,_~_
NEWS FROM NOTION
STOCK.
lust little time shots about little
things. but always read with inter
est and actcd upon.
Violet talcum pawl”. 56. box.
Royal tooth powder. the box.
Turkish bath. tar and transparent
glycerine soap. .‘Ic cake.
(‘uratiI'e skin soon. we cake.
\‘ail Brothers” smelling salts. 10c
Fancy hat pins rich designs. 10c ea.
.l. 8; P. Coats Ilarnlng cotton. 2
spindle for or
i spooh Volunteer basting cot-
ton wt:
American shell hair pine. 25C lnnd
19c dozen
3c
Claim against him. prices You can well attortl to>
CONNECTICUT PENSIONS. buI lilIcrullv. . .
Additional: Thomas Davis. Fitch Virus 393311033 ‘l‘amglfi hit-1T Ul‘ Dal.
llomc. Noroton ilcizhts. $12: billion “ml “(001 in” lime. l-‘efi
l-‘rink. I,akeI_vi|I.-_ 312. increase. Hen ”Mons Australian all wool half hose.
I‘l' I‘ Barnum. Bridgeport, Sin. Orig 2pc pair,
Men's best quality fancy llslc half
hose, stylish effects, 49c pair.
Ladies Albion dye cotton seamless
Sampson. loo pins on sheet.
paper.
Eagle pins. spring temper, perfect
heads and points. it: paper.
lbw
\
Clean Oats.
V
Our old hobby quirk-giving
V
114 Washinrton Street,
South Norinlk.
the ,
open meeting. with the committee of-
thII playors' organization and that oil :
Kiltchcnrr a museum indicates that lie .
.\"J. t .
at neonate Drift. the home sue-nod:
m
" minimum-nu.
mm «mm
W
"Buy Oats That's Clean."
ma lulu. on very «my.
.l.... Jackson’s Studio,
good. well-screened oats. This
ought to be a matter of course. but
it isn't. and as long as we do it bet-
ter than any one else, we're going
to talk about it.
Manuel 1'. Hatch.
rowan It.
Christmnst Photograp he
J ackson’s Studio.
little.- for Xmas. this vault only
OPEN 6' EVINENGD.
loci
.Univeraitv of Pennsylvania; reports
ed bir' actual experience the lowest poo
colony settled at Duke. in Ware county.
Just one year ago. and numbers upward
, peniturn of the. body being about the
want a Com to LII. lit the author ‘
lony in Georgia.
It is the": littlest hairline (hilly
adult in in the
Uni out No rm» Manon millet
is receivink mat deal of attention ‘
from scholars and economists through
out the land. President Harper, of the
University of Chicago. laof the opinion
that three square meals a day can be
had at a cost of 15 cents. it may be
well to note. in waver. that the eminent
gentleman has not sufficient faith III his
theory to put it to a practical test.
Many students are discussing the only
and advance some ii’cautltui
theories. Profehaor Harrison. of the
that the students of that Institution are
well fed at a wet. of 50 cents a. day
a head. William A. Morse. of Chlcw
50. says he has been living on 81 a
week for the last live years which is
just it 2-7 come It day. Edward Atkin-
son has theoretically demonstrated
that with scientific cooking ton perilous
can be served ll good meal at ii cents a
head. or 1.. can. a d‘l'
While these people lave been theor.
iulng. the Rusklnltea have demonstrat-
nlble daily coat fin food for their entire
community. This coat is so low as to
be almost beyond belief. Before pro-
ceeding further, I will state that the
Ruskinltes are socialists, living six
miles southwest of Walycrosa. The
of three hundred souls. They believe
firmly in the doctrine that society
should be reorganized by regulating
property. industry and the sources of
livelihood. They also believe in a com-
munity of property and the negation of .
Individual rights in that property.
The colonists have given much time
and study to economic questions, and
have solved the riddle how to live at
the leweat cost. When forced to leave
their Tennessee home the colonists
were hard pushed. but they possessed
stout hearts and wllhng hands. and. to-
day are on a fair road to prospeIity
They inc and live well. at an actual
cost per capltn of less than 10 cents
a day.
Everything they consume is bought
at wholesale. in large quantities. and
is cooked in the community kitchen. in
the community dining room tables are
set for 300 people. Those who do not
wish to eat with the crowd are given
the privilege of purchasing company
stores and cooking it at home. When
vegetables are scarce these people are
allowed 7 cents per capita a day. that
is. 7 cents for each person. big. little.
old. young, sick or well. When vege
tables are plentiful the cash allowance
is only 5 cents. As the community
raises its own vegetables. the approxi-
mate cost is only about 2 cents per cup-
ita a day. making the actual cost of m-
ing at Ruskin from ‘I’ to 9 cents a day
for each man. woman and child.
48 AND 50 WALL STREET.
$10, 000 Word lllllnery and Lilies’ Furnishing (loan,
86 Washington Street.
Fnce to Face I:
éTalk
lillllllll
illl‘ll‘hlll‘ _... «~54IIIII1.)... . 1.
“Stein— Bloc " has crime to mean the top hate .
lance. And that reputation did not come by accidcah 1‘.
strong. logical reason for it. .
Wherever there’ a an effect, there must be a chute. ~
each other what heat is to fire. or thought to action..
The effect of the Stein—Bloch reputation may bctl
door of the cause of the genuine, thorough, unvarying, ,,
quality found In every stitch of clothing leaving the Steiru‘ .
factory. .
Take the Stein-Bloch Overc ats for instance. Wc’ ve got a
stock of these. They fit better, look better, feel warmer, and '
better than any similar-priced overcoat: sold by- -anyonc an I
The $15. no coat—~Very “swell.” perfectly tailored. Posse
something an appearance that as urcs style. Best of fabrics 3
this coat. Best of wear out of it. _
A Stein-Bloch Raglan at $20.oo.—-Ncwcst mixtures. Hon
just right across shoulders. wonder if all Raglans do that?
$20.00 buys another Stein-Bloch Overcoat. Any tailor on
where will make exactly as good a coat for $25. no and $28.60.
$30. 00 buys Stein-Bloch’s finest Overcoat. Perhaps you .
you can get a better coat for $40.00 or $5o.oo.q You‘ re allowed
other think.‘
Willis H. Seileck.‘
Clothier and Furnisher
NORWALK, CONN,
' ”III
Tillotson a. Mills"
DISSOLUTION SA E
Commencing Saturday, December 8th.
Ending Saturday, December 29th.
will be sold regardless oi cost.
This means Genuine Bargains at High Grade Merchandise.
Stimson 2) “(the
South Not-walk
Let us go into the community during
room and see how they live. We go
at the invitation of Professor Denny.
an eminent sorinlist speaker and achol
or. in a large room 30 left wide and
190 feet long we see nearly no.) men.
women and chilIlIetI seated at long tn-
bles. Breakfast in our first mold It
is well prepared. smory and daintily
served. We mnkc a wholesome meal
on light bread furnished by the colony
baker. butter. Georgia syrup. oatmeal
irish potatoes, milk. cereal coffee and
sugar. Sometimes we have tried mush.
with fruits and jellies.
Our dinner generally varies accord-
ing to the season. Meat only comes to
the table twice a week. The bill of .are
usually consists of rice or peas. beans
or macaroni. some two or more of
these; Georgia syrup beets tomatoes.
egg plants. potatoes. soup bread and
cereal toffee~ccreai coffee is mountai-
tuwd by the colonists and Is one or
their main industries.
For supper, cheese III some form.
lemonade. cake. rice or beans. sugar.
grits. mush. fried potatoes. cold tea
and bread. The person visiting Ruskin
and taking his meals in the com
munity dining room will have the
above bill of fare placed before him.
with alight variations. He will find
that it is not only possible, but prov
Usable, for people to live at a cost of
from seven to nine rents a day per cap-
lta. it Is not merely existing. but the
meals an.- wholyrsome. satisfying and
well prepared. Of course there are no
little delicacies. except for the sick.
Thors- Is no wine. simply a meal that.
will "stick to ribs.” and possessing out»
tit-lent nutrition to enable. the people
to do the hardest kind of work. As will
be noticed. the colonists only get meat
twice a. week. They will do better on
this lim- uftar a while. when they get a
start at atocit raising. and then the per
capital will pmhnbly ho reduced to even
less than seven cents a day-wt-lavan-
nah New».
FAT 70008.
The mistake commonly made with
reference to the use of fat food, to that
It is only or especially applicable in
cold climates. an erroneous inference
the some as that cold in preventive of
consumption. That fat is the almost
exclusive food in arctic. regions in be-
cause- otber food is not obtainable. not
because of the frigid climate. It is
necessary food. though not. in such ”XI
can at all times and everywhere, to
supply the potential energy required
by the organinm to t‘onntl’m't the tia-
suea and maintain the body. the tem-
snme in all climates. Fat does not
stand alone in. this regard, except an-
der such extraordinary oirrIImntanCmI
‘as those referred to. (‘arbohydratmv
of various kinds contribute to the
some functions as fat. under ordinary
condition». but they do not mince to
maintain the atamlna of the organism
to the higher“: degree anywhere. who
put. the aeolian-cc of or being supple
mooted by man» kind of fat.-llantlar
ion.
THE FIRST .VIILID PROPHET.
The first "we” prophet" on Hair
in: Ben Allah. rolled Molthnna the
Veiled. lie: with the founder of. on Am
ole sect In tin; eighth castle-'1 during
the reign of ”INT. at [hm-noun.
tic. commenced I a career he a coup
mon soldier, but soon rose to be the
commander of a hand of his own. .in
arrow pierced one of his oyca. and :0
hide thin deformity he were a veil
.When he was maimed by this. union
,litahmil... be animated his splitter». and,
than three mt! Into It tenet m'
twining a burning acid. his ohm M7
mammndeiieMIMhoM'
mended to m.
THE MODEL GROCERY
L0REN2__<_>___ DIBBLE.
Fresh Eggs, 340 dozen!
Thev re scarce. verv: nevertheless we have them.
Dried Beé—l—é—Oc pound;
If you have not yet
Selling lots of It means It' 5 popular
Also hand shaved,
tried it. do so you '11 like It.
lllll‘l sliced.
Holiday Goods '
Up- to-dale Store and Up-to- -date PriCes.
We have
l’ III iixlfll (ion I put it all until IuIIInrrmI. a Vci'fl
larirc \arIctI but not lllill_\ ui oath kind.
LATEST BOOKS AT PREVAILING LOW PRICES. -—FANCY‘
CHRISTMAS BINDINGS. ~
lI’l‘l liii il'SI llill lKl li'l“
.\‘tII i I ”Chill l\' t .\l, l .\‘lHRS
('llltls‘l .\l.\:~ (Altim-
l.li.\'l‘ill-‘.lt ("it M ‘ID S.
H It'Kli'l‘ lit a IKE. .\.\'II (ARI) CASES.
“HELPS. PRAYER iii if )KS
.\Xl) llYllNAlfi.
THE LARGEST LINE OF FANCY BOXES OFI WRITING
PAPER IN THE TOWN. .
W.~\’l‘i-‘,R.\l.\.\".\' li)l{.\l, l"( )l'.\"l'.‘IlN i’l‘ZXS. .
EASTMAN lx‘UlMKS go l’lilt i'i’..\"l'. lilSLLUUN‘I'l'.
WILLIAM F. DEERE,
49 Wall Strut. flour-ill. Conn.
Do Your Eyes 6
Trouble You ?
if so. consult us.
We have a completely equipped
Optical Room. make no charge for
examination, and guarantee a per-
fect fit.
Open Evenings.
0. B. JACKSON,
Graduate Optician.
58 WALL 312. NORWALK.
“A...
.1»
We hallu- mu not only one buyilitlh m
I: a and Judge a! GRAIN. but "any and! ‘
knew: what In wants and when Joann
abut If.
aymond B”
don't know all than I! to know, A“
pent-u the lm Grain. If". MM“
they can find. and all the gala,“
"has.
mot.
Norwalk Chronicler