ll thetime for Summer Necessities and this in tire place to find them in
WIN.
‘ White Mountain Refrigerators and ice Chests $3. 75 and up.
Win Cleanable Refrigerator has no equal
. Wicklesl Blue Flame Oil stoves. $5. 00. The "Perfection" Blue Flame
. Oil Stove is the only One equipped with a patent Grate over the flame.
Guaranteed smokeless and ordorless. 86. 00,
I. . Hardwood Croquet. full 8 ball and 8 mallet sets 89c and up.
Iota. brie.
"Climax" Lawn Mowers. dorrble ratchet, steel blades, easy running, $2.50.
BIDly Garden Hose. guaranteed for one year 10c per foot.
50 Hammocks all the new designs and colors in plaids and stripes. from
a up.
while Mountalu‘lce Cream Freezers Gate City Water Filters. Water
Coolers stone and japauned; Lawn Swings Settees and Seals. Screen Doors
and Window Screens. .
We are the recognized leaders in Summer Furniture. Reed and Rattan
Rockers. Chairs, Morris and Conversation Chairs and Tables. We are solo
agents for the celebrated "Old lllckory" Summer Furniture.
PIANW
Steinway Mason 8c Hamlin, Hardman. Jewett, Woodbhry. Shoningor.
Standard. and the PIANOIIA. You will find our correspondence department a
unique and pleasant way to obtain in formation regarding our Easy Payment
.Plan and other interesting points relative to the purchase of a good Piano.
'iIuNINo AND REPAIRING
Tito White
Four ball
I
“WW Jr;
W. S. STURTEVANT
COMPLETE HOM E FURNISHINGS.
:1 1 1North Main and Ann Streets. South Nordbalk.
Whig-S.-." .- .._.1II-.:-.., ._. . S - . A
.9
WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW
Wm
'Thursday is Bargain Day
2000 Yards Lace at 10c.
,.Value 19. IzI/z. 15.179-
Fancy White Goods. 10c.
Regular price 12%}: to 15¢.
Fancy White Goods, 17c.
' i
Children s Must n Drawers, Regular price 25c.
Trimmed.
12y2c.
size 4 yr!" 6 yrs.,‘8 yn., 10 yrs.
l
l
|
Lace!
1
Granite Rugs, size 26 by 52, 980.
Regular price $1.19.
WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW
These Special Prices for
Thursday only.
-c It» I
«In not-v
DIckerman&Son
South Norwalk'.
.' WmWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW
«a.» an.
i
i
s
s
i
i
i
i
i
You Need A
Ten of Coal?
You Will never know all the good points about our coal until you
. send us an order. .
.. 'We arealready filling orders for next winter’s use from those who
look along way ahead. You cannot go for wrong at present prices.
Coal at. $6 per ion is not dear. but that Is all we ask for No." .. Not of
ass entity. I ' , ‘
WOOD ASHES-JIM best Lawn Dressing. $1 50 per hbl.
SEWER PIPE, for Spring imprm'.enrcntti at lowest figures.
John H. F erris,
.I‘MO'W BHINGTON STREET, 1 '1 SOUTH NORWALK.
~_~~*-’
1
.1
w......_,.._. __ -0 ,....._...
= admire clover women more than “i wonder. 'I said the Gilmor street
Ilolnoonés because they are scarc- rcsidont. "who originated the expres-
” ‘ sion: ‘Where there' a smoke there must
I-—-.IiI-.---—--— be fire 1" ” . “I dunno," said the East
transit lows LIFE. under "but III bet he made the re-
, into 11. Hubbard of Mib‘ mark before my furnace was invented."
-- Says: "Brazilian Balm sa'v- —Baltir‘noré unis;
,fi’i up. aphasia: just iikel
0 lost with crotm1We gave
“to He quickie dropped
Wat-gilt? iii a
'IId ‘flio Cliflord
I
t; 1 I». I.'-l
A sunE MING.
it is said that nothing is sure ex-
- ‘ccpt. death and taxes. but that it at
altogether true Dr; King's New
cover-y tor Consumption is a care can
1 “for all tun; “do LE taltonbler’t. 161:3
court‘s can
mm. was oust: easier
WendConnnapdon. Twit.
I Chicago Gas Company Cannot Dis-
. missing them because they welcm
AdvocatesT "purines
goatlnued from First. page.
or
took place during the afternoon ses—
r-Ilon. the ceremonies being perforated
by National Councilor 0. Marion
White, of New York. The assistant in-
stalling officer was Colonel A. L.
Thompson. of New Britain.
Speeches were made by National
Secretary John Server. of Philadelphia,
National Councilor White and the
‘ . elected oilicers.
II was voted to cohtinuo‘the ten per
cent. assessments upon the subordin-
ate lodges for the support of the suite
organization and to continue to employ
a state organizer. This official has not
been employed for the past few
months but will be ante. and it is
believed that it will mean an increase
in the membership of the order and in
the number of councils in the state.
it‘rrrnk Snags and Frank Clark. both
of Waterbury. were appointed mem-
bers of the State Finance Committee.
and a third member Is yet to be ap-
pointed. ile will probably be from
Waterbury. An invitation to attend
the celebration of Old Home chk. in
Bridgeport. Auaust fit) to September 7.
on matters which were not made pub-
lic. Irfth which the Counc it closed with
prayer. at 5' 20 o'I-.(10Ik
None of the standing committees for
the year have yet been appointed.
The next mutual session will be
lit'lll lII Meridcu the second 'l‘lIursdny
in May. liioi.
PROTEST AGAINST REMISSION.
Unionist Members of House of Com-
mons Called on Premier Balfour.
LONDON. May 15.~*Pl'(‘ml(‘.l‘ Balfour
and (.‘lIancellor’ot‘ the Exchequer Rit-
chie today received a large deputation
of Unionist members of the House of
Commons. headed by Mr. Chaplin. a
former president of the board of ngIIII
culture who protested against the re-
mission of the grand tux. Mr. ilulfour
made a long argumentation in reply.
but did not. give the slightest indica-
tion of conceding the demands. Wltlv
out the slightest. intention on the part
of the government hc said the tax bud
accidentally given some. protection to
thc pullers. thus indirectly and uncx-
pocttIdly helping the furthers but the
:rovernmcnt must not be blamed or
reinitilnlz the tax. it was lit‘Vt‘l‘ in-
tended to be a protective measure.
Protection could not be introduced NII
lcutly as if by accident and without a
broad. public endorsement of such a
clIIIngc in thc national policy.
The premier (‘tJlllt Irdcd that burned-
was presented and accepted with
thanks.
There was considerable Iliscusslonl
wow—.2...
[Stet nitration
‘ ' IA_l_i30tl0i'.'
liquid Kidney Remedies
Require Alcohol.
Usri No one Rainedy But
Kidney-Wort Tablets.
irritation."
"All disease is simply
said Bir Ashley Cooper.
of the fourteen varieties of kidney
disease all have irritation and Inflam-
matlon in common, varying from slin-
ple derangement titre to colds and over-
work to chronic wasting away whcu
alcohol is allowed to add to the excite-
ment in the kidneys.
'l‘o deliberately take llquld kidney
Iemcdlcs containing a large percentage
of alcohol as a cure for kidney innum-
motion is like pouring alcohol on a tire
to put it out. in the form of Tablets
the necessity for alcohol as a preserva-
Ilvc .sdoncaway with Dr. Pcttlnxitl's
Kidney-Wort Tablets have none of the
drawbacks of liquid prepared kldnby
rcmcrllcs They an wholly vegetable
and are cutlr‘eb free from alcohol or
any mineral drugs. They are especial
lI recommended by physicians for
young children with bladder weakness
At the first threatening feeling of Ills-
tress over the lotus. persistent, consti-
pation loss of strength. swelling of
hands or feet dizziness deranged Ill-
Iestlon foul breath blah colored scanv
ty urine or painful ur,inatlon dont do
lay in stopping the irritation tba is
surely going on in the kidneys.
IIcy ~'\VuIt 'l‘ablcts arc the only true spe-
Iiflc. ’l‘bcy obey the inflammation 1
Arc you experieurlug any of the
symptoms that mark the various forms
of kidney disease? Arc you sensible
of a growing weakness. backache, funi-
tiI'c and obscure. pains in the lumbar
region. drowsiness, cruaciatlon. short-
ness of breath. dizzy feeling. disturb-
cd sleep? Do you note brickdust. dc
posit or mucous or milky (lifif'liil‘f..98
and gravel in your urine? line your skin
a dry and harsh feeling burning at
night? Have you unusual ibllst and'
scanty flow of urine? Arc you losingl
in weight and strength"! '
Examine your urine. If you flndj
sediment, like irrickdust. or cloudinessl
you should realize the danger that
threatens you. Killllt‘1\- Wort 'l‘abicts
work promptly. But don‘t delay tool
long. I.
l
iaicly it became clear that the main;
in divided the the political pa rlics.
or this (‘f)l|llll.\ it also became Iii-.II-
that the lil\ could not be a pennant III I
part of the fiscal system. tic did not in
tend to say that the political systcmi
was ncccssarib permanent. New (on
ditlons had aliscu since the old trees
trade polity was; adopted and he could!
imagine circumstances under whiebl
Great Britain by way of IIItIrliIItion i
would no longer consent to be made at
passive target for other tountrlcs llv- ‘
mg under different conditions He
believed in unitersnl free trade but utl
present t‘\"'f‘i_\ country except (heatl
Britain was protected. Great Lir,italu‘
had gained greatly their-by in man)
WthB.
Balfour concluded with saying
he Mwould welcome a closer fiscal un-
ion of the motherland and the colon-
lcs. The movement. however. would
be extremely ditlloult to carry out and
artist come from the heart. conscience
and intellect of the great masses of
the people.
LABOR UNIONS SCORE A POINT.
charge Men Because of Member-
1 chip in Them.
CHICAGO. May lI'I—Jl‘he Chicago
. Sm lllgllt lIl.
NEW STYLE COACHES.
f‘irat Consignment of Them Rcccwcd'
by Consolidated Road.
‘II‘lII first consignment III Inc IIIII
ilils‘svngt‘l cm It IIIII whith up to .ulintc «It
on the suggestion of Master i‘IrI' liIIIiIl- 1
ct .\pplrIIIIId IrrrIvrId lot use on tbcl
(‘ ousolidulcd road \I ali'l'ii. |\. The cIIrsI
arc a radical departure fItInI thc old
style. ’llIIIy illt' sheathed with top-
pr-r and enameled instead of painted.
'l lIII copper sheathing and the cattle]
departure from paintinl: to ctrumoliniti
Is the idea of the master car builder
IIIIl the road has adopted the sugars i
line and ordered lift) cars built at the
II or its at Wesson just outside of
“ill-H
Ten of the finished prodml arrircd
:It the local )IIIIls yes trIIIlIII. 'l‘iIcI are
numbered from 1320 to mild. After
having been (Ixamlnoilin the cur foun-
dry they will be put on the road for
use. The departure from painting to
cnamelinu will lie-considerable ot‘ a
raring to the Consolidated road. The
cnamcilug can be accomplished much
cheaper than ihtI old method of paint.
mg and the fact that the cars are
sheathed with copper will make them
stand the wear longer.
The striping is also onrlttcd on this
new pattern and that is another item
in the passenger couch line as only an
board of arbitration has made its aw-
ard in the matter of the People's Gas
Light and Coke Company whose om
ployces charged the company with Ills-'I
mt‘lll-
hers of a labor union. 'lhe. board held
that the safety of the publii is involved
dnnchous to how the gas plants in
1"the charge of a collection of men who
are subject to the absolute orders of
some leader who may not have the
‘ general good of the public at heart."
The board found that the men dIop-
ped from the payroll ot the company
before the strike had no just ground:
'" for complaint but that. those dischars“
ed during the controversy should be
given their former positions. 'lhe
board. howeror, bars from reinstate
mean those who conducted themselves
improperly during the strike and these
who left the employ of the company
without ordets from their union.
The. company employs many men in
its different departments and the
board protected them in a decree
' that the company shall not "discrimin-
ate against members of labOr
body."
'my
LIQUOR WITHOUT PAYING TAX
For its Sale 2 Springfield Illinois. Man
We": Fined $100 and Costs.
SPRINGFIELD Ills. .. May 15-") the
United States District Court. C. H.
Ware. agent of the Pacific Express
Company. at Barry. Pike county. has
pleaded guilty to retailing liquor with
out paying the spbcial tax’ and wins
fined sled and costs it appears that
Write handled during the past year
some 2 .900 packages of liquor sent c. o
d.. by a Humiliation). [tr-in. a portion
' of Which was sent to parties who had
not ordered the liquor. After both
held in the compsan once for Itbir
annoy": fur the con agnoe to whom they
verb shitiped and d not can for them
. (tethered to other The
a unit all transactions are
1 sales.h in this III a; and that both
' Ego rtt'ire Eng-raw company and
e siren o e
_ to fine cm: are new
it! in an". courtre regarding adios
tire 1Wt-mpnr
«the same summarise;
but hm
in the gas supply and that .it would be .I
the? were. on the order of the ship- ‘
expert. can do it. The cnarncliug can
be done at a great deal less cost than
the painting:
TIDAL WAVE FOLLOWS 'QUAKE.
...._._...
Astronomer Russell, of Australia. Says
Moon Controls Rain. ‘
(‘lllf.‘.'\(r0. May lCI—~I\ Illsputth toI
the Inter Utililll from Viillt'allV‘t‘i R. f‘.
Ibays: ‘ 'I‘lI-I following mull advircsi
‘h.t\l_‘ been rccclrcd from Australia by
the steamer Aorunui. \IvIlIlIh brought
"0\t‘i‘ the largest number of pilssclml‘l‘s
on rccoul.
in speaking oi the trrriblc‘ drought
still prmalcnt in Australia. ll. R lins-
sell the governmcnt astronomer-i of
IAustIalia claims to bare made the
Idlt-Icm cry after long and (arcful scar-ch
among astronomical rtIIordI-I that the.
lumen regulates the min. Astronomers
of the illitercut Australian colonies
hare lndorsetl Mr Russell‘s theory.
IMI' Russell says ‘l speak positiIclv
when i say i b: no found the moon (on—
lruls the Iain My researches extend
for thirlv~six wars llIir tlv, when the
Imoon is moving .Ioutlr there Is plenty
of rain. when it is turning north there
are years of drought so there are al-
iortlatciy Wet and «by per kids the wet
lasting nine years and the dry but. So
that long beforehand plcpuraiinhs can
be made for the coming drought.‘
Astronomers tho world over“ re in-
vttcd to investigate MI. Russcl' s as-
Isertion A severe cruthquakc has been
felt in Warrenburtt. it was the ser-
crest on record; Isl-hoot children be-
came panic stricken. and horses and
cattle ran amuck. Many roofs were
shaken off the'houses. A tdal wire
succeeded th‘e earthquake.
SHOT HERSELF AT SISTER'B. .
.. .ww .,..._.
.IIIllIout i'IIuItlIcI hearing as
I‘ll‘llt't‘
' plaintiff.
'snmnv. star In. 2963. ‘
haunts tilt the Stand
Continued from First Page.
an hour after the accident. lie was
able to see the signals set, for the
clear passage of the passenger train.
Lawyer Lynch asked trim why he
backed the train after seeing the sig
nIrl. ilc said that he did not suppose
that the train would back onto the
track upon which the passenger train
was coming.
Frank Kclloher, the fireman on the
freight engine. was the next witness
called. llc resides at 844 liltiih street,
New York. lic had been in the. cm-
ploy of thtI Consolidated road for
about four years. lie had been a tire-
man for about. two years and a half.
lie was asked why he had left the
engine prior to the accident. ills rc-
ply was that the engine had been in
bad condition, that the lines were cov~
ercd with trout and he left the cab to
get the flue scram-r which is always
carried at the rear of the engine ten-
der. While he Wits on the ground. the
casino started away and left him tircre
on the bridge. lie had waited there
until the engine returned. He did
not net. the fine scraper. however. lle
llllfl the conductor WtIl'rI standing on
the bridge talking when he looked at
the freight. The passenger train
passed him about that time. He saw
a man slandiut, pn the second car front
the end of the freight train. This
man care the signal to back the train.
He could not see the brakeman at the
head of the freight because he was
too {or away.
Miorucy Lynch asked:
go don'n off ”it“ bridge?"
“No."
"Didn‘t you up into a saloon there
and get a drink?"
“Nu."
“l'osllirc?”
"Yes."
“Did you tcli lIlIIglnr-cr Summers that
you \I'cIIc going to leave the engine?"
"Nu."
"Why not 1’"
"i just didn't.
"Wasn't your
engine?”
”i suppose so."
”hill the conductor pct oil‘ the train
at the same lllllt‘ that you did?"
"Nu,"
This l'itlit'li the examination of lx’cl
t lit- '1'.
"IllII coIIII tool; a lIIicf IIItIss ill this
lurilll.
(in llll‘ resumption of the trial. .I\I~
torncy Lynch addressed the court and
said that its the state had introduced
.rll its t-Iidcncc ho had bad a talk
“Did you
that‘s all."
pI'IIpIII' plucr' iii the
i with llowd and a number of other pco-
plc \\llll hill on interest in tlrc case
.1 and ililll dcr idc d to offer no further t‘\-
irlcurc until him he had made a mo
Hop to Illt‘ II.ulIt He therefore ask-
I'll that the prisoner bc dIsclIaIgcd
lliII l‘\i
inlioduccd by the state was ill-
Iullic ltlll to show that III: III lnur; buy
bad i‘\l'll br-cn Iommittcd
ludgc 'luylor hour-v III was rntlIcI
Inclined to reset Ive decision and look
up the evidence which had been pro
scntcd before taking any action in the
matter. The case was tlItIIci‘oiII Ion-
tlnucd until Tuesday to allow the step
IIzrapluII i to complete their work one
allow ludgc ‘l'_'l\ltil to hate the evl
Iicnrc from .lllt‘li‘ rcpoIls. .ludgc'l‘ av
ioI said that he would like to time lltI‘
continuance brief so that there would
be .Is littlrI hardship as possible entail-
cIl upon the ittL‘ustId pendmg decision
ArturIII-I l vnch said that be thought
that there would be, little diiticulty in
occuring a bond of tree. In closing
he said that Drde had been very wcu
tr'catch since he had been here and
that there must be a great many warm
hearted and kind persons in South ,Nor-
walk.
The defense, has subpoenaed a ltlll‘liI
thr of local people to testify at the
next sitting of the court. and theirstor-
tea are cxpcc ted to be of an interesting
nature and. it is said will differ ma-
tcilally from those told by the traili-
men.
TO CURE A COLD iN ONE DAY
'l‘akc Laxatlre Bromo-Qulnine Tablets
.\ll drnguists refund the money If it
‘Ifails to cure. E W. Grovc's signature
is on each box title.
ENJOINED WOMAN FROM TALK-
‘ iNG.
OMAHA. Ncb.. May 15.'*‘-]lldg(‘ Bax:
lcr in the Dl‘sttict couIt has issued a
IrIs‘ItIairIinI: order enjoining a woman
'roIn talking The complainant was
l.. Uliphaut Dodge. the owner of an
apartment house. and the defendant
was Mrs. E. Bcrge. a tenant who rc-
fusctl to vacate until her lease expired.
The allegations are that the defendant.
has upon numerous occasions by talk-
ing to other occupants caused some of
thorn to announce their intention of
leaving the apartment; that she has
Interfercrl with the pr‘opetiy in differ
out ways. all to the injury of the
The defendant is forbidden
to cntcr the apartments of the other
occupants. and from talking to any
of the tenants about the place in any;
lillllillt‘l‘.
ONE COAL MINER SHOOTS AN—
OTHER.
TRINIDAD. Cot, May 15.——An ital.
tan coal miner giving his name as Aug-
ustin Garibaldi. shot and killed anoth-
er miner-in their cabin at Majestic.
llc llif‘ll fled. but'was captured by a
sheriff‘s posse. \Vhilo returning to
Majestic with their prisoner, the posse
was met by a mob of minors wno
tried to take Garibaldi from ‘the oili-
cers. A running fight ensued and
three of the officers. securing a team.
drove to this city with the prisoner
it is not known phase: any of the
mob was injured or not. A telephone
Message from Majestic says a mob is
Bristol Woman H
Been Mentally Un.
hut-hood e‘f‘i‘n‘re. I‘I
BRISTOL. Mn‘y igs—iilrs. Es oil‘sI
Duellttle Fed thirty- seven yearn. .
miffed su eide today at the
be? sister. with whom she “regime Hr
Mitt n actin a edit: for
mangle gaggle Rio??? sup 8 .
been many amazon. “hr
body mm fousduon hth’: amt: tier
a u e o
as has. i «an:
fonnlng to come to Trinidad to lynch
Garibaldi. The jail is heavily guard-
etl.
--lmpossibie to foresee an accident.
iNot. impossible to be prepared for it
i
a m
, ‘ cirrus anemia-Ir my Is—Irtre .
Dr. Thomas“ Eclecirlc Olin-Monarch
over pain.
~ a
VOTED AGAIN“; CHANGE OF
Bridgeport Advertisements. I
-—
Bridgeport Advertisements.
THE D. M.
tcntion at the lace Section.
tractivc for a hot day than a
broidery.
made of the finest quality of
bons.
$2. 98
Suitable for either girls or
floor is an amazing success.
I...
50 cts
?\
l). l
READ. CO.
W
FOR LINGERIE SKIRT 5.
A display of dainty Shirt Waist materials attracts at-
Nainsooks and Swisses tuck-
ed and inserted with lace and embroidery.
Also special designs in Shirt Waist Fronts which are
used very effectively in the construction of sheer Waists
of Persian lawn and Swiss. Nothing could be more at-
Waist made of one of these
diaphanous cobwebby textures with the beautiful em-
FOR CHILDREN~~~5PECIAL
A small lot of Reefer Coats for spring and tall wear.
They are all in desirable colors. cadet blue. red. navy blue,
and green. from $1.00. $1.50 to $3.98.
Princess Dresses for little ones. ages I, 2 and 3 years.
kn:
L—
iawn‘ They are tucked with
inserts of lace and embroidery and heading run with rib-
Some of them have rumes of fine Nainsook and Swiss
embroidery. They are marked very low, $1. 98, $2. 50 and
'i'
.‘lfl
boys.
VISITING CARDS AND STATIONERY.
Friday the fifteenth is the last day we can take orders
for the special Engraved Stationery.
As this is an unusual opportunity to obtain Writing
Paper at such a remarkable price we repeat the items.
Fifty Visiting Cards engraved with Roman or Block
lettering. regularly $1.25. Forty-eight sheets of French
Dimity Paper. embossed with monogram. envelopes (not
embossed) to match. regularly $1.00.
The Sale of White Shirt Waist Patterns on the lower
A good many choice ones are
left and the sale will continue for several days.
Patterns In three yard lengths I. irom 30 cts to $1. 50.
$1.25 FOR BOTH.
Short Kimonos and Dressing Saeques of colored lawn.
each.
Muslin U nder wear Section.
lili “\1) COMPANY
'[llli
. .............-
Bridgeport, Conn.
"Going V to lake in the thcntrc.
ch?" I't’IIIIaI'kcd the hotel clerk. “Well,
‘tlIII play‘s the thing,‘ as Shakespeare
says. ".t}osh;" exclaimed Farmer Nicd—
dcrs, ”how did who come to hear tell of
him"“ “Oi“ whom?" "Shakespeare
Why. lIII's . bin :1 r‘egultn poetry writer
fur til" \"ayback Herald ever since i
wuz Ir boy."~—l’biladclphia Press.
No Apology Necessary—«“1 congratu-
late you heartily." said the nearsight—
ed guest at the wedding.‘ on this happy I
—()h i beg your pardon! I thought i
was speaking to the br idcgroom?‘
”That s all right“ the other man rc-
plicd. ”l accept your congratulationsfl
I am the father of the bridcfwfihicauo
Tribune. I
it is impossible for a grrnt man to
prevent his greatness from .IIIoppIug
out.
‘ tlIer stingray
‘CLAM THAT PEARL DIVERS FEAR.
All sorts of superstitions prevail
aurong the pearl fishers of Ceylon. and
a large business is done by sorcerers.
who sell tbarms to restrain the appe-
titc of the sharks and to drive away
the diabolical stingrays. Another peril
which the diver dreads more than el-
or shark is the giant‘
clam. that weighs nearly half a ton
when full grown. It will snap off a
man's legs like a pipestem if the victim
chances to thrust a limb between its
open jaws. or at all events willhold
him until he drowns miserably.
“You mean old thing. now! You said
you wouldn't tell Mantle about me be-
ing. engaged. and you went and did so.
'tlrercl“
“i didn't do any such thing! i didn't
tell her at slit 1 just—l just asked her
If she kIIcIII'!"-—lialtimorI.I News.
AVE-getsldeihparotion r A -
amendment: "at; .
argue laundromat
Promotes Digestion.CirIeri’ui-
nessandihst. talus neither
um. rii'atcral.
or NARI: one .
man tint llave
Always ‘Biuflght
Bears the
list
Norwalk Chronicler