‘rssa
lion jars
N; DIB'TILLED AND AIRATED TAIL! WATIR,
s‘il'hbs’t s‘i'I'I-lng's in the Amos (their illiis bottled sud purified
1 MMNAYIIIN IN OUR arose.
Win 9 ydrds to 12 yards per
hit: HALF nanLAs PnIcs.
".~N“‘.MI
‘J l. 0: Filhot‘.
crops 4. ’Klb‘llt
dlib's'rt 0. 6b..
Shoningor Organ,
«more dellv‘iiry.
his"
,i-
v."\
Ice
(*3
LADIES' sulit'i‘ WAISTS
at 60c. .
Percale and Lawn.
, g LAD'IES' WHITE WAlSTS
..~'nt81to.83.
.. Lace and' Embroidery.
LADIES' WHITE WAISTS.
82'. 98 and 83 do.
in Wash Silk.
LADIES' NECKWE‘AR
, , 25 and 506.
Colfar Points and Lace Fronts.
3,91. i,..
LADIES' KID GLOVES,
79c and 81
. White and Colored.
t
i
m-e.f:"‘«
m7.
curvvaovw
., .7
.muoim
in Newt York City The "Krystaield" I. used and media this?“
go hhlbli‘sls and druggists
coming front
at the
Ir
in the east (in which places a pure w'a-
utfolypiecess‘ary). The process this water is Dill: through,
SPECIAL OFFER *
We and in our CARPET bIPAlt‘i‘MINT a few rsm'nantsi in Linoleum,
.i Cloths Climate (Brussels, Velvete and in‘grbins) and Matthias, contain-
kills
, prllfiUOlll and disease germs, making it clear, sweet and
. If you want a pure table water use the “KBYOTALIIDJ Testi-
from our local physicians, drugglsts and residents (Who are using
thtiaatities) on application. Put up 'for use in It gallon, 3 gallon
a gallon jars; 60c.
Fit‘TmS.
The “CAT! CITY",Fllter will purify arid cle'ah's'p any Witter no waiter
water passed through a NATURAL ”ONE. which removes all
«garish. All sizes. Prices ranging from 82 to 810. ONE ALWAYS
I
:
piece which we will offer Ithis wegk pt
We are ppm; more business in coal than eye'r before
at this season YOU ought to be thinking about it, too,
”have: 'rop‘er su'i'buniiaid in for nexi wih‘t'er—yo'n'il
‘ load it we mind like to have your order and we'll do
' Twp right for you Any c'oai that’s good enough for us to ‘
can is goodenoagh to gbhranbeerand we'll 'do that too.
Nb: a run In 35 i". a mi seller.
. . n W _ ..
saver Pm; simmers. Erich. Cement.
Seasonahle goods at reasonable prices.
' PIANO DEET.
arthAL 8'1th o’r IiiA’N’OII:
was 837,5: now 845
was 8580.; now the
bib. 8885: new 816.
was 8125: new 825.
ishoNA'I. TUNINe ANo litmus...
COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS.
florid Kiln and Ann Streets. sooth Not/loath.
2 for 25c and 250.
Ladies‘ and Children‘s.
sustains ”11031an
2 for 2! .c and 261:
Lace and Drop Stitch.
bite to 83.
m
600 to 83 50.
25c to 31.50.
5'0er Nonwstk.
3-3 don"t is:
.orc
unit; and unit
. some «.13 mini... but.
"min-Io? Nam
W‘.
Spartacus—"Whom do you think fur-
‘ that grants the. presidential nomina-
‘\ .' ..
'MIQIthhese instruments are in perfect condition a'u‘d will be tuned at
This season aways brine: it' .9 full quota of Wants for
'V‘m.‘
and no «iron has (sought out inoi'e serene Nobél'ffe's
SUMMER UNDERWEAR. w
LADIES' whirls SKIRTS.
Lace or Embroidery Trimmed.
biotns' SUN UMBRELLAS
Plain and fancy handles.
Lime dust... nuonswsau
Lace and Embroidery trimmed,
till r
ties-4 '
- ‘wl't'it'ln the‘cit‘y lilfiilirWhiCil extend to
. not see how the property owners there
' Damages over benefits
' said work at 8500 We also recommend
‘ hearing on June 29th was then read by
, City Clerk Joseph R. Taylor, and adopt-
' substantially as follows.
* buildingmwised- b
- and bulldln
thereof ccggnmdg thence in a straight
' building use and rye islet west: pf sun
.0de
gas mihtigmt a; big;
,i
H i r ‘,
‘“~ tron: rat Pa .
shun
.Mlli water snark. There is 50 feet
which is strictly within the city limits.
There is 25 feet discussed Against the
Hafner estate which is not owned by
store and a half filled lot. Mr. llafuer
does not derlIIe any benefit from being
Within the city limits The
the bridge have been tr («digit
mud n hydrant do the bridlet'
est insurance in the city. The towti
”of Norwalk maintains a roadway at a
cost of about 83 000 a year.
of south Nprfwai’k
propert'yiil ls‘ roadway. they can
be compelled give police and fire pro
tection and electric lights.
4 Christian Bwarts said that. Mr. Cor-
bett and lilmself were not throwing
away tiny money. When they built
their building they wanted to have the
street widened and lihllt their build
ing five feet further back than the oth-
or buildings All of East Norwalk has
to pass throng Washitig'toa street it
III the duty oft e property owners on
Washington street to be public spirit-
ed, He thought that residents and
property owners should be more public
spirited. Starts at Cmbett are assess~
ed 8181 add are quite a distance from
the proposed cut but they were heart~
lly in fa‘vor of the improvement. He
said that E. Hill was lilac in favor of
the improvement.
J. R Marvin spoke next. “i tell you
frankly gentlemen l thihk It oughi to
be done. We‘ of Blast Norwalk co'me
into the city as naturally as water runs
down hill l lihve looked at it a great
many times. i have ofteri’ thought it
would be a great beheflt to East Nor
walk to South Norwulk and to the
whole town. [don’t know what any as-
sessment is. but i will try to get the
money. if you do not do it now it
will be hsrdei to do it later. The men
who oppbsed the widening of Washing-
ton street have. since said that they”.£
were very sorry that, they opposed it.
Mr. Austin said that be wns'not (Ip-
posed to the improvement. but be
thought his share is too large.
W. W. Comatoc'k asked why no as-
sessments were laid on North WateI
sireet,
John McMahon, of the board of tree-
bolders, said that beyond n'lnety feet
’on Water street the frecho‘lders could
has it right in taxi
could be benefitted.’1‘he total assess
ment on the bridge property is only
about 8600 of the. whole length. He
said that the residents of the bridge
had their property improved by the
roadway The water rates there are
the same as those in the city, though
their is a. greater expense in maintain-
ing it than in any part of the town.
'l‘iien followed a rather dry dissertation
oh insurance rates in which the prop
erty owners compsred notes as to what
they, are compelled to pay fuI tlIeiI
protection.
The hearing was then closed
The old familiar trouble regarding
ltaiiroad aIenne then came up Maps
were introduced and a long period of
general discussion followed After this
the hearing was rinsed
The Iepmt of the committee of fun»
holders on the layout of Railroad Iivu
nuc was received, it read substantial
iy as follows:
Property owners. Ben. Dam.
Est. (let), Seymour. WI .50
lost. Samuel Ay'maI 25.25
Win '1‘. and 'l‘. l. ltny
’ mo'i'i'd "5.25
N. 1'. hi. ll. 8: ll. R.
R Co. 70.10
Timothy "J. Siililvan. 75.00 81,000.96
llenry Seymour, adm.. 85.25 389.81
Sarah Larrigan 01.30 231.711
Hat Forming Co.(13:1.80 .
lAdI'ims Est. P.
Adams 206.00
George Scliauh 49.00
1‘. Donovan, 196.80
Curl Schaub. 31.00
Jane Flynn. _ 88.00
Augusta Frost, Dudline
E. Raymond, M. Mll-
lard, 154.50
81. 220. 75 81 '712. 52
‘ 491. 77
Your cemmlttee estimates cost of
.the adoption of mi. 'f‘A" herewith sub
mitted and made a part of said repmt.
RICHARD H. GOLDEN
v. A sdoriaun ,
CHARLES F HALLOCK
committee of Freebolders.
A. resolution editing the dhte for a
ed by vote of the Council.
The following resolution was approv
ed:
Whereas the Council propom to
designa'te a building line on land ad-
,loining Railroad place on the west
A line five
feet from- the west side at Railroad
Mrs; Sarah Larr-
gun from thence oliowlng the front of
to the southeast corner
"line to a lot on: the Monroe street
“abroad place agreeable to the pro-
spu. pension layout of tire somb-
oily? rt or said. street; and the eggiora
'bted. Tipst- the city clerk 3nd
harsh 'nls tilled. to sign and pub-
lists: a; miles a reliable to the charter
gin-aid “én'fi’fi‘dm‘h bro-
so." s'p‘e‘c g outi-
6"” as, com piabe find the 230. day
'of n... ”We at 8 o'clocki 1: “iii. as the
tuned“ on bad whdre no... in.
tapes ii 111 said proposed tion may
appear slid be heard in rel n there~
I
. ‘ nos Fl l- “ ,. 7 ,
uni eras rush piano ban a:
so} street with referencew to the center
A
1“!"
Air. Hefner i)! this 50 feet is a vacant .
'l‘hn
property owners have to pay the high-
It the city ‘
.emdibye at Aegis hat fafipry‘. says;
'Iiiiea‘
gin!
. pills.”
I * For style by all ashes. Price sit;
'- - lieu.“ i’t
iii I Ants Era .‘ii
on ..lisye it‘ll. ' in
Pin ham 3 Vegetable pound.
wl‘ii tool It my «bit Imic'h 'in mung
men how pouch Iydiatla. Pinto
ltamfi vvimder'fulf Vegetable Com-
pound in» d for me. i was com-
pistol rii'n own. unsbie to atte'nd
sch not care for ally kind
0‘2 society; but now i feel like a new
perilo‘n. and have gained aevsn pounds
of flesh in :31,“ 219:0“. .
. mm fill all "u'n wound
311* (stable Wedding";
A .
roll/oft! We?“
FREE HEDICALVADVK‘E '1‘0
mAll edgy-ls httli ”rind of
“do m‘ifi' éwrite
Fiiiltii'nm'fndr advlc e; site
ed in a mother-i way
or. _ ‘w'tI’
oerfti Ily
sis isqunp. Mass.
Jtidfiiidfl from ”$1“th $10 is re-
gii-ls rs.
{is lilcllnhdy to othebe M
list that
pushed altogetherm
:sIl' the limit of their endurance now-
by; in our public Illinois and armin-
mes; les‘s learning "and more health
deeded. ,
accepted and adhpted so I... I... covereii
by said application and the previous or-
as. of the Council in the preInises is
hereby changed and modified to can-
form to this order
City Clerk Taylor then repmted that
street by the city so far as the records
show. 'ihis report was :Icteplcd by
vote of the Council
The, following moon was ac: opted;
'Willlam McheIson having npplied
for the position of diiver of the Old
Well Hook and Ladder horses II;.d
been dilly approved by Chief D. W
llari‘ord and Foreman Wilfred llodwuli.
1 therefore appoint him in the position
slid hope, the same will meet with your
)tllll approval -' .
“'Youis rcspcttfully. .
~ "LUTHER M. Willi?!”-
“Commlitee F'Ic Dept."
The following Icaululiiiu was lltlupl
rid-
Resolved. That the corporation coun-
sei be, and be here -bv is instructed to
take the net canal in steps to enjoin and
preieiit Timothy .1 Sullivan rom c. cct
lug any building on the westeily side.
(if Railroad place befuic the proposed
building line is unmoved
'i‘iie Icsoluilon inundated at n 1‘qu
Iuer meeting regarding lltzcurus for ud-
vcrilslng distributors come up. Cur-
pm-ntlou Counsel Light gave his lipid
inn that such licenses would be illegal,
The meeting then ndiuuruwl, it being
.ubnni 0:45, which was very early for
die Common ('llilnt'il to conclude its
business,
_ BOB ECCLES MARRIED.
For some time boron.- Ebb Ei-cies
left town. says the Stamford Advocate.
it was reported in circles in which be
figured. that. he was married. but he
would never admit it and said that
it was just a jolly. 'i‘mluy.1)uu Fu-
which he stated tlist be wds married.
and that he expected his wife to come
to Hot Springs‘soon. His wife wits for
merly Miss Emma Bliss. Bob gave us-
surunce that when he returus’to Stam-
t‘orii. he and Mrs. Ecclcs will 'g‘lve'ab
”at ”home," at? which ther‘e iwiil‘ heft:
jelly good tome He did not say when
the marriage took place. but it is
thought it occurred nearly a year ago
Bob also says that his health is im
provlfig
. SAVED A IOV'B' LIFE.
Mrs. Captain Antiwar-11.01 Mil
ford. Del:."ssys: “Bra“:iliisn Balm say
all my boy’slife. He began just like
the one we lost with croup We gin-I:
him a few disses. He quickly dropped
to sleep and Was all right in the morn
. ins.“ For stile. by R. H Plnleted. F
place from West washingion street to ‘
the northeast corner of the . hrlc. “flu,“BIXSVtel'. and The ”Clifford PM;
Dyer—~Who holds the record in your
automobile club?
Jack-Shaffer
~8N0kiyndfifé
lie run (IveI himself
..._
GET INSIDE
(our Friends a'nd Neighbors in South
Norwaik Will Show You How. .
Rubbing the back won't cure back-
ache.-
Allhlment may relieve. but can’t cure
Backspin comes from the inside-
from the kidneys .
Do'an’s Kidney Pills get inside.
They cure sick Kidneys ‘ .
Here is South Norwaili" proof that
, 5
.rl. .
E this is so:
Thomas Wood who resides on Hill
street a carpenter by trade human;
’tFor‘ three yea
I If“ Iii“ ui'r
Is. ,
and it elicit. tritium "
work n'n‘s wile pit: duty I out it high:
time to chI nine itbeidame inert!
“79:6,! misfit ney Pills sit.
Plum ‘s
ail‘n‘é bad).-
she Ind t e soreness‘i
my muscles
d not trouble me after taking the
idneys troubled-
gcgnéts' a box. Foster~Milliurn 130.. Diifr
iii Y.', sole agents the the United
. trlcl art-mints sepui‘ate
. TM are practically different and sep-
, dun-led as individuals would conduct
there had been no layout of Mechanic
‘ which about twice the. uumbfu'
right l't‘ct‘iu'ul a letter from. Bob in'
"’for InterestY and other items. would
.. 8'0“de
y; lnea‘a of the m’b‘éting was brought up
ontl'" od ft‘u'ln F in
now 8000, being a holi- held by ”W
South Nill‘Willit Savings Ilunk. bearing
luteiesi at two |lt'l cent The uppin-
pI'lutliIu of 8100 Voted III the annual
moutlnit. fur riih'e'nt expo-uses uppeuIs
as if meldiuwn 8|. up.
833.75 paid for interest (in debt Is in»
Iflilltltttl which should Ilglitfuliv be
churgod to amount of indebtedness
leaving iI bulimia of 88". i0 IInI-pr'ndcil
buliuu- v of spin uprintlbu.
i would recommend that licreuftei
your tIIIusuIeI keep the town and dis-
uud distinct.
urated communities. and their illlnlit‘liil
and business matters should be t'()ll'
0 private and successful I-IIquIeri-iul
business.
The school house illlti fur'uitule Is in
good nrdt-i Inquiring wry few repalis.
mainly new gutters and lenders and
vuznlslilug and kulsomiulng fin which
expenses a suitable upproprlntlon will
be naked fill.
After a careful investigation (illlfllit'i-
till impultlnlly uIid lhmuughly. as fill
as possible acquiring the feeling and
views of the people by friendly inter-
views 1 have no hesitant-y in saying i
believe the. district to be in a most beni-
tlIy and prosperous condition growing
steadily and suiely. with piomise of
educational advantages that (-qunltwnl'
district in town with only a small
debt large and tommndious building
pleasantly situated. with grounds un-
surpassed in location and surround-
ings; the children of more than "ave-r»
1....» intelligence. teachers careful and
painstaking. the cinema anxious and
willing to» devote time and labor for
the welfare of Hill district. the coming
year should be mw of udvnIu-cnicut
and profit to all.
Respectfully submitted.
. DANIEL DllNLAl’.
June 15th. 1903. Committee.
it. was announced that the treasurer.
i’runt-la M. Jennings. bull moved out of
the district. but his report was read by
the clerk. It, showed that tile. receipts
from all sources Were “06.1.05, and the
disbursements were 81.35:l.58. leaving
a balance of 810.030. During the your
the debt; of the district had bein re-
duced to 8900. As the auditors big not
bad time to go over this and Ollie re-
ports. it was referred to William ll.
'l'ristrum and Dudley E. Hoyt. to make
a report at It subsequent, meeting.
'l‘I'eusurI-r (iOfll‘Kt‘ l-l. ’l‘raemlly had
been rolled out of town by the death
of his lll'tltlltil'vln-lilw, but his report
lsbuwed that be had received the rate
bank to collect. on the list of 1001.; the
sum ()i' 8778.05. He had collected
8b....l "2 .lenvlng ll bulum-e‘ to ho t‘t‘illt‘t‘i-
t‘ti of 8140.30. The money had Iuwu
{used in pa rims mites held by the him-
iwulkS Savings Sutiety for 8250 and the
South Nuruulk Saving;j rim-let) fill
8100, and the illllflllt’t‘ bud lit‘t‘ll used
for interest accounts or turned uvor lo
the tIensurtu The repmt was iii-repl-
( II and iii'lilt ted liial'tli on tile
’llu . fth business we the clwiiuu
(If a committee, and William ii 111.»
from and Edward Doyle were appoint—
ed tellers. Dudley E. Hoyt made II
strong argument for u committee of
ibrm» members, claiming that, the dis—
triit could be Hill in u mine business
lllkc manner.
ibnlunio if them was It llbulil which met
rcpulaily once u month .i. R Plyluel'l
'ilu)t spoke against this plan alleging
itbub tlIt-Ie would always be confusion
flu llll‘ll‘lilt’ls wiIuid mum agree qul
illt‘l‘e would be nothing accomplished.
He cited the South Five Mile Rivi-I
District. which had tried three commit-
teemen. but had since gone liili'k to
the old mt thud of having 11110.0“
motion it was din-bled to lake It into
on the Ini'ItivI. and this showed that
nine farmed the three I-unuultti-c plan
were.
npposd to it. A ballot was then taken
for one committeemnu with this result:
Whole number votes rust. 36; net-es-
snry for u choice. 19; ‘Icurgb ll.
Tramuily. 21: Daniel Dunlap. 10; Al—
bert G, Davis. .4; Henry Rii-hnmnd. l.
The chairman was authorized to met
one ballot.fnr Samuel .W. Hoyt for
clerk. and be was declared elected.
'l‘lii're. weie thine nominations for
the position of treasnr‘cl and the first
ballot showed this i':csult
her Inst 31; nciessmy for a (lioice.
ill; William H 'l‘rietinm i4: Stanley
Raymund 9: A. C. Davis 8 There was
no ('liCltC and the next ballot gate the
following result Mr. Raymond hailng
withdrawn his name: Whole numbei
cast. 3]; W. ll. Tristram, iii: A. (1. Dn-
vls.13: StunleyRaymoud.i: blank. 1
Mr 'l‘ristrnm was declared elected and
on motion of Mr. Dunlap: he was chos-
en to fill the unexpired term of Plan-
is M leanings. He was also instruct-
ed to open a new set of books
Louis Von Cul was n‘omina'icd for
mditm but be positively declined the
honor. stating that he wished to have
nothing to do with the ulfairs of. the
iistrict. Wililll weie not conducted to
uni him Mr Von Gal also questioned
the ropmt of the committeeman and
'nqulrcd lf sixty was considered 'a good
average attendance. out of a registra-
fion of eightyofour. The chairman rul-
ed that the discussion was out. of order.
Daniel Dunlap and Dudley E. Hoyt
were. then chosen auditors.
A motion was offered that Collector
Traendly be allowed 825 for his ser-
vices. This was amended to make it
‘lve per cent. of his collections and
still lurther amended tblt'lt be the
lustflb he should collect. Both unread-
merits were lost. and the original thou
tlob. giving Mr. Traendly 825. was
passed
.clude 825 for new gutters and leaders.
825 for vsmishln'g and painting. 822 50
amenable 897.50. ..
A liriit'lon; that a two mill tax be laid
felt the plum at several neo-
tdpfli'rtioipa‘te in the bua~
Y~it was decided to adjourn. Several
pressht it Whit clhlih'éd had no legal
nes‘ld‘i‘ tit-c. but a teliersiclalmed no
see hhd deans ted any ballots on I
time who had a right to do so.- andt
chairman stated that an... oblectlons
shuttld havie been mail a dimer and
that two or three rows would have
mas no bitterness iii the
pi 'ceriiaa
(if this nmuuut ,
and the r‘epiuts mode to ,
Whole num- '
Mr. Dunlap stated that the repairs ,
. tn‘ the school house. which would in-
$41er some furthetuiisc‘us- .
Bridgeport Advertisements.
, __ __ .,........--,~........ 4”
THE D. n. READ co.
" submits! 1857.
SUMMER WALKING SKIRTS.
ht weight Walking Skirts arc‘ shown in fancy
wca'veifi b’léick. nay}: bilie ahd Oxford mixtures. very styl-
ish and serviceable, from $3 50 up.
A splendid line of navy blue and black Brilliantincs
with plaits and stitching.
Piques. Linens. and Ducks all in new styles.
Piques. in plain flare Skirts or with inserts of lacs 01
embroidery.
A very desirable Skirt of White Linen with panels of
Antique lace. a newflmodel entirely.
Navy blue and black Duck Skirts with small white pol-
ka dots at $1.00, $1.50 and $i.98.
A BARGAIN 11v PETTICOA Ts.
There are about twenty dozen of these Petticoats. the
greatest value we have ever offered in Washable Skirts.
They are made of the best quality of seersucker in a var-
iety of neat stripes.
Skirt made with‘Spanish flounce with four-inch ruf-
fle, full width and length. regularly $1.00, special
69 cts.
\Skirt»with deep Spanish fiounce with two extra ,ruf-
fies full width and length, usually sold. at $1.25.,
special 79 cts.
BA timeouts AND IA VA TORY FURNISHINGS.
The stock we have of nickel-plated Fixtures for Delhi
rooms and Lavatories is very complete. These various .
articles represent the best that are produced for that pur- .
pose. and the most economical sort to buy.
Towel Bars. all lengths, 18 to 42 inches. 25 cts.
$2. 25
Fancy Towel Bars $1. 39. With two rods. $1. 75 and
$2 so
Opal Glass Bars $2. 25 and $2. 75.
With these are solid Glass Ba‘rs with plain or cut glass
ends. and nickel-plated ends from $2.25 to $7.00.
Glass Shelves with nickel brackets. $3.00 and $4.50.
Soap Dishes of every Description, Hanging Soap
Racks for theTtub'. Tooth, Brush Racks, Tumbler
Holders. Sponge Racks. Robe Hooks. and Paper
Holde’rs all at low prices.
Bath Thermometers. convenient devices, $2.00.
Shower Baths with rubber curtains. tubing, etc., com«
pletc, $15.00. '
Shampoo Showers $1.00.
$2.98.
THE D. M.
to
Bath Tub Seat's $1.25 and
RE A D COMPANY
Britiqcporf, Cami.
Amunmcemem
Franklin HilWi’h iiitiii‘di lilSCiilt’l’ii
is now sold at leading drug stores everywhere in large (full pint) bottles
at St .00 per bottle.
For over 30 were this valuable Vegetable remedy has been used by the
best families in Nui‘wulk and South Nurwulk. and has cured Chronic Liver.
Stomach and Blood diseases when all else has failed. Many hele testify to
its virtues. Sold on its merits . . >
HOME CURES. HOME CURES. HOME CURES.
A GREAT SPRING TONIC.
roR sans or ALL D‘nuoo‘lsrs.
DRIVEN TO DESPERnTlON . WARNING. ,
Living in an out of the way place if you have kidney or bladder trou-
remdte from civilization .1 family is b‘e and do not use Foley’s Kidney
often driven to desperation in case of Cure you will have only yourself to
accident resulting in Burns Cutsublame for results as it positively cures
Wounds Ulcers etc. Lay in a supply? all forms of kidney and bladder die-
of Bucklen' s Arnicn Salvo. it a the. best eases Sold at l’lulsted 3 drug store
I.
'3,
,.:I‘I
on earth. 2. .c at F ii Baxter's dIug
store. ”i -——-
-—~-—-~-—--—-— 5 "This is my liil'ihdfly.'.'
Mac—~“Whnt is your ideal of n , “And i suppose you feel as young as
man?" ..
Ethel—“One who is (lever enough to
make money. and foolish enough
‘Spe'nd it freely '~—i.ife.
you e\ or did?"
No; i dont believe Ins quite old
to enough yet to feel as young as l eveI
did. 'H—l‘own and Country.
!
The cigar that
beats them all a:
Norwalk Chronicler