Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, September 3, 1903 · page 7

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otooo
shad

 
 

aicisangg, ., .
l c 'ttle; fistul- . . g
.1.2Fd03ubk"6m3h l... .‘

IRI PHARMACY.

 
 

 
 
 

Don” .
For Living} Well I

.I‘l, I

Bull 'iiérel

F —.........
Pancv company 1011'“.
23 ctl. lb.
FANCY NATIVE Poraroaa.
' 22 etc. pk.
f‘ oun aEsT MILK caacaeaa

2 lbs for 15 ct}.

" 2 Paco. aaav airs. roi-
25 eta.
l 'rav "woos," THE new BREAK-

FAST FOOD .7 oil A PACKAGE.

A. STULL,

, , “COTTAGE AVENUE.
.. 'EAST NORWALK.

 

 

respond

The pllbll’e'schools will open 'i'ucs-
day. . _

Captain Frank Allan spent yesterday
in Bridgeport. ‘ " C

Charles P. Peck has returned from
an extended visit to Bridgeport.

Miss May Merritt is being entertain
ed by Mrs. ilirctl of Bridgeport.

Oscar Hedman has been appointed
head clerk at Robertson‘s store.

Mr. and Mrs. William Warden have
returned from a visit to Mystic,

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Benedict attend-
ed the Old Home Week celebration,
yesterday.

Miss Ellie Bartlett has returned from
a visit with her'sister, Mrs. Barnum,
of l)anbury.

James Hayes went to Bridgeport this
morning, to attend the Old Home Week
celebration.

Frederick W. Decker \vent to Sbuth-
ington. yesterday, to attelld the fire-
men'a parade.

J. Wallace Marvin, of East Norwnlk,
spent Sunday with Mortimer C. Kecler,
Whipstick. Ridgefleld.

Mr. and Mrs. Willlllm BiliSi’Ci‘ Were
in Bridgeport. yesterday, attending the
Old Home Week celebration.

Mrs. G..l.ep ert and son Leland and
Misc Elsie W cite; or Cove avenue, are
spending the ’dayyin Bridgeport.

Mrs. Charles Ainsworth and Miss
Clara Ain‘iiworth. ‘with Mrs. M, C. (ii-if-
‘iln. are spending the day in Bridge-
port.

H. F. Pierce, George Williams and
Charles Merritt attended the Old Home
Week celebration ill Bridgeport, yes:
terday.‘

Bert Bloom was elected secretary of
‘the'East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school at the toachers' meeting
held on Monday night. .

Edward H. Gumbart and falniiy. who
have been spending the summer vaca-
tion in Bethel, have returned to their
home in East Norwalk.

The prayer meeting at the East
Avenue Methodist Church, this even-
ing, will be led by Rev, Edward Cunc
ningham. A large attendance is cx-‘i
peoted.

Last evening at tile. home of Miss

 

 

 

 

 

the gypsy entertainment which is to be
,prelented on the lawn of E. E. Kceler
Wed sday evening. September 9.

H ort F. Pierce has lately acquired
a very handsome dog, which is a full-
blooded cocker spaniel. The animal is
a very knowing ' lit e creature. and
comes of a diatinguls ed canine iam-
ilyu ,..

it is expected that Frank J. Dorn will
come from New Haven Saturday and
attend the outing and clam bake at the
Juanita OutingSClab which is to be held
at 9Oompo Beach Saturday afternoon.
September 5th. President Keeler has
arranged to have a launch at the Beach
to give the members a sail.

The rocking chair fleet of the lschoda
Club was out inlfull'foree “ghis‘tnorp.
ing,‘haulln‘g in“ snapper hi ellsh from
the, club deal. The fish are one also
larger than the bait. which makes the
fishing very exciting sport, as it is
difficult to tell when it is a bona flde
bite or when it In the live bait giving
a eonVulsire wriggle. ' '

Burr Day. Sr., of. East avenue, went

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

purpose of seeing the Becker house,
before It is utterly changed in appear-
ance, Mr. Day was born in that house
and spent his childhood years there.
and while he believes In having pub-
lic improvements. hot felt rather bad
to ace the old home being cut to pieces.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

. WWW s. it;

. Ilsa Lillie Connors, of Port Chester,
‘ia visiting Miss Edith Mead. of North

value. , , , ’

Harvey Ackart has gone umb-

flute, New York. to spend a few days
WT"? 'c “ ll ’ i vu

.a co . ar .0 ,prtyg- 1.
Ha «aim

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

"New. York. who, has},
some time at the Borkerey Hotel, in

 

 

ITIINOTH‘ ND HIAL H.
BCHWEIOBR IUMHELONG h
ISLAND MALT will produce the above.

”by the loading phy-

‘W m.”- «automakers

 

I Fall Tool/tacit

 

Orah Mai King a reharsal was held of,

:i.«,w'.ml....ll,... . .

,-2I«t

‘Rowayton «Voting, he‘s returned to her
om». .

ll, Arthur tiritlin is having a num-

ber of im rov orig:1 made to his real-

 
 

donoo an aide
ton” rayon. , . _ ,
the «mate I;wol' til the‘llouss, and
Johnhll‘h'flri n. the plumber and tin-
slpit , as op ytructed a new pipe of
double the engacity It previously was
in the shop. , .
A load of baled hay' consigned to the

Br aside Green on: s, me with a.
all“ t i

an. whilst ng taken to the
greenhouses, yesterday afternoon. A
portion of the hay toppled from the
load at the corner of .Railroad and
Rowayton avenues, and Driver Del
Wood, had quite a time getting the
hay on the truck again.

. ‘ MW

DARIEN‘ AND NORQTON.

Mrs. 0. ll. Noxon has re'urned from
a trip to New York state.

Mrs. H. H.- Seoley has returned from
a two months‘ visit in tho Catskill
Mountains. .

Misses Adelaide Waterbury and
Ada Conn, have returned home from
area days' visit in Plttafield, Mass.

The framework has been raised for
the now home of Ronald Lyon and the
work of enclosing the structure has
hogan. ‘

The Catholic fair, which is being held
each night this week in the Dariell
Town Hall, is proving to be an unprece-
dented success and the crowds which
attend each evening are large. It is
expected that the remaining two nights
will be the be t‘of the week.

A poster announcing a lawn party .at
Noroton, Begtember 3. says "music by
Campbell's rehestra.” Since the bills
were mated the pastor.‘ Rev. Mr. El-
liott. telephoned me that they had se-
cured cheaper music. and asked to be
released. Thereforel shall not furnish
the music. Alex. Campbell.

Hanford Smith writes The Sentinel
that he has not been drilling the
Knowlton File and Drum Band for the
past week for the Bridgeport parade.
in which the band participated today.
HowardSalason, the leader. has had
this matter in charge, and has given
the members the most thorough in-
struction.

Mrs. Charles Whitney who recently
celebrated her ninety- fth birthday,
Is one of the oldest residents of Dar-
ien and a most Wonderful one also. She
still continues to attend to her house-
hold duties though slle has reached
within five years of the century mark.
Her mind is clear and she retains all
her faculties to a remarkable extent.
0n the occasion of her birthday, her
children, grandchildren alld great
grandchildren were clustered about her.

NOTES OF THE SEA SHORE.

 

 

a guest of friends at Belle island, last
week,

Mr. and Mrs. James Powers, of
Hickory Bluff. are entertaining Mrs.
Sims and Miss Sims. of New York.

The Roscoe cottage on Hickory Bluff f is not known \Ii'ilttl Deacon Hill intends
has been vacated, by the family which i

has been spending the season there.
Samuel Morria‘bn and family, of
Greenwood avenue, Danbury. have re-
turned from a month‘s stay at Belle
Island.

Harry W. Hoyt and family, of Brook-
lyn, will come to Pine l’oiut, next Sat-
urday. to oecllpy their cottage for a
few days.

Miss ()liva Stewart is having :he
rustic chlmney on her cottage repair-
ed. Charles Stevens of llllriell is doing
the work.

Ephriam M. Merritt, of Norwalk,
has completed the ,iob‘of repairing
the DeKlyn float at Pine Point. The
florm of last Tuesday badly damaged
t.

Mr. gird Mrs. A. I“. Littler. of ilrook-
lyn, who are at the Old Well Cottage,
Belle Island. are entertaining Mrs.
Stillwagon and, family. of the City of
Chu’rcllds. ‘ ' "

Eldw‘a‘rhl Powers has returned to his
duties in New York after having spent
a week’s vacation with his parents,
Mr, and Mrs, James Powers, at tile-
kory Blu‘n‘. _ ~
Commodore James A. Farrell, of the
Norwalk Yacht Club, has his sloop
“Eolis” hauled out on the share at
Hickory Bluff and is giving her a
dressing of paint,

Mr; and him. I. W, Emmerson and
family will take possession of their
summer home on Hickory Bluff, on the
fifteenth of the month, for the remain-
der of the season.
gar. Pigeon, chaplain of the, North-
po 'Yacht club, has taken a position
with the Northport Oyster company.
in South Norwalk and has moved his
residence to that lilacs. ‘

Mr. hitchiield. the owner of the trim
yacht Mall IL. which is moored for the
greater part of each season in Wilson's
Cove, has applied for membership in
the Norwalk Yacht Club. .

, Mrs, S, Iii. waiters and dhughter.

 

to South Norwalk. ydsterday. for the .

 

ata'to, was a an

Miss Florence, of New York, are ex-
pected to arrive at. Stewart cottage the
latter part of this week. Thefe will he

a family reunion at the cottage on La-
bor day.

Mia's Mattie ’Hoyt . of .Rldgedhld.

spent last week in south Norwaik with
Miss Lodema Adams. They Joined the
union picnic-gt, Roton. last Thursday.
and Minolta. , rimmed Friday. taking,-
Mlsn Adina _ her tor. a f6)! days...

Robért Welngartner, of Shelton. in

company with a friend, came to Nor“

walk, ,Tuead otter-noon . ,d one}:
mobiles-tho;

trip through the; Sound and up the
Hountonio riverggfor Shelton.

.T e., ,
lbw olfi- "
clamblkea of t
Point. yesterday}; The dinner was
fiery I)

re IClub. of New Yfi‘
t excursions
season. at Home

l _ Henry W. Phillips,
at ,ei. acts-elites. £9
in every way.
The mason at too hint will pro-

bably continue far into September,
and the regular dance held every evan-

 
 
 

nntil nan necessitate!
. With a spell of

1

 

-'ahop in, ltoway- I
forum an- anion:

 

vHall. Bridgeport: Mr. and Mrs.

. line.
Mrs. D. A. Dixon, of Ridgcflcld. was i

complcttly demolished lt, throwing Mr.

Greenwich 11’ search of a murderer and

,Osborn grocer. was delivering orders

counter,

at? hope to present a fine appearance.

With the department, and will carry

the Hibernian Drum Corps of Derby to
furnish the music. Vigilant and com:
po companies will take their hand en-
gines and the Saugatucks will take
their hose cart. The Vigilante hgyo
polishedthelr engine until itwil not
: be outshone by engines of later-date.
The men have purchased a trumpet
to be carried by the foreman. It is of
silver, gold lined and the cost was

to nerve" Racer. for y dollars.
mafia-orat- ‘ t
the engine.

A”

era, who re
of operative: at the shoe factory of D.
D. Lefovor here yesterday, were at-
tacked and brutally beaten while on
their way to work tod by aboutstwon

 

 

 
 

 
 

annular
' " Son Murcia, Sore

 
 
 

 

Fever and

- .xr 2.

a Wonderful tale to their Newark
frlehdl, without the proper evidence
to back up liltll‘ story. so they had a
photograph taken to show to the
doubting friends at home.

vv—ESTPQR'E

.I, it. Gregory visited Holltll NorWalkJ
Monday. . '

Dr. Lewis. Wheeler rpt'lll Sunday ill
New York city.

.I. I". Cannon has had a telcphond
put ill his drug store,

Miss May Smith. of Fail-field, is vis-
iting Mrs. liurrett Wakenuln, in (‘oln-
po.

Miss (trace Adams, of State street.
is enttrtaining Misstepnora (lormau.
of Brooklyn. . __

Residents ill the Colcytown dis-
tricLhavc petitionedlthe board to
open the school there.

Joseph h‘agan, stenograpller for the

llescller Platte & Tool Company. has
returned from a week‘s visit to New
York. _ ,
Doric Chapter. Order of the East-
cru Star. held its first meeting. after
the summer vacation. Monday evening.
in the Masonic Hall.

Recent. guests at the Westport ilo-
tel were ‘L. Court, New York; U. C.

 

Charles Darling, ilmoklyn.

l’onlona Grange Will meet with
Canaan Orange. on September it. l’ro-
lessor Stimson. of Storr's Agricultural
College. will delivt r an address.

Osear Allen and Mabel Avery were
married in Port Chester. Monday. and
then cattle borne and told the llews. it
was a great surprise and congratula-
tions followed.

The Star Swimming Club, of South
Norwaik, and their friends to the num-
ber of sixty, visited (‘ompo [lent-ll,
Monday night, in a special trolley.
l“l'l d Iiogtlrdas alld Arthur Lallin help.
ml to entertain the party ill the music

Some time ago, Thomas D. Hill, of
Saugatut-k, purchased the I’Iccgan prop-
erty, opposite his home, front Mrs.
Salmon, and he has now sold the. two
buildings to Frank M. Raymond, who
will remove them to his property. It.

to do with the land purchased.

Miss 'Aunic ilcurney. who for the
past two years has taught in the (‘eu-
tre school, has sent in her resignation.
giving ill health as the cause, It is
with regret that. the resignation is ac—
cepted. as Misx llcarncy proved to bc‘
an able teacher, loved by her pupils
and respected by their parents.

Fred llcers. of Westport. went driv-
ing, Monday evening, with a lady and
little girl. who are guest.» at his homl.
Near llr, IvIllo's. on Saugatuck avenue,
a wrmn collided with the buggy and

Beers out, breaking his ribs and other-
wise. injuring him. The lady was suf-
fering from hysteria, and it was said
had suffered a paralytic stroke as a
result of theexcitcnu-nt.

A man in the disguise of a negro. ap-
peared at the ticket" office of the Sallo‘
gatuek station, 'l‘ucsdny. and told ‘a
doubtful t e of being a detective from

the disguise was used so he could
search the foreign quarters. As he
could produce nocredontlais. from the
Greenwich anthm'ities. he Was arrested
by Oiilccr Allie Allen. and locked up in
the local tramp lodging rooms.
Garfield James. a driver for W. E.

Monday. and carried with him Ballet
and Raga, two of Mr. Osbora's dogs.
While passing Mrs, Agtlcn‘s‘. Ill Myrtle
avenue, a dog ran ollt and attacked the
dogs, and James got down to sprarate
them. The horse could not stand the
racket and ran away: At the corner of
State" armors" telegraph pole stopped
their progress. and the wagon was
pretty well demolished. The dogs were
"Rags and'Tatters.“ instead of "Rags
and Bullets“ at .the close of the en-

,The,members of the fire depart-
ment have been looking forward to
their trip to Bridgeport this afternoon.

e Pioneer Hook and Ladder Com-
pany will go as a company and not in

their track with them and will have

re“ ial'ge’ horses will draw

Hr

 

the moat button naive to o warti-

Nou-ar lggas aaaatltrao.
cw, $4.88”. a—rwo Polaud-
ed to join in the strike

,Mcmlmtmlrfi‘
‘ ‘ Thole“! External 11¢de which will Sweat Out the

ran out av ran 0,

 

 

' taers. Th"
.. _-.l i

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

9'! _ a

Job“! and'mtkdllh'

 
 
 

 

“03°.
ht ali god ”filth“.

 
 

Llrroao inhalant

Bid CAMP AT FORT RILEY.

Will Isa One of the Most Opoctacu'ar
Ever Planned. .
JUNCTION cl'l‘l'. Kill, Sept, li.--"

«'I‘llc plans for the his camp at Fort
,ltilcy during the manoeuvres show

illitt it will be one of the moat specta-
cular ever planned. The. H.000 troops
that are to participate in“ he cat-amp
ed on the Republican river natriaat
horib of Junction (“in in the form of
I gigantic fan, which will have the
apex near the bluffs 2' half mllo'tar
tller north of the town. At the apex
of the camp will be the headquarters
of the commanding acneral and his
staff. '

(In the ribs of the fan will be en.
camped lu regimental formation. the
various regiments and battalions of
cavalry. infantry (engineers and si nal
corps, and the batteries of arm cry
composing the division of manouevrc.
Streets will divide the camps alld
form, when tents are pitched. the ribs
of illi‘ fan, This form of encampment
will enable the commanding general
to be at all times within easv commit-
nlcation with si' burn: or the camp.
An extensive line or water pipes will
be laid at the camp site before the
arrival of the troops.

The space between the headquarters
of the commanding general and the
camp of the various organizations will
be large enough for a review of all the
troops that will be assembled on the
reservation for the lnzlllocuxres.

BAPTIST CHURCHES CELEBRATE.

Centennial Anniversariu Observed In
Vermont Today.

CHESTER. \‘t.. Sept, 3r liy invita-
tion of lite Mother t‘llurrll here the
the four baptist t‘llurches at (lrnftoll.
All-lover, Cavendish and North Spring-
field today joined ill u-lvllruting till-ir
centennial llllliin rsary with Iilt' parent
institution at this plum, The church-
”s of I’erklnsvillc, all-I Ille l.ulllow also
united ill lilt- excrclv -.~. There were
fol'luoon and afternoon sessions. A
lll’llle' and prayer service (llit'nPd lht'
fort-noon program. Greetings were
ill‘I-H'lllmi as follows:

Chester. “A Mother of Churches." by

Rev. Henry Crockcr; North Springfield.

",-\ Family of (‘hlti'l‘ll“.~t." by Rev. 8.
lltnry Archibald: Grafton, "Old ('hur—
clloa." by Rev, ll‘. .»\. Swal'i; Alldovcr,
"Country Churches," by a member of
that locality.
was llI‘iii proceeding llll‘ noon intelllls-
sion.

l'l iii" afternoon at'ttr :l praise scr-
vicc llll' greeting ot' lill‘ t'avcndisll
(‘llurtll was presented by limo-on (‘. ll.
(lay.

 

THIRTY-TWO TENNIS PLAYERS.

Began Play in the Third Round for
National Amateur Championship.
”LEN COVE, Sou. :l~-'l‘lle third
round of the National Amateur (Thane
pionsllip ’I‘ourramcni was started to»
day. The aspirants for national hon-
ora had been reduced to lllll'l\"f\\'() and
there were no defaults. Walter .l.
Travis Itartod out early with A. W.

Tiliiughnst, of Philadelphia. (‘llandler

Egan plays with Alexander (‘, Will.
lama. of Philadelphia. Walter Egan
with (leorge 'l‘. llroknw, a Princeton-
ian, and Bruce Smith with ti. A. Ormls-
ton, of Pittsburg. L. l.. Kellogg. .Ir..
the Staten island champion. with E. M.
ilyers, of l’lttsbllrg. The greens were
in fine condition, ’l‘vro Ill hole rounds
will be finished today.

asauoumeaatttm ' RT-
uaurs. 2'

wasnuvo'ron, Sept. hymn Post
says the general staff of the army is

 

considering the. advisability of re-
aligning the departments to conform

to changes in the transportation sitti-

ation. "it is ”Cubic." says the Post.
“that one or moredeparftnents will be
created. The Departmental the East,
for example, may be divided into two.

the new one to be design ed either as

the Department of‘the’. , nth or the
Gulf. Kansas, Oklahoma and Indian
Territory may ,be taken from the De
partinont of the. Missouri and combin-
ed into one department. Another repo-
sltlon even of~more interoat , the
country that ia’be'ing‘éoi‘lsidercd by
the general staff is the rehabilitation .
ofnpmerous forts-and posts In vari‘ous ~'
parts of the country, but matnly'ln the ,
West. which have practically been T
abandoned for several years. Now
that the army consists of nearly 70.-
000 men, it is discovered that the posts
which have been kept in repair are not
numerous enough to dccommodate
the troops comfortably. it is not im-
probablelth thl

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

lie
n. In

1 OR
”in ‘ tons. a
mammogram-

: mt- glw'amr'tf ifs

 
 

 
 
 

goods at very reasonable prices

A general ('(llifef‘f‘llt't’t

 

 

 
 

anon plannltaf‘anp on FOOD

guru HuOUdCC‘fECj‘IEfJT Iv an.

 

 
 
 

HOW'B THIG‘! '

We nn'or One Hundred Dollars Ro-

wat'd for any case of Catarrll that can—
not ho cured by Hall’s Catnrrh Cure.
F. .l. CHENEY & 00.. Toledo, 0.

We, the llllderl-Ilgned. have known l".

J. (lilouey for the last 15 years. and be.-

lievo him perfectly honorable in all

business transactions and financially
able to carry ollt any obligations made
by their. firm.

WEST E TRUX. Wholesale Draggists,
Toledo, 0.

WAiilliNfl. KiNNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Draggists, Toledo, 0.
Hull's Caiarrh t‘ure is takcn intern

nally, acting directly spell the blood

and mucous surfaces of tile system.

Testimonials sent free. i’rlce 75c per

bottle. Sold by all drugglsts.
Hall's Family Pills are tlle best.

“ ~ I.

SOLID IND SbCCESSFUL.

bill National Bank
IOUTH NOIWALK. CON'N.

rail assists:

Ofblr Proflfl.‘ 348,200.00

JOIIH a. mate. mam
.ncoa ll. [mos mm.

DIRECTORI: . '
John H. Farrla Ham-y «you»
John H. Knapp - curtail-n dwam
John H. ngut E. H. Mathowlon
Josiah R. Marvin Ismael Grumman
J. Wallace puma

- o
._.._. H“.

accounts Solicitor!

’ [tumult ’

We have a fine line of tiles: .

 

consfdtrlng qualify.
HEADQUARTERS FOR

Guns. Rerolvels‘.

Ammunition. Blanks. ,

Fishing Tackle
and
all sorts of

Boat and Shore ile-'

. sort __bappiies.

Cameroon
WATKINS
8v DOW.
Next Door City Library.
112 WASHINGTON STREET.

scum uoawaut.
Pherla. 45H. .

 

The Conn. Gon'l Life in. 00. has
discovered to Its profit that thobest .

 

to sham"...

 
 
 

 

 

iste‘ 'n‘ ’

to a little sensible. straight-
forward talk about our claims on
your consideration.

This store is run on business
principles; we run it to maketour
money out of it. We are not sat-I
iaficd with the sale unless you are
satisfied with your purchase, be-
cause we want you for a re ular
customer and a‘business' ir end.

To Order—~Window Shades. Pic-
,ture Frames.

 

Dealer in Wall Papers, Painters’
Supplies. Artista' Materials.

SPECIALS.

White Curtain Poles with Fix:
tures, 10c.

Cldth Window Shades. with
fringe. 2 c.

Solid , rass Half Curtain Rods.
3 it. long. with fixtures. Ioc.

Oil Cloth Binding. loc. box.
..“Shurc-Cut" Can Opener, cuts
easily. No ragged edge.

10 0T8.

 

 

pamrmo. rAPER HANG-
ING: watermar- .. .

LII ' c or

87 Washington Street.
South Norwaik, . - Conn.

*, 'Tclephone Connections.

 

 

Buy a Gas
Range,

IT’S WORTH YOUR WHILE.

PRICE “0.25 UP. \

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

\

Cheapest and cleanest fuel in
existence. “Cu, \

Buy a GAS RADIATOR . it
will give you just the extra heat 1
you need for the cooler weather, .

Have your house piped for
ILLUMINATING GAB. It will
give you light and comfort at a
small coat. Inquire and see for

yourself. ' "’m
A postal card brings all! .791" 1
resentative. " l

s.

 

 

,. CONNECTIONS FREE.
i, w.

can. an it
3 .ITI’E. 60'

 

' J

 

3 J. m a

DAVID -W: RAVI ND.

 

and Elohim.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

mum-.0
’I‘clophono at

advertisements it has over-Jul hon ' '

come gratitloasly from its attuned ,
policy holders and we are atriviiig in ‘

this agency to live up torn high atand- ‘

ard in the Life Insurance holiness.
For particulars enquire of-
FREDIRIGK It. HELD,
General Agony. .. ' .
N. OMITHfIROUSONp ’-
a

Spec Moat, ‘ 4
United Bank Building. . So. Norwalh.

 

yfi‘msl a .

 

r. .2 W $9.55.",

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ iaar'ko'li‘wuik“. co‘r‘dt. V
W" H i two"
or Au. succeeds“
TO "unit; ‘. :7. - .
uralsojau‘n trauma. .

r‘ i '11.. 33.36.”? Eff-l l. 24.!“

a . Hum ultra

p ‘ at at

 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

, 'fifiifln. y .
, a... sail" 1.5a; cam. .
I ' t,w&hc.

. ‘ “All“: 3 (drop ‘~ “'7 ‘
on Santa ”grammar.
‘ Death Nomi lit. Conn.

 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.tfid'dfimlt'ggtgw.
WSW all lii‘fiigzafir

Stamford

PAGE DWI

g
BUHROII GLAD
"ambled
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our New Goods are
now in sleek.

meant,
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, moonlit "I. . ._

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Smith 65 Osborn at

horwalk, was painted
oil and nine, hand

cine-an

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