. clothes.
don'i‘ you take advantage of
. those specials?
ft lbs. (Iran. Sugar (with other
goods). 81.00
25c
i-‘ancy lilgln Creamery Butter. 250 lb.
3 lbs. large Santa Clara Valley
Prunes.
ll Cans Tomatoest solid packed),
A. Stu. il,
24 COTTAGE AVENUE.
EAST NORWALK.” CONN
EAS l AllliiIALIi
ft lbs. Pure leaf hard.
"be
fire
sweet-
0 I
Solutions. R“ "l . «
Taylor. mandolin; Dream of the I
on Past and Banquet of ill-err
Whiter and The Miller'- Daughter.
l‘rank l'rem'o: Down on the l-‘arm,
Samuel D. Hull: baniope lection. Ariel
Cameron. Jr: selections by the May
flower Quintet. Samuel Hull, Frank
Preece. John ilull, John Corham and
Bert Brunalrup; Down on the Old
Swanee River, Pretty lilttle Diana
Jones, Harry Stevenson: l've Got No
Use for Sleep. James Walker; banjo
and mandolin selection, A. Dunn and E.
Taylor; Always In the Way, Shine on
on Star, i-‘rank Preece; reoitations,
The Nigger Funeral. Old Proverbs,
Harry Stevenson; clog dance. Arthur
Carr.
. Just now everyone is blaming Fab-
renhelt for the kind of Greenland
weather we are having. but very few
know anything about who or what
Fahrenheit is. Some take it to be a
trade-mark like Duffy's Malt, Dr.
Dick‘s knockout drops for malaria and
rheumatism, or the R A (l corsets.
Others take It to be a, sort of weather
trust, which gobbles up everything
from the lowest to the highest degree.
Fahrenheit was none of these, bill a
Miss Helen Codfrey. of Cove avenue,
Is confined to her home by illness.
Dr. Trowbridge, of East Norwailt,
has been spending a week In Danbury. .'
among friends.
The condition of Captain Allan;
Chamberlain of the schooner Phoebe}
Ann remains about the same at the:
Norwaik Hospital.
Several of the openers at the Radei
shop are planning to go South next
week. The busy season is about over
iii the opening line.
The regular class meeting was held
at. the East Avenue Methodist Church'
last evening it was under the direc~
tins of James L'Hommedleu.
Contractor Beatty is engaged in
painting two houses on Orchard street
owned by the Hollenbeck estate; also
.Iudge Barrett's house in High street.
A novel method has been adopted by
the. Radel Oyster Company for thaw-
ing out the bivalves. Large streams
of water are turned into the. bins and
In an incredibly short. time the oysters
thaw out.
Captain Frederick W. Decker is III
at his home in South Osborn avenue
from nicotine poisoning. His eye-
sight ls considerably affected by it and .
Dr. F. M. Wilson. of Bridgeport. who Is
attending him states that had be con-
tinued the habit for a few months long-
er. he would have become blind. An
improvement is expected In a few
weeks.
Charles R. Hall. of Port Chester, who
was badly injured some time ago by
falling from a telegraph pole while at
work as a lineman, after a period of
considerable improvement has lately
relapsed. Dr. Clunen, 0f Port Chester,
and Dr. W. B. Bean. of South Norwaik,»
will make an examination with the X-
Ray machine soon. Mr. Hall Is well
known here.
The Junior Band celebration will be‘
held Sunday at 8 p. m. The. Rev. ti. l). ‘
Egbert. of the Norwalk Congregational
Church, has very kindly consented to
deliver the address instead of Mr.
Wardrop, of New York, who could not
come. lt‘is earnestly desired that there
be a large attendance, as a good time
is anticipated. Special programme.
Everybody most cordially invited
The Juanita Outing Club held an
cuioyahle session Monday evening. at
the home of Bert Geib. in First street.
East Norwaik. A special committee
of five membersw was named to arrange
for the program at the next meeting
of the club. Monday evening. Feb. i5.
at. the home of Miss Lillian Ayers.
2‘70 East avenue. Four new members
were taken in at the business session.
They are Arthur Caney. Clifford Ar
libld. Joseph Pennell and Walter Val-
eatine. The social part. of the even-
Ing was taken tip for the most part,
with charades. Refreshments were
served. i
The children have several exception-, .
ally fine. places on which to slide These:
places are for the most part peculiar
in that the usual element of danger Isl
absent The first is the toboggan slide.
down the Oyster Shell point bank and
out on the Ice of the river, which Is!
safe as long as the ice on the river:
Is as solid as It is at present. Then
there is a grassy hill near Cottage;
street. where they slide down on bar-
rel slaves. to the destruction of their!
There Is still another place
from Port street down to the ice of the:
Pardee lot. The old slide and pond
at the corner of East avenue and Fitch i
street is not being used as it used toi
lie »
A fine smoker and chowder was held'
at the rooms of Mayflower Hook and
Ladder Company Monday night. The
«powder was under the direction of and interesting sermon, Sunday even- i
I ... > n
' er and one of Mrs.
native of Dantzic, Germany, where he
was born in 1636, and died 'In 1739. His
,. full name- was Daniel Gabriel ii‘ahrcn—
heit. and the thermometer we now use
is i30 years old. having been invented
by him in 1724. in order to get the
cold temperature the combination of
salt, salamoniac and line was used. and
the Fahrenheit thermometer was then
from zero to ”2, which Is boiling heat.
The quicksilver used is what its name.
indicates, “allaliveo,” as the London
I street peddlers call out with their dead
fish. and is the weightiest metal
known. A little vial no longer than
your finger, and not more than two
fingers around. weighing a pound and
a quarter, and It sells for ten cents an
ounce. its uses, are manifold. from
musing glass to become a mirror, used
in batteries, in at tel polishes. In med-
ictine. etc... and lik the eyestone, when
put in the eye, ill do police duty
through the bowels, and cause every-
thing to more anywhere nothing else
will. When that lda James went to
school. In her ndtive village of lilo-
hawk, N Y.. thoi building stood on
what Is known the Flatiron. Inter-
sected by Waahl gton and Columbia
streets, and the principal was the late
Thomas R. Richardson. The Erie ca-
nal runs parallel wt the Mohawk Riv
smes' earliest re-
collections was than f a little boy fall-
ing into the canal aim being drowned.
They searched and ragged the canal
for many blocks, It found no body,
until someone so ested the placing
of a quantity of q icksilver in a hole
cut in the center 0 a baker' a loaf, and
sending it adrift o the water. The
lost floated around In different places,
and never stopped until it located 0p-
positc where the dead body lay at the.
bottom of the canal. and in this way
it was recovered. Mr. Richardson left
school, and went into the law business
and became a'lcading lawyer and a
county counsellor of llion. the county
seat of Herkltner. ills daughter was
educated for s phvsician. and until the
time of Mr. Richardson's death had
offices in New York. Previous to be-
coming a physician Miss Richardson
taught in the High School. In South
Norwalk. Miss Richardson is now liv-
'lug in her father's mansion in llion
and is one of the brightest and best
li‘Sth‘N‘II ladies in that locality.
ROWAYTON.
\iIs's Jessie Raymond is ill of scar
'let fever and the house is quarantin
cd.
Captain Hevelon Rowland Is enter-
taining Walter Price and Mr. Wood of
Rochester, N. Y.
There are a large number of musk
rats about the lower dock. anti the boys
have great sport hunting them.
James E. Stevens of Pennoyer
street is covering his cellar bottom
with a coat of Portland cement.
Mrs. Rote. who has been the guest of
her sister Mrs Seth Shove for several
days. has returned to her home in New
York
A boy choir has been organised in'
the Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school. under the direction of Mrs.’
Lauretta Slater
John Huffington. the artist In mak-
ing arrangements to move his furnI-.
lure to Port Chester. where he has
studio
him.
Mabel Ookes has typhoid feier. and.
Is the third one of the family stricken
l with the disease First the father then
Lester the. son and now the youngest
daughter. Lester Is conv alesolng.
Rev. F. C. Brown preached an able
_____‘
Staternent
from
Mrs. ELIle
Pro.
n- Foote,
slant of tho
I Hat Trimmers’
Union.
Datiimry; Conn. January xx. 1903.
I
I wish to say to all suffering with coughs. colds
and bronchitis.,that I know from personal experience
that you will find Linonine
est cure‘for these ailments
to be, the surest and quick-
that there is. It is a plea»
ant and thorough cure. an honest remedy. free from
debilitating drugs. and I earnestly recommend its use.
Limbo at all drag Mario—05o. gee. $3..
MRS. ELLEN FOOTC.
Roll. .
James Walker; As Your Hair (1me ' '
His mother will accompany
. hum
adieu tickii
throats. Doctors
have and“ t hi for so years.
Ask your «in tor about It
Do as he say - .. "°' ‘
log, on the subject ‘Aro Wol
Iai'lfl'
in the Last Days!"
Solos by David
listened to with pleasure.
The Rowayton Fire Department has
accepted an invitation from the South
Norwalk Fire Department to attend di-
vine aervice. especially In their bdnor.
at the Baptist Church. next Sunday.
January 24.
the pastor.
Stevens sincerely hopes to see all men
hers at the quarters of the Rowayton
ilosc Company in time to take tired all
car meeting the South Norwalk Fire
Department at 7 o'clock at Old Well
Hook and Ladder Company's quarters.
DARIEN AND NOROTDN.
l-‘. C. Turner. of Noroton. has been
visiting In South Norwalk.
C. B. it‘ltch, of Noroton. has been gIv~
en the contract to erect a house on
Lexington avenue, South Norwalk.
walk. drew the plans. The name of
the owner ls withheld for the present.
the Civil war in the Seventh Connec‘
ticut Volunteers died Monday after-
noon at the Soldiers‘ Home at Noro-
ion. The remains were taken to
Bridgeport by Coughlin dz Coughlinu
Roukc had no family and left no im-
mediate relatives.
Word has been received In Darien
that inspector ('liaries A. Reynolds, of
the Soldiers' Home, at Noroton. is sick
at the home. He has been In poor
health for some time, according to the
report, and there is considerable alarm
over his condition. Mr. Reynolds is a.
Bristol man. but has many friends
here.
WESTPORT.
Miss Susie Allen is visiting in New
York city.
Last night grand lodge officers visit-
ed Aspetnck Lodge. K. of P.
Mrs. Mary is}. liuributt. who has been
spending several months In Brooklyn
has returned home
Vi'cstport Orange will hold its meei-
lug set for one Week ago. but deferred
owing to the storm. ionight.
Mrs. William .i. Wood accompanied
her husband to Hartford, where he was
a delegate at the annual state grange
meeting.
Rev. Spencer Hrsy, pastor of Sangu-
tuck Methodist Church will deliver a
lecture there. Jan. 26, on "Parlor
Matches."
Following are the officers of the Ma-
sonic ltellcf Association. elected at the
Thursday night meeting of Temple
Lodge: Oscar Smith, president; Clhar
les i-‘able, vicopresidenl: John. S.
Jones, secretary: Frank N. Taylor.
trensurcr
l The matter of grunting political
lllgiits to nomcu is one that may yet
ltcud to trcutc division in the state
lursngcs. William .I Wood of this
-pl.ace chairman of the committee on
lgoud of the order at the recent state
igmnge meeting tomes prominently for-
nerd through an unfaiorabie report
of the committee. Mr. Wood Is now dc
‘clarcd to bc a "mom thing:" it in on
l‘t‘i‘t'l‘il that till t':~onlulittc 5 report was
voted down and".ch the women v“ote
is to be the war i ry of the next grunge
ll‘gisitiiiu' (omnililce.
WESTON.
' l’cter Smith still continues quite ill
with rheumatism.
Mrs, B. A. Dikeman. who has been
. quite III. has recovered.
Mrs. E. J. Perry has returned from
a visit In Seymour and Ansonla.
Miss Annie l.udford and Miss Eddice
White, have visited friends In Pair-
field.
The annual installation of officers
will be held at Norfleld Grange on Fri-
1 day evening.
I The funeral of Mrs. Anderson was
held at her late home on Thursday.
.\ir. Shiv ely conducting the serv.ices
The next meeting of the Matinee
iWhIst Club wii be with Mrs. Thomas
',Trcadwell on Thursday of next week.
Mrs. Brennan. who has been spend-
Ing several weeks with Mrs. A. E. Tur-
ney, has returned to her home. in New
York
1 Mrs David Hall. who has been ser-
~iously ill for several weeks, suffered
a relapse last week but is now bet-
ter.
Mrs Adam Kennel attended the fun-
erai of her grand mother, Mrs. Hodges.
‘ whl died in Hoboken, N. J. last week.
The funeral was held on Friday. the
burial being in Norwalk.
The Norfleld Aid Society will hold
. a social at the residence of Mrs. Mabel
lFitcb. on the. evening of January 29.
Pancakes and coffee with other re-
freshments will be served, at the sup-
per which will be a feature of the even-
ing.
~
-——"Cure the cough and save the life."
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cilrfll
~oughs and colds down to the very
eras of consumption.
DABSENGIRB 0N DIUTBCHLAND.
NEW YORK. Jan. ail—The Hambur
\merican steamer Deutschland. whicl
sailed today for Naples and Genoa.
her first trip on the Mediterranean
route. carried over 300 passengers. am~
ing them being Seth Low, former may-
vf New York. and Mrs. Low. Officena
1f the line hope that with favorable
weather the Deutachland will make
Wanna in eight days. the same till
that it has ordinarily taken to reac
libraltar. Others on board were Mr.
Rev. H. B. Carpenter In1
Chief Engineer Edwin L.
ILHILN ll HAD ROUGH VOYAOC
lw'Nliliw Y,ORK Jan. 20. -~The steamer
Albrecht and Edward Brothsrton were 1 Kaiser Wilhelm ll. arrived today from
linemen, Southampton and Charbourg.
latter a rough and stormy Winter pas
sage. full speed having been maintain-
ed on but one day of be voyage. Sail
maker Ebeht was thfin down and his
leg broken. and the Itself was bul-
tered by the great VIC. s encountered.
From the first of the Voyage, strong
westerly gaies and ll avy seas were
ontountered with am and intense
icold on the American at. The scan
breaking over the. steamer's foredecit.
smashed rails and stanchiona and
caused other damage about the decks.
’tln the return of the steamer to Bre-
, men she will lay up for four weeks for
Architect W. S. Knapp. of Solith NorN
.Iobn Rourke, who served through.
. ‘ her annual overhauling.
Among the passengers on board
were: Mrs. C, P. Htintlngton, Miss
Adele Aus der Ohe. the pianist: Mrr.
Arthur Puget, wife of Major-(ionersl
Puget. of the British urinv, and Mar-
quls tie Villavieis.
MIDWINTER CANADIAN EXCUR-
BION B.
The demand for tickets to Canadian
points on previous excursion has
prompted the. New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad i‘ompnny to
.aanonntc the sale of tickets to Mon-
treal and to Quebec and return. on Jan
nary 26th and February ilth and 18th:
good fut return within in days from
. date of sale. at rate of one fare for the
round trip. Rate from South Norwaik
is 810. 30 to Montreal; 81': 00 to Quebec
VICTORIA HOTEI.
Cor. Monroe Bt. and Railroad Ave.
T. J. SULLIVAN.
PROPRIITOR.
European Plan. Cacailent Rooms.
Just completed and newly furnished
throughout.
Look at our rooms and compare with
any in town.
One minute from all trains.
Rates Moderate.
Found all last
After years of medical research and
experiments Gray‘s Honey of White
Plus is found by the Medical Profes-
sion to be the finest remedy on the.
market for Coughs, ("olds and all
Bronchial affections.
ZEITFUDC' PHARMACY,
8 North Main St.,
SOUTH NORWALK,
CONN.
IlISTiIlIT REIIIEF
I- Group.
Coughs.
OBI! . lord "r... with BRAZILIAN
as up. No apt-l.
amatxinfalllhlo run for Asthma. Ca.
Bronchitis and also Conan-p-
GOC-QMDI 00 gown" Pill.
.0. GD pron“. I. F. J. Ion D (30..
lodiovaopolia. Ind.
Do You want Elliott
i have It. to loan on all kinds of Real
Estate in large or small amounts, from
one to three years, or on easy tuonllily
payments. 5 and ti per cent interest.
F. Arminglon Peaveu
Mortgage Broker.
1090 Fulton Street.
BROOKLYN. N. Y.
Honest
COAL
$6 25 a Militant.
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CARRY-
INO iN.
Dept. M.
Coal that will give you full value
for your money is the only kind we
sell. The kind that is clean
and that is coal all the way
through and which every penny that is
paid counts for warmth and comfort
for you and your family.
a. visual I. sat.
i-IOW'B THIS?
We offer (inc llundretl Dollars RI»
ward for any case of Caiarrh that can-
not bs cured by ilali' s i‘. aiarrb Cure.
l-‘. J. (‘iIi-‘NII‘.Y a 00.,1'oledo,0.
We, the undcrsigned, have known l‘.
J. (‘ beney for the last lb years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his arm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists Toledo. 0.
Hall’s Catarrh Care is taken inter-
naily acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 76 cents
per bottle. Sold by all Drugglsts.
Take Hall‘s l-‘amily Pills for consti
patios.
*4
Men die, widows cry. friends are
sorry, but that doesn't furnish bread,
but a policy in the
dorm. General Lilo Insur-
anu Company
payable immediately makes the family
Independent.
‘ FRED If. FIELD.
CINIRAL AGENT,
United Bonk Iid'g., do. Nor-walk.
10% per cent.
A dividend
semi-annually of 554 per cent.
Present rate should be increased
within the year. Your dividend
nonnteed and princi l rotected
‘hrou h a “trust fun o‘I‘hirty-
tiliona.
"Ava Investment. not a
speculation. "
The “ plan" founded on the law of
averages same as that of life insur-
not.
4
five
, Sold for mun to
Nammltt, Hills Block. Hartford.
Denny 8. Hull, Representative.
I Lauder Bill. South Norwallt. Ct.
Got a load
COKE
in your cellar.
It will last as lance:
other fuels and you
will admit it is
much: cheaper.
When if is gone
he feel sure that
you ’lht'll want more.
Him is a
HOT TIME
in «my bushel of it.
Give it a trial and be
conblnced.
but ill 8. initial
'PHONE. BB.
Capital, :1. 600. 000—
Surplus, $185,000.
A Deposit with the
INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS AND LOAN
COMPANY
bears a quarterly dividend of five per
cent. per annuvn from date of deposit
until withdrawn.
We invest sums from B50 and up-
wards In First Mortgage en Improved
City Real Estate.
we are annually examined by New
York and Connecticut officials.
a_..._
BRANCH OFFICE. 12 so. MAIN ST.
Resident Directors. Resident Managers.
Mortimer M. Les R. L. Coburn
Charles E. Dow John I. Lawrence
' rwo vases. :
3“W""’ A?" "" m"::,',:i:; :; Papoose
Isl. I. Norwalk I‘M. t. Namtg “.5 . W“ ._
‘ .,,,,,,,,, ,qu so: wan...
AND GAS »,
Jenkins IMVIMI "1m t'
and -‘
,‘ oaseocs Martina. Tin. M l'ffl- “PM
can... In mg, ‘ 8M Zinc. ,3. _
mil Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes. J. Wl.
Riddle. U. S.
Molina
ill at Venice; Mr. and Mrs. Pranciii
if. Bacon. John D. Crimmins. and houiii
.laaril, vice consul at Brussels. ‘
' IUNFORD FALLS Pill. I
RUMI'ORD FALLS, Maine, Jan. to.
-—‘I‘wo buildings occupied by Charles
araelsoa. clothing dealer. and lather
spills. boarding house keeper. worst
mrned today at a loss estimated “i
”AM Both structures were owned
by hi. w. Saunders, of Benton. N. ll
ion-tic agent at Cairn.'
Woods Bliss u. 8 cool
- GOLD AND DILVIN PLAYING.
mandamus».
Have no superior. Coo shew then
In operation.
W N “am and Ma-
rine Ind Mai Nich-
la. w lollol‘ad.
THE 6. N. mar»
H'F'G 6'0.
as wane an new“
i so soars Main on». ?
-' Telephone. 13“? '
loath Nerwaik. Cass.
the slamming of that
door— keep out the
cold air-avoid the
breaking of glass. The
ECLIPSE CHECK AND
SPRING will do it; easy
to put on and keep in
order We've got it.
COMBTOCK, WATKINS a now.
'pwona. m.
22m
SOLID IND SUCCESSFUL.
BiIIIAtiitInalBtink
Capital. ciao.ooo.oo
Surplus. 31000004”
Other Proms. ”0,300.0,0
EDWIN H. MATHEWOON, Pndlddnf.
JOHN H. KNAPP. VicoPrsaident.
JACOI M. LAVTON, Cashier.
DIRECTORB:
Edwin H. Mathew-on Henry Seymour
John H. Knapp Bamaeltlruroman
Josiah R. Marvin J. Wallace Marvin
Christian Swat-ta John H. Light
Frederick H. Rowan.
lotion” Solfolfed
Will Paper Sale.
20 FIR CENT. DISCOUNT.
Making room for new goods, we are
giving 20 per cent. discount on last
year's Gold Papers.
4 . A
We Paper, __ [ M 400
400 Paper, Jr. 820
80c Paper. ‘5. 24c
25c Paper, ‘M 20c
Borders same discount. d"
a-
To Order—WE aliases. Pic-
ture Frames. ......
Dealer in Wall Paper; Painlera'
Supplies, Artists Materials.
_ SPECIALB. »
White Curtain Poles witli Fix-
tures. roe.
Cloth Window Shades, with
fringe. age.
Solid Brass Half Curtain Road.
3 ft. long. with fixtures, roe.
..“Shure-Cut” Can Opener, can
easily. No ra ed edge.
1 TD.
1.:331' CTIIL PARINO KNIVID.
l
PAINTING. PAPER HANO-
ING. DECORATING.
-I..l-i. Decker
8 Washington Street,
South {I'm
Telephone Causation.
illili Locivioi It to.
“Cool” ‘
“Gbal”
' “Coal”
$6.26 per Ton.
~ Why buy poor. alatey coal, when you
can buy the beat for an eq'ual price!
We handle only the "DIST MGR"
L mined. and can therefore Inor-
' an as satisfaction. Bead us a trial or-
der. and we will convince you of the
merits of our coal.
Boat No. 8 Nut. (not the lat slate!
still). 86, 00 per ton. Beat Cumberland
Blidtnlntiua at attractive prices.
charcoal in large or small quantities.
Scanned wood. oord lengthaor lawn!
and split.
Irving toenail it to.
122 WATIR .7. OO- NORWALK'.
__
OMBIgMnlL
Tai.¢ll .1“.
ro MARI vous csmarwsa DIN-
was more soon vnv A
mos ao'r'ru or .
um ‘ or Tony Whoa
we can oIva vous em
Mona can also mum»
sow THAN wa can would 'fita
EXCIBDINOLY auav saaaoudton
run sasaou rim Is All atom.-
LINT rma re HAVI want. PA-
easma aorta. cosaiollt now
won waaran AND Inuit”
mo Pita'rTiIIt YOUR NW
wouto as FOR 'ritl Halitosis
ausou, or IT wand RI~P o
manna. mots A cantor“-
ensues-r or it.
i‘l' I! A FACT THAT DUI WORK-
MEN All NIAT.
CALL U8 OM THI PHONI 135-2.. .
E. E. Gothtiii’t,
10 First Avenue. last NM .‘ h ‘
TOIODHOM‘ Call. an .
mun—ls—
‘llii (lotion Slit lull kilns.
FOR STEAM AND
HOT WATER HEATING.
means A warm acumen
asp mom. 1" caterer
_ waarsas.
land for Catalogue and Mulligan
faryOuraatf.
lotion d Lillieflold foam.
’6 LLIBERTY STREET.
NEW YORK.
The lotvtll Steamboat lining
(incorporated) .
DailyFreightlinh
“h. ‘
.._._. /.
NORWALK. #1
SOUTH NOR WALK. -.
and NEW YORK. §
Steamer: City a! Hamill"
and ”sputum.
leaves New York, Monday. Wednesddvi
and Friday at 5: 00 p. m. .
mm Norwalit, Tuesday. Thurddayg
and Saturday at 5. 00 p. m.
Freight received from 7 a. m. to 0’. M
" Hill
To the Old Country. ‘ lira
Money Orders payable anywh
Europe. Far aaie at lowest "5":
Jacob M. Lavina.
8 Railroad Piles. death Norwaili. on;
Beat- the Other
by Four Yarn
; Smith. 55 Osborn avenue, ”7 .-
- Norwalk. was pointed with land.
.oilaadalnc,haad mixed.” ".
years ago by me.
.1 l defy any patent paint to show
' equal body with as innit wear.
llllllli non.
an. » «m
PL , smartest .
,n TING.
norwamn m3.
HOT'AIRREA‘I‘
erovaa alto Item
aura awn '{lN nourish.
an and livers rm.
Baa mm m whirl-li-
Nave yes auteur “it
RICHMOND
'rlll: JONIB I
COMP
1?. wan. avatar, '
Norwalk Chronicler