venport. the counsel for the
. Anti-Boycott Association
- .1 ~ the challenged some
Socialists of Bridgeport .to en-
wa debate on the relative mer-
1socialism and the present exist-
‘ ' of government. This is the
I that we can recall where any
.aoted speaker has entered the
‘ -st the Socialists and a great
. Interest is being taken in the
fa of this debate. Mr. Daven-
phove all other things, a strong
, , and a quick thinker. lie abso
sea to get rattled when talk-
s will keep his antagonists
w” anxious seat He never at-
11111111111. in the lecturing or as
, this until he is as iamiilar with
e as with the other and a great
very useful reasoning will
come out during the debate.
_ log of the coming debate
hall" in the New York Herald
'rday said:
N llr. DavenpOrt the socialists
atdwn must hove harbored a very
opinion of his courage and
ty if they e'spected him to de-
I air challenge to debate the
3' ito which they held with such
pected of 111111 for the receipt
of the challenge. And what is
Ii. should advise the represents.
the socialists in Bridgeport to
their best debater to champion
With .every courtesy by Mr.
tIt, he will give”, neither will
"quarter. He is a man who
3 , _ himself for combats of this
ter ‘w‘ith 11.11111 realisation {of the
_to be made upon public opinion.
in this case his will be a labor
, he may be expected to enter
serum ready for whatever happens.
will be as thoroughly saturated
the authorities to be quoted
hit him as if it were to be his or
advocate the doctrine of social-
wlll be found at the close of
te..I.moreover. that the wi'ong
hectedvahen htr. Davenport
. NOT THE OYSTERB.
n the question of polsouohd'and i
infected oysters has come to the l
t. and people Eitlll stick to the idea
the oyster Is to blame for the'
es which they contract. Time i
high: it has been demonstrated I1
while of course. disease germs
found in oysters which are
our sewers that those which are
_ Md in the deep. pure waters of
IttIu'pdv contain little if any min-
able organisms which
detiflme'ptal to heal01'.
oyster dealers have gone to con-
. 4310011” and trouble in 1the
asoertain these facts and they
tied the belief that the trouble
he w the try-tori themae'iyes'fl
the 11911119 yvho est them, Their
/ 1111111111111 is out oi order in
.i.
3&9 1 if], . In, t .
a, be 1:33;: 111- ' 1111.11 Policeman Mend and
“WWW ”lfig'flom 'u’ '02:). amt-c.1150.- 019.”
. 1. the 'o‘ysiers. ‘” 3111111111 A 13%:r1IiIlIngIIhoIhIsIh is: llfon-
- lssvethlscitytliey '09 its“! an c or u 11 were
- 1 new 33.313“ 3'". tracts“ 1°:
IIillh'ili after that . m“ ‘9'“ “the ’3 ”3‘5. “P
re throughout the
$1.11.: ts- Often handle
”we” so many pounds
“his will keep indefin-
preservative a riff»
Ihat Ilt is a common
~111111 Clifford”
He did what might have 4
i ly it sit rt distance aw”. his mer-
coat
ihlood. -.Messrs Taylor and Nixon were
ry case where disease has '1 joined by two more men and armed
m, eating oysters. T00 "in with Weapons. startIed for police head-
rem-ah"
we'd set slit to do 11
year. We own big er stocks
11va been so low.
.......................
White Lawn Walsls, entire front
ducsd from 31.50 to .................
tucks; tucked back; also oollar~and
'Whlte Lawn Waists; entire front and sleeves
front, satin
ET 1.
“on: mzl‘waw h, In an entire ““0“ supply. ____________________ hide wIcaIiII l: Icoat Iof iI-olor, IIas a light
a s soiled Wrists in lawn vestin and co VERT on BLACK BLAC c” “I‘m" wth w M With
”we. both MM and pmn_ ‘ cusvro'r sacssrs. with 1111111113. Fo'ifl'i’imfififii “ “m“ h“ ”19 939°! ‘3 “WWW”
. fillIseaIans upped; satin 6 98 ~ollar taffeta lining. ”.50 dainty and sweet.
29C, 39C, 49C, 98C. cgyhéav';'ncxhid‘s,u I u "it“ “I at ---------- IWhite l organdle. white muslin.
w 111 We ar .11 1 rt 1 W m nu nsook
Formerly 81. 2.5 to I3. 35. Is rapped sanmn inchoe of new .sndaewt mfg}. 1.21.3.1311’ linen. white silk ”13313333 :h'l'h:
White when Madras Wrists. pleated front. "'1 $11,131,"? 1'35; WIMWM“ °°' ‘°'"‘ duck White holinespun white 1111111-
11111 beck ished with pearl buttons; reduced so. 11...., ,,,,,,,,,,,, 8.98 5......“ WV iiown'e anything and everything
59c"
791:
of cluster
cuffs; re-
Women’s
11 i. A'C K, NAVY
lO'l' MILITARY J1\
trimmed with lace insertion. tucked back; re- ' .
“my "0“! '3 to ............................ 98C . ImiIrIotu llIned. stitched collar vent IrIIyImn,‘f ”$1.“. caps hown of striking design and color, must
in cui'i's fl km 911 n nod. m.ed _ 19 cm . ..
Very Speflall , dd me? oifi't'iere'sut ling: 33111-11" (1%.;?%':'15!53I Awm‘ 01.1.31 “fif'gffl'flaflza very
. New spring Waists. of very tine quality whiteI‘ 1m..’1;".£“’...1""“‘ m' ".. ' o “"e-“mbm‘lm‘” '3 to make "0”“
vesting: made with Pleatrd front IandelIiII) ---- 1-1-1 ----------- 1111‘ 8~' 3533?u.’-""1.‘.J1'L. “ML covers 0' them. Beading 111 "”95“” r
"fancy ““0” Said all over New k.“ I"; I 1 I C I N“), and rown.. .co'lln ' to provide a place for the ribbon belt
Here at ........ I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 95; 50A}; “Kym“ “$29141?!“ 0|?" with van 0 fant'y club the ribbon with which to draw 11p the
‘ iuwIIinIeeveIt-olliu'of shunned,fig’isgfihnndffil'uu ”1 Sip, ”1‘: no fitting ‘8 required “ and
on n so e. I . -
Misses' New Sfrlng Suits in» mi: "11115331 iii-'1' 3'13. who??? ”“31 ' 3&0 mm)"""ez"""""°h":gw':fi"'iflm'
.fllflflhafli‘ 3111'1" mfl'hhf' 1n‘s'iisi'“'imis' 11 to 1. 33"" f$11011 11:30 23 50' taffeta. a ran 111111- 24 i rbwlng but is given an idea of how to
'11Ia'rn cloth: slaos 115‘s: 111111 tec1:' "rang-Mic so'fewfi't 11011111111111: (:0 ' mm“ mm" of “M Pan: mm“ the beading “ straps over the
“, "N u 81! 50 ”mm IIIIIIIIIIIIIII ‘lil'l‘ of novelty sultingsAl: fimoaalICI'o'Itn. 1' rows and shoulders to hold the body of the gar-
Niel -------------- 111111.11 th BOX 1mm rows. Blue 111111 0111011111111, 111. 1-11.. “£11.33" ““3“ “p in ”me- 0‘” ““9 m hm"
“dam Burrs in Jacket Fins. collurleas effect, in ct 111. collar and cuffs or trimmed '11:; h a to; some Very handsome “covers" to wear
citectztrimmc- on coilnrvvitii Vert cloth and chevlni 1k1adcloth.brald trimmed. buttons; new untetaleua. ind vh hi
velvet and bruld: sires 1+ to trimmed with braid: s to 1' .m.» 11mm, on“ front. M", ‘i‘m ’ h rid! 9" on n slimmer "DC“.
11- rsouiur 81150: 14.98“ rIlrIIguln 1:30.50: spec 7 9 Ire skirt: 11 1.50 9 a 1 . ' ' IIIIIauw ’ Mrs' Langtry. Who is one 0' the off-
mdi ..................................... 1 up on ................ l 8 5711:1111“: ,0... .. moles of perpetual youth now before
,in
are probshly the cause of trouble. but
it is very hard to believe\that any bad
results could come from eating the hue,
fresh oy’at‘ers as they come from the
clean salty w‘stieri of the sound.
_..1_........J...I.....
lleacotl laylsr iiaiilv llilri
(Continued from drs'l page.)
When Mr. and Mrs. Taylor reached
the scene they realized that some
hing must be done at once. Th1 large
men and Mr. Nixon were down strug-
gling in the mud, and the email our
.vould have orerpowcred Mrs. Nixon
1111! not Mr. Taylor came to her 111-1-
istsnce. After giving the man a good
truggle and breaking loose from him.
she stooped down to pick up a stone.
‘1utherusillant again fell upon her
Mr. Taylor succeeded In getting him
inward when she regained her feet
she fought the man like a young
ilgrcsst - Mr. Nixon sincecdcd ln
knocking his man down and used his
tinbr‘eila, as it was the only weapon
chad. .
During the assault Deacon Taylor
narrow escaped with his life. He re-i
eelved cut from a razor or some
1i'1nip trumcnt, inflicting a pain-
on 'Wound on the side of the face.
With the blood streaming, Mr 'l‘aylorI
contl'nued to fight until the men knock.,
ed him to the grbund
in the mean while Mrs. Nixon and
Mrs. Taylor both called for help. but
no one came to their rescue. A man
came down the hill but evidently their
cries Were not be'erd by him as he
turned into Lexington avenue
Mr. Nixon's umbrella was broken to.
pieces and In. Taylor's umbrella was!
omewhat damaged. -'-
When Mr. Taylor reached home on
vest coat were a mass' of
Hr. mun ‘wosnd cos'st'sts of a
very deep gosh on the left Mk sl.
most in the' ,pye. He received medical
attention. him still finds the wound
w 1“”“1 at sum
toe-i 11.111“ the“ exciting 111:1
night.
'11 L
lionwaga authomo worse. .
(Connecticut Commercia'l Bulletin).
1.51m sleeker just completed
, , section with the
bits to the store of George
13.0052:
lo'a on Spring street”
dialed into Ia two-family
”Miles has completed the
hoisting on Day street
see oystel‘h standing in an open Jar on
I's‘ counter without ice Such union:
the .1. ‘. honor soreness earns.
oarruanv Norse. '
WILLIAM s NEAL
William 8. Neal a painter. who hasi
fm some time lived in the lwarts-Cor-
belt Block, died 1ery suddenly this
morning at his home. under peculiar
1-..lrcumstanccs He has been ill for a
long time with tuberculosis and lately.
has been very feeble. Yesterday his
wife left the house for s time to make
11 visit and left a yottng son there to
take care of the sick man. About 4!
o'clock this morning Nehl wanted to
get out of bed. The boy asked if hei
should help him. bu the ofler of assist-,
ance was not acce ed. Neal got up.
and after walking a few steps fell
down between two doors and died in a
wry brief space of time. The boy
went. out and notlfled Offlccr Walter
Hall of the fact Dr. Wolfe was also
called. when he arrived, he pronounc-
ed the man dead. Owing to the pecu-
liar and sudden nature of the death
Medical Examiner Huntington was
called. He found that death was due
to natural causes but thought that
1119 deceased did not have the proper
inre Neal was thirty~four years of
age and leaves a widow and one son.
The funeral will be held on Wednes-
day morning from his late residence
’1 he remains will be taken to Putnam,
.for interment.
H. .i. BAKER.
H il. Baker. of Pompey, N. ‘1'., for-
merly a resident of South Norwalk.
and deacon of the South Norwalk Con~
gregatlonal Church. passed away at his
late home on Sunday February 28th.
after an illness of about 11 week 11 dure-
_ilon. Mr. Baker was eighty four years
of age, a brother of the late, Talmsge
and Kellogg Baker. lira/Sarah H.
ilaker is a sister of the littc William
1 Swords. Both Mr. and. Mrs. Baker
were 11111311111. residents of South Nor~
walk a well- known among the old-
L‘l .citiaena of this city. The tuneral
was held from the Baker home on
Wednesday. March 2nd. Besides the
widow,~ two daughters kilo. Harriet
11111111111111 and Mlss‘Delis Baiwr. and
one" son. Frederick 3i. Baker. of Al-
inn). survive. ,
The funeral of may DeForeai
Gabe. was held yesterdal at 5: 30 p.
animal the home of Dr. Stiles D. Law-’d
reuse. as North Main e'treet Services
were read by Rev N. A. Freeman.
quartet comprising Dr strbnce. Mr.
Disbrow. Miss Hattie Punselt and ill
Floren'c Benedict rendered three
leoti “Mad Kindly Light," “Roe ~
of Ages” and "Abide With Me" Th6
.einalas were taken to East Hampton.
Connecticut. for interment:
llamas s. JACKSON
new E. Jackson, brother of Des
_ mam irritants.
died yesterday, at his
ionic in New Havep, aged «venty-
“our 'years. The deceased is survived
of New Haven. In Jackson had
illI- bar‘s few' dart. The fencinlI
’wi bthid from
W heeday morning at 10 o’clock. in-
t will be in Walton: ~
:MRED cartrmv'rm
ter a. of the
Lparpsn 11191111
chum. died Saturday in Port Chea-
filmmheinters‘edin
DY Gooosco
Greeirfleuu of 06111111 Garments
and a Phenomenal Sale of Spring Waist's.
thIlienoihenal Garment Business—eye's more
11 ever—hence broader and more complec
ou'll be interested in the special doings of to- marrow.
l000 Waists Reduced!
To start the spring selling right. we make these great
reductions lust for the business of.io-morrow- Therc'll
New Spring Jackets
BLACK CH EVIO'I‘ JACK-
bust. value 4 98am
BROWN WTAMINR CHEV-
lTwenty-Sevenp Per Can Greater Titan
average cost is on than at any other
the wellsknown Nor;
Widow in one "son Arthur Jack-1
”your dried . :
Iv it ““111 Mi:- ‘ '
e we waist i'ia shoul-
,dsi‘ 3111 and cape effects after the
manner of- the coats.
14 Fills linen batiste trimmed with a
dainty Valenclennes can hardly be sur-
passed for party wear .iil daintineas.
liven the little tots are wearing the
ham and the like for wear at play.
llama Fashion made a happy hit
when she named the new shades of
straw for i‘lilldrPnli huts burnt-bread
unil milk-white.
' Roms girls who hiui tired of their
forgot-uiii-nol bend chains are italuii
tho-1n as lrlininlng on their laco blous-
es, and the result is not bad.
I wonder if the momentary fiid for
iiillp designs in embroidery has any
inspection wllli our desire to ace the
snow go and the real flowers them-
selves appear?
With the dulnty white frocks one
nouncrd than that of last
everlcty. Prices, too. have
JACKETS. of flne Black‘Ve-
mien Cloth fly front. all
lined. .v'egpne 111,310.50
lining .
vIthIitIe is used for the small boys and
ii l' ii
The girdles of silver and gold cords
and tasselii are better suited f01 spec-
ial ociaidons than for regular wear.
l‘hey are an extreme which like the
New Spring Suits.
ANID “Kl‘lfls PU”, of “M 3"“-
cbrih. B II c I. N!" m1
CKiil'l‘. Brown. new futon. oolllrlna.
a-
:he public, has haemhslling the world
how she manages to evade the tootn
if time, says "The Tribune." There
in a daily cold plunge sill the year
iround. Then comes an hour‘s physi-
'Illl culture, with the window wide
pen. Finally, or perhaps one should
my to bcgin with. there is peace and
ontont of mind-«getting in tune with
he lnflnlte, as an American author has
1. There is nothing in all this thht
he seeker after beauty in this country
ioes not know, but there is a certain
’nteresl in hearing it emphasized by
' zoman long famous for her good
loo s. -
COAL rose a ships.
——.—4.
Any Preoedin Vsar.‘
The amount of coal used by the
United States navy is of interest to
everyone: the fact that fuel films so
important a feature in the movements
of the fleets of all countries is brought
home by the recent heavy purchases
of coal in this country and abroad by
the representatives or the nations in
the eastward. The use of coal has
grown with 0111 growth of our mod-
ern navy from 73 487 tons in 1892 to
487 .036 tons in 1903. At the same
THE MICHOIE IN MONEY.
champagne color especially as linI- 1
Mint the ..
11111110 “5310011 Shit am
Slush 101.111.111.111... fleece.
3c\\t\ Seeds dud fiance 91111. '
Lassen N0. 1. Lucas No.11;
Willlmantlc Spool Cotton, 200 p r m t
yds., “In." 6c. pritfiaz'll'cs. r Welshman.- regular
sALl rates 31:. SALE 'Prlics ibc. "
LEADER NO. 2.
Debong Hooks and Eyes are the
best made. regular price 10c.
SALE PRICE 5c.
LEADER so? 7.
Point De Paris tiers, widths 1
‘to 6 inches wide, value 81: to 260.
can: silicate vo.’ ‘
Leases 110.3. .
Clinton Safety 1111111, during this LEADER N0. 8. I
sale, any IMP. Little Beauty Combs, aamo'cns.
SALE PRICE 4c. Emmi" ,
SMALL SIZE, 10:; tARGE
. SIZE. 121:. .
LEADER N0. 4. A -
Duplex Safety Pins. best quall- I -
tyI'I, riIsgular price tic; 7c. 8c and 90. LEADER NO. 9.
:1 uses.
. ' Silk Floss Pillows, warranted
SALE PRICE 4:. perfectly clean and well filled.
it 111., 25¢; 20 iii. 21c; 22 111.,
39c; 24 111., 40c.
"i
LEADER NO. 5.
Shell. Combs. back and side,
many worth 26c, some a trifle less,
all at one price.
SALE PRICE 100.
LEADER N0. 10.
Warren's Silk Collar Foundation.
black or white. regular price 26c,
SALE PRICE 15c.
of
it ought to be done by some.
in our country we are agitating for body. Who is the body? Government.
clean money, for we know that much; at any rate. ought to help to crusade
been moistened from the possibly dis- with bacilli infectious dise‘ase.’
eased mouths of the community. And Still
of it is as dirty in condition as it to: .J ..:..ilnst dirt and disease by retiring ,
not have been in the making. [all worn and defaced notes thht Us
Other countries one metal money received in its offices and giving qu1
time it i! levee ble to note that the Our grandparents had their suspi—
~i‘ons as to drains _and cesspoois and
marshes and fertilizer heaps and files i
but they were not convictions. Fevers
1nd sgues diphtheria ind pneumonia. 'l
time. with one exception—that of 189!
——and that this is due to the fact th
so large a portion of the tonh
used is the produce of American plane and oh , were ill pcnsa.
mines and sent to r stations in- tlona of providence which in need
stead of being 1111 ed abroad and the persistence of mankind in original
being the product of other countries.
and that coating 11 Mind price for thc
average for 1892 shows ’7. 49 perton
while for the tasflIyi'tIsr ii.’ is but as
per ton
0f the total last' year 385..- . ions
was American coal '-,which with the
rsnsporistlon thereof cost but 8450
war Ion: the smohnt of foreign bemg
l02 210 tons. at average cost of
$6.90 per ton. ¥lhe impact of coal
used during the fear wss\2‘l per
cnt. greater than urlhg the preced
lng year and the cost of the ciial was
eighty-one cents. or 18 per cent less
per ton than during the preoedlnr
sIIn ahId slacknesa in the matter of
e um attendance. The 9?” airlew
la sclentlllc.~Wel1ave girl to that
pass that we are suspicious of mi-
:robos in everything—car straps,
tickets, laundry and waiters hands.
We cannot abide it when a man mois‘.
tens his fingers to turn the pages of a
Isook. and immediately desire to disin-
‘ectI the book after he is done with it.
Hence in Germany the authorities are
sally taking measures to shake the
terms out of the volumes in the public
'lbrarles. after they have passed
.hrough the unwashed hands and have
31-22:” ‘
' against
1 make it a practice, and a good one it
and seldom out out large issues oficlean ones in their stead.
bills. but that makes little difference --————-————-
PeOlllo who have been in the West MASTER OF THE KING’S MUSIC.
indies will remember that the coinsl Many good stories are told of‘Slr
in circulation there are crusted with Walter Parrstt, the master of the
dirt, and microbes ilsc in dirt more king's music Here is one illustrative
contentedly than they live in paper. of his extraordinary memory- Some
lot we have thousands of bills that eight or ten men we 9 asssm led one
are little less than a disgrace to us. evening in one of th lodges attached
isnd we shall be interested to know; to st Michael's College Tenbury.81r .
how society or government intends to' Walter Permit and Herr von Holst II
'substitut them for clean ones. Latvs played in turn upon the plii's'io such
oldlng them in the mouth music aswasssked for Thiswbpton for
while making change will never be of some time until at last the cuessboard
eflect, for our authorities ignore the was brought out. Sir Walter then pro-
far worse offense of spitting in street posed to play two men at chess in
cars. Some tradesmen are said to consultation still remaining at the’ pi-
ano and playing from memory what,
was demanded, either from ’Bech.
Beethoven Mozart, Chopin or Men~
dolssohn Without even a glance at
the chessboard he won the game in an
hour. —-Londcn Tit-B .
is to drop all the metal money that
passes over their counters Into dl'sin-
feeling mixtures before passing it
back to customers. But. it takes longer
to bake the bills, that may be charged
year and this was due to enabling the g
illlip'g of contracts by 'producers :
for hot withstanding' the great delhylng -~
the departure ct transatlantic hiail
steamers and Otherwlie' para! ‘
the" busines -ot the country. an the.
great ncr'esse in cost, the Run
can of loulpment was able to eupply
all the coal maired by tilt| fleet with
out- exceeding the regular a :0er
tlod for this purpose, and sinner
age price not ton lIasa Ithan that of
any‘ year since 1803,"
cold a bag:
cabov‘
1ee‘ the «audible lt'
able to schiele
tloned results hail it not cor'l‘lede a
large amount of: coal hi stock There
were 00.000 top'f in pihck st flanllr
aloa'e: thih was reduced one-half be
ford additional supplies could be- sent
oucanget
tons of coal have bee'nis lpped 111 for
sign nnd doisesuc the greater
amount to the Asiatic status. of this
amount lac; 017 tons Were sent is char
tered vessels, mostly ioreign, and 196-
618 tons in navy colllers 1
There sre many scaling stations in
the United States. and those on the
AItalsnge arolwell 8|known. 0n the Pa
1: c on at t s a «plan -
built for b,’000 tibnsx,Q meow
N.000tons,lthfarend10.000i0ns‘
and it Is did this should be leased
to 800W capacity. an fhcili
ties in accordance there 01.; Than
we have Juan; ice (Edua-
. tansmo. isms; wail read
names. (learn is the l proposi- ,
lionroracoeldepotinthstpsrtor
‘he Pacific. The naval staticmat (is.
, vlte. P l., is supplied with [infill-an
coal for the use ofihe Astatlsfleet'. A
coal depot with a capacity of 80.000
tons at Sanglsy Point near the nhval
station Cavite, has'bsIen may com-
pleted
The 'cu'sscltyII of
I,houseIIs. fldoaedaa'
“’1‘
oz.
' Oranges.
I111 Beat the Market produces at
'vvlail SWIM ln that llfle It will DIV
1w
. it],
“‘3‘"...
11. 1‘}
11111 ice. so 121! um
”damask. '1'. "
'0
.‘~ 1-9-1...
1‘ . OMIIY IIPIIGlIALSg
flail. 111.111.1111. . ,
babes acumen: :1
-
' 1
We want to impress upon the mind of
mount of Fresh. Up—to-Date Goods of the National Biscuit Cornpany, in The Norwalk’Ia.
geteverythinf this company produces within a
ye are headquarters or this company’s goods. '3. 4
there.“ Other coal 1i Were largeiv I a
I 1111;11th bt tIIiIire 111g:é sniffing) ' Nabisco wafers. new, dicioua. Bren so 11111111111 Wafers; yet more so the Athens Waters.
“9" “' ~ 1 s. c. Sodas. soon Tea-1 Saltines.
Everything as represented or money, back, 1a the Wa'y‘ Iwe do business.
Glories if. 8111110111.le Green. 33 Watt Waslliialui Stroll
Wewppld like to express ear big llee of 01‘ Nationst' lips]: Cusp-ore
est steel: in the Ramada. but we also give you aIIIiIewerII price. Buy the National Biscuit Company'sm "I“.
.q-oo'< ......
“his NAIlSOO Wanna. CHAIM Marie warns,.aasoria,
.7311 11.111111111131111: cc Lock
CALL’IB-a.
coon, J'rimtéi'? ro chi: ' ‘
lunar sslo'N
the public that weicarry the Largest and Finnthlxi
a
few hedrs‘ notice direct from the ovens.
1
Butter Flak”, lwiebach, Lady Fingers and untold variety of
ii kinds of goods in sealed packages that mortal Imind has hardly touched; we have them from A
Bananas. Eggs. Chees'e, BlegsntI Rosy Butter. Delicious Coh'ee. Splendid Teas, also
reasonable prices; .
' v
«asheraearrlee by 1th.: .1: yes".
youtegsteorpflsesbsferegalngaleswhsrei riieteniydegweearrytheiarg‘
II...
-1
simplrwsraagna 111111. tit/.11.
onh‘riltna wanes. one. 2111,
-7.» -fi—I*.~-I—I -
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Norwalk Chronicler