Born 3c 93'
Morris Epstein is laid up with rhcu
mstlsm at his home in this place.
Rev. H. B. Carpenter hold service
in the Union chapel Sunday afternoon.
James Penestou and two sisters, of
New York, are spending two weeks
with Mrs. Charles Green.‘
Mrs. William C. Hart, of Orange, N.
J.. is the guest of Mrs. Goddard, at her
home on the Washington street bridge.
Floyd Hitchcock and friend, of
Mount Vernon, were calling on friends
here Sunday. Mr. Hitchcock was for-
merly with, Mr, Durham as gardener.
Stanley Mason and Richard Miller.
of Peekskill, N. Y., have been visiting
their lllllIO and aunt. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Aisthorpc, 33 Seaview avo-
one.
The West Norwalk public school has
opened with Mrs. Holly as teacher.
Mrs. Holly formerly had a school in
M-lanus. She is staying with Mrs.
Stevens.
The ladies of the West Norwalk
Methodist chapel will hold an ice
cream and peach sociable in the
church this evening. to raise money to
renovate the church.
The Yoke Mates of the East Norwalk
Methodist Church, will hold service
in the Methodist Chapel Sunday oven-
ing. They will be conveyed to and
from here in a carryall.
Mrs. Alfred S. Crokctt, of Rowayton,
and Miss Addie Wheeler, of Bloom-
field, N. J. were guests yesterday of
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel liliommedieu at
their home in Rowan street.
The Golden Rule Circle of King‘s
Daughters of the Norwalk Congrega-
tional Church will meet with Mrs. E.
K. St John at 3 o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon at her homefi in St. John ave—
nue
Milton White. of Winfield street, re-
turned yeaterduy from a month's stay
with relatives and friends at Narrows-
burg, N. Y. In October Mr. White's
cousin. Miss Mabel Brown, will come
here for a stay.
Fred Berggren, of New London, is
spending a few days in East Norwalk
the guest of his brother, Albert Berg—
gren, of Selleck street. He has just
returned from a trip to Manassas with
the military boys.
Miss Alice Wood has returned from
a two weeks' vacation trip spent at
Westiield and Springfield, Mass, and
this morning resumed her duties in the
United Grocery Company‘s store in
' North Main street.
The residents of East Norwalk, part-
icularly those living at the lower end
of Van Zandt street, are very grate-
ful to Theodore 0. Olsen for placing
a. gun light in front of his home. The
light brightens up the entire vicinity
for a radius for several hundred feet
During the services last evening at
the Advent Christian church one of
the Welsbach burners caught fire and
blazed up considerably, threatening to
do some damage. The burner was
quickly removed‘out of doors. how-
ever and all danger of a fire was
averted.
Harry J. Hipson is making arrange-
ments for a big rally day service Sun-
day, September 25th at the East ave-
nue Methodist church. The affair
will be held in the auditorium from
12 until 1. There will be an enter-
tainment and the annual roll call will 1
take place at this time.
Mrs. James L‘Hommedieu has re-
ceived a letter of condolence from Mrs.
A, J. Foust, wife of the former pastor
of the East Avenue Methodist Church,
over the death of her sister, Mrs. J. S.’
Randall. The letter is full of tender
and touching sentiments for the mem-
ory of the deceased sister.
Notwithstanding the threatenln
Weather of last evening there was
good attendance at the class meeting
., in the East Avenue Methodist Episcm
pal Church and a strong protest Was
registered against the license question,
it being claimed that there has been
more masses nests than lrvei' about the
streets on account or the increase in
the number of dram shops. ,
esxvszww ~ ,
ROWAYTON
Rev. A L Hubbard hpent yesterday
in New York
Miss Olive Rubbish! is still confined
at her home a. Pennoyer .atreet
M- ‘I
Miss Wheeler 6,? Brooklyn, is the
guest of Mr and Mrs. Alfred Crockett,
of this place.
Rising Star Division. Sons of Tem-
perance. held its regular meeting last
Mrs. William .»:.Craw.~who has been
'lpending Communist in Ocean Grove.
, N. J. has returned to her handsome
a.
liver active with Ayers éPilIs?
AII vegetable, mild, sugar-coated They act directly on
the liver. Curdcollotipetion, biliousncss.
sightings! mmcwmtlne business "1
”0...“... mm
Mimi or.
J. x“’0. Lyon-00..
III.-
at the rooldtineo demo John Mormon
Hoyt, RoWaytéu. Saturday evening.
Sept. 17. at it o‘clock. Tickets 50c.
Carryalls will meet trolleys at Row-
ayton bridge at 7.30 and 7.50 o‘clock.
Attorney William 0. Clark. of this
place, has been assigned to defend
Stella Storms, a Stamford colored girl,
charged with burglarlzing the house of
Sadie Williams. in Stamford. July 3.
The woman pleaded not guilty in
Bridgeport yesterday. Mr. .lark will
also defend Bertram Arnold, aged its.
who is charged with the theft of a
camera and silver set from E. G. Burn-
ham‘s yacht Seabird.
There will he an exhibition of pho-
tographs at the public library this
afternoon and evening. The pho-
tos are loaned by the State Public
Library Committee and are most in-
teresting. No admission will be charg-
ed, but light refreshments will be
served for which a small sum will be
charged, the proceeds being used to
purchase new books for the children.
This is a most worthy object and
should receive, as far as possible. the
hearty co-operatlun and support of the
entire community.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Harry Street. the popular collector
for Raymond Bros. South Norwalk.
who recently won a hilly goat at a fair,
has been having lnorc troubles with
the animal that have been recorded.
One night recently. for a joke, Mr.
Street took the lover of tin cans up-
stairs into his bedroom and tied him
securely to the bedpost. Then he went
downstairs and awaited results. Soon
Mrs. Street was called upstairs and
went up without a light. Her aston—
ishment atseeing a moving object in
the darkness caused her to scream and
her little son, who was with her,
shouted lustily as well. Mr. Street
then came upstairs, showed his wife
and boy the animal in the light and
then all had a hearty laugh. The goat
is still for sale.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPOIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush, of New Castle.
Del., says: “I suffered for years with
dyspepsia. used to have great distress
and belching. I,tried everything I
could hear of, bu} nothing helped rue
until I took Brazil an’Baim, and 'one' 60
cent» bottle cured me completely."
For sale by R. H. Piaiswd, F. H. Bax-
ter, and the Clifford Pharmacy. "
WESTPORI‘.
_.--—-.
Mrs. Bradley and daughter of Ridge-
ileld, are the guests of Mrs. Joseph
Hyatt. '
Miss Ethel Eddy has returned here
from a Sunday visit with friends in
East Norwalk.
Conductor Fred Lyon, who has been
doing duty in Bridgeport for some time
is again on his old run over the West-
port—Bridgeport line.
Last Night Aspetlck lodge, ,K, of P.
met and entertained the Grand Chan-
cellor.‘ Arrangements were made for
a supper and entertainment and there
were a number of out of town visitors
in attendance.
Fred Hoar has had built a large ad»
dition to his home on the turnpike and
Is filling in and grading about the
place. When completed he will have
one of the most. attractive pieces of
property in town in the very near fu-
ture. '
The new house being built for
Charles Linxwellcr on the turnpike, is
nearing completion and when done
there will be no prettier or more com-
fortable cottage in this section. It
looks now as though the family will
occupy it about the 10th of October.
Joseph G. Hyatt. is issuing invita-
tions for a mutton dinner, boiled and
roast, on Thanksgiving. By that time
his lamb will be mutton and ready for
the slaughter and he will have it ser-
Ned a in Petrle; caper sauce, green
peas and mint sauce, boiled or roast
as the invited may like.
Another advantage of fire by drama
was demonstrated yesterday when the
Italian shoemaker borrowed a hose
from one of the are companies and wet
down the roads at the center. The
force of water was excellent and the
results served to occasion favorable
comments for the cobbler.
The anniversary celebration of San.
gatuck Methodist church that is to be
held next month. will occupy one week
and a. committee comprising of 15
members of the several church soci-
ties. has. been selected to arrange for
the event. There is to be somthing
special every night during the week.
Judge Fosters, father spent attir-
; day here inspecting the improvements
being made to the Ketchum p
céntli purchased by the Judge His
father is to occupy the big house and
a brother and family the smaller one.
An immense amount of money is being
expended on ”the place and it will be
by far the finest here when completed.
As has been stated all the svalable
political timber of the Republican par-
ty here has been used and it looks
now very much ,like a repetition of the
I present Incumbents, if that party is; to
win next month. If the public have
not hold enought of this sort at ,thlns
1 then let the tenancies continue but,
one thing is
moot based upon the {condom that
n. the continuance
than is no good political material in
’ town, and there inn
new
a portunlt‘
for the Will’snam y
i l~
THIS. THIIP IS AN ARTIST.
m
Rupert Piehpookot Look-d Like I
herd and Rock in a Brougham.
An old man James Read, new
spending six months' at hard labor
in prison. was reputed to be One of
the most expert aid. in his heyday.
the most successful vlckpocket In Lon-
don. 0n the proceeds of his profes-
slon he used to drive in a brougham.
Read is in his 70th year. Tall, ele«
gently dressed always. with venerable
white board and glossy silkhat. he
was sometimes mistaken for a peer of
the realm. When he spoke the do-
caption was the greater, for his voice
was clear and cultivated.
He was once a master tailor in the
West land, but for many years he has
netted large sums in consequence of
his mania for collecting other people's
purses.
He was an earnest patron of flash
lonable bazars. weddings and other
ceremonies and functions attended by
crowds of wealthy women. As the
detectives said. another of hiiI
schemes was to follow bishops at cou-
flrmation services.
To all these affairs It was his cus-
tom to drive up in his brougham.
Then. in the rare cases when suspic'
ion fell upon him, be possibly escaped
on such strong evidence of respec-
tability as the possession of a private
carriage.
it is believed that to that end he
has always made his own clothes. and
they were perfectly provided for his
needs. His covert cost. could be ap-
parently hanging over his wrist, yet
so arranged was it with slits that his
band would be gliding through the
center of it all the time in and out
of other people's pockets.~—-London
News.
_._
How German Defaced the Marble.
Workmen engaged in moving some
hangings in the Supreme Court room
recently discovered the name, "Ar-
thur P. German," cut in one of the
marble columns. In 1852 the present
Supreme Court room was the Senate
chamber, and "Arthur P. German"
had just been appointed a Senate
page.’l‘hls work with his pcuknifo‘ in-
dicates assurance on the part of this
thirteen-year-old Maryland youngster.
remarkable even in a Senate page,
boy. and Senate page boys as a class
fear neither men, nor princes, nor po
tentates. nor do they respect any.
power other than the sergeant-at-
arms.
But few of them deface the Capitol
with their penknives in quite such
conspicuous fashion.“ Arthur P. Cor
man" at thirteen. however. evidently
intended to miss no opportunities to
leave an impression of his presence
behind him. He is said to have been
no paragon as a page boy, but a very
ordinary, active. mischievous youngs
ten-Boston Herald.
Old French Measure in Louisiana.
The srpent, still used as a measure
In Louisiana, Is an old French lineal
measure comprising thirty toires of
six feet each of the city of Paris. its
true equivalent in American measure
varies. according to different authori-
ties. from 191 feet 9% inches to 191
feet 10 3-64 inches, but is considered
as 192 feet. by the United States Gov-
ernment, probably to facilitate calcu
lations. The same approximate sys‘
tcm is used in estimating areas by
calculating one superficial arpent as
equivalent to 85.100 of an acre, in-
stead of 845.1000. For all practical
purposes this is sufficiently correct.
The French foot Is the equivalent in
American measure of 1.066 feet or 1
foot and 1316 of an inch. -—New Or-
leans Times-Democrat.
First Love Hold Eighteen Yum.
First low; if it be true and deep. is,
hard to eradicate. Eighteen years ago
Joe Garcia. a farm hand. was kicked
off a farm at Wilkesbsrre. Pa, be
cause he dared to love his employer’s
daughter and tell her so. But the
kicking did not cool Joe's passion He
went West and grew up with the
country. Now he is an important om-
Olsl of the Santa Fe Railroad, with
headquarters at AlbequerquerN. M
When fortune smiled on him and he
became firmly fixed in his railroad
position. be returned to‘Pennsylvsnia
to look up his sweetheart,‘and after
some weeks found ,her in Phila-
delphia still single. She had remorse
bored the farm-hand lover and was
true to him,- and so they were“ m l
ried. Papa in-Isw is probably now
proud of the son-indaw that be one:
kicked .—Savannsh News. ‘
Autism one... Women.
“Flippl ”molly the pleas-
lag of ii!- mu boys may be
manuals” Oil Clark street with
was)? iii; star performers. Shop
girls in! clerks who use the galsted
street and Wentwortb avenu lines
wish to get seats for their homewnrd
journey. Therefore thoytake the cars
at Washington street before the lat
ter have been turned around for their
trip south. At this point the motor
men are too intent upon switching to
dream of stopping for the stream of
women passengers. who wherefore
board the cars “on the fly.” And
wonderfully Well. some at ,them do it.
But the already heavy: chance for ,
than in street manual is MET:
burly” am in the process—Chi:
ago Tribune.
on...
Politics) of Japan's Empress.
At state reaction: the empress oi
Japan dons European dress snot:
aerial-cs so: wife. notes a
:"Hamawn. N. Y., Hopi 28,190}.
Dr. David Kennedy Mate,
Kennedy Bow, Readout, N. Y.
Grumman. '
I have been troubled. with my Kidneys
and Bladder for three or four years and
3?:ng Kn!“ may‘w phystcmtwmid
cunt lvent, Dr. Kc dys adage.” MK I
oiuo am t to to say
praciioaHy WY“ have tiQII luynio
for a lostimo ill but 1 ads}: to Hi you
what Cal-ours Solvent has done for me and
hope that others may be so happily re-
lievsd. Yours triilfit
1AM H. MILLER.
Romemb r- Onlyoone Dr. David Ken.
nedy ever vodiln J ndont, City of Kings-
ton, N. Y., and his new medium is sold
only in $1. 00 bottles. It. Is culled Cal-cum
Solvent because it cures stone in the blad-
der by solving and painlessly expellin a},
the to ation, thus Holding the surgeon s
knife. Write to the Osbourn Company,
Kennod Row. Readout, N. Y., for a free
maple tile.
For sale by Platnor 0. Bradley.
South Norwslk. . i '
'J'l
EASTON ACADEMY REQUEST.
C. W. Biokeman Leaves Large Sum in
Trust for institution.
Tliere is rejoicing In the town of
Euston over the generosity of the late
Charles W. lilakcman, demonstrated
in his will. which provides for the ro~
ostnbiishment- of Staples Free Acatb
emy, an] educational institution of
slate-wide reputation and which was
wrecked through the acts of Attonncy
Percy L, Johnson and Charles ll.
Marsh.
Mr. Blakeman was the grand old man
of Easton, and was universally loved
by the townspeople. He was a vet-
eran of two wars, having served his
country with distinction during the
war with Mexico. and the Civil war.
He was one of the Wealthlest men in
Esston and the value of his estate is
variously estimated at from $50,000 to‘
$75,000. He died last week at the age
of about 80 years.
The will has been filed in the pro
bate c,ouit but under a new rule the
document will not be made public by
the court until after it is admitted to,
probate. However the Standard has
learned that the entire estate. after a
few minor bequests are made. and the
life use of the property is enjoyed by
the beneficiaries, will go then to the
Staples Academy. which will then be
reopened on a larger plan.
Mr. Blakeman will to his widow the
life use and Income of the bulk of his
is put in trust of the three trustees of
the Staples Academy. Edson W. Hall
of Stratford. a nephew, gets the life
wtostale ESSaOO ha try
use of a homestead in that place. and
in fact every relative receives some
thing Of course it “ill be some years
before the academy will get any bene-
fit from the (astute
Easton is therefore pleased beyond
measure, for the wrecking of the acad-
cow was a big loss to the town. Many
successful business and professional
ceived their early education there
Early Bridgeportcrs cherish pleasant
memories of Easton academy.
WHAT is LIFE?
In the last analysis nobody knows
but we do know that it is under strict
law. Abuse that law even slightly,
pain results irregular living means
derangement of the organs, resulting
in Constipation, Headache or Liver
trouble. Dr. King‘s New Life Pills
quickly re-adjusts this it's gentle, yet
thorough. Only 25c at RH
Drug Store on
SURVEYING FOR RAILROAD.
Will Stamford Bo Terminus of Dan
bury and Norwalk Line.
The Consolidated Railroad Company
has a number of engineers engaged in
surveying between New Canaan and
Wilton. on the line of the Danbury and
Norwalk railroad. The men have been
reticent regarding the object of their
work'. maintaining the strictest so
crecy. The country folk of the vicin-
nity have evinced curiosity over what
the surveyors were doing, going over
their lands. and all the satisfaction
that could be gained in return for their
out between New Canaan and Wilton
it was learned that the work was being
done for the Consolidated railroad
management, for the purpose of build-
ing a short stretch of about two and a
half miles of railroad to connect the
New Canaan road with the Danbury
and Norwalk at Wilton. which when
completed, would be used for trains
from New York, thereby cutting nine
or ten miles between New York and
Pittsfleld. by the Norwnlk route. ‘
The building of this branch is a mat-
ter of considerable importance to
Stamford, for it practically means that
this city will be one of the terminals
of the Danbury and Norwali.
A POWER FOR GOOD.
The pills that are potent in their
action and pleasant in effect are Do
pot. of Albany. Ga. says. “During a ‘
bllious attack I took one. Small an it
was it did me more good than calo-
mel, blue mass of any other pm 1 ever
took and at the same time the eflect
certainly an ideal pill "
Clifford Pharmacy.
.5...-
stuussss oschs TO m...
ATE. , ,
3.
Sold by “12
A delegation compelled of M
Ready, chairman:
fiand millet-heft Memgeg
ttee of the canon Labor
Union. attended a meeting
Plumbers organisation for the:
property. both real and personal, which .
men in different parts of the state re .
Baxter“ s '
From a reliable Stamford authority. - '
inquires was that a line was being laid I;
Wiit's Little Early Risers. ’W. 8. Phil .
was pleasant Little Early Risers are ,
Thomas Lam . ‘
the ”at
“$911,
l.. ‘ "A
Hill!)
iii and
HAVE THEY uses mur-
Em ,
WE FURNISH THE BEST
BLACK PAINT AT THE
VERY LOW PRICE OF 15
CENTS PER GALLON IN
BARREL LOTS 0R 2.
CENTC IN SMALLER QUAN-
TITIEB.
Gas Co.
’ ”HOME 88.
Every Stile
keeping with good taste can be found
in our stools
Our assortment is so large and var-
ied that you will have no trouble in
making a selection.
TO ORDER
Window Shades. Picture Frames.
._..___
Palnters' Supplies. Artists' Materials.
SPECIALS.
White Curtain Poles with Fixtures.
10c.
Cloth Window Shades. fringed. 25c.
Extension and Solid Half Curtain!
Rods, 10c.
CHOCKERY.
. “—
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING.
L. H. Decker
07 Washington Street,
South Norwalk. . Conn.
Telephone Connection. '
Specialty Mfg. Co.
71 WATER STREET.
sous-s NORWALIL
new use omoaonmn
Electric Motors
wamoaso, moi-ALL” can no
'maob. Summaries duals
urns.
M...._..__ L_........ L-.,.._.a... . .
FRIIIKB. VIN SBIIY
PLUMRING.
. 5mm
HOT WA TER.
law all:
A sin-mo
Tim fired "lion, Copper. ,
and Zinc. '
a
I
..._.-_ .. w
30 tooth Main Strut. '
.TOIQP'IW. on
South Romance”.
film a... silicosis.
Funeral Direct“ ’
and Disabilities.
" ‘ or. court. Nomlk.
pose of having them ahlliate with the
neural body. of Norwalk. Tb
or» W d
Every style of wall paper that is in I '
E. E. Gill‘IItIills
“A Whmlh‘! ldba’of' proving that file
doesn' t mind ha child's hall being red
‘nd
1- l) deny input.“
bill will it yIl"0 Parisian.
Your savings invested with 'tIl’ In-
dustrial Sawinus and Loan Co are free
from speculativ.» danger-s «aura 5 per
cent. per annlun
h
-—-a profit consis-
tent with safe
nictiiods~and al
wnys subject to
your matroi. 5
per cent. per an-
nun: paid for ev-
ery day invested,
withdrawabie at
your pleasure.
Endorsed by the most conservative
authorities upon investments.
State Supervision of New York and
Connecticut. .
BRANCH OFFICE, 12 so. MAIN ST.
Resident Directors. Resident Managers.
Mortimer M Lee R. L. Coburn
Charles E. Dow John 3. Lawrence
LI.
3 use «accrue- cow MILK [as
35.. . i.
MIADOW IROOK IRAND COW
MILK. 8, CAN.
's can. IOLID Mott tonnage.
25o.
READY Il'l'l 100 I'OK. >
A. Stu
I ’ “Ii“ ‘6
a. corner: sum
\l
FREEDOM from worry about your fu-
ture—if you live.
INDEPENDENCE from want of your
family—if you die.
An ENDOWMENT In the Conn. Gon‘i.
His Ins. Co. gives you both.
FRED H. FIELD.
GENERAL AGENT.
N. Smith Ferguson. Special Agent.
UNITED BANK BUILDING,
SOUTH NORWALK, CT.
”.11..
. ....--..—.».._.-x.v -..
V IIIE UNIVERSAL
' FOOD
'CHOPPER
CHOPS ALL KINDS 0|"
FOODJnto Clean Cut Unl-
i‘orm Pieces as FINE or
COARSE as wanted.
Other machines chop meat
only. THIS DOESAWAY
WITH THE, CHOPPINO
BOWL ALTOGE'I‘I'IER.
CHOPS Potatoes. Meat.
Apples. Cabbage. Bread-
EVERYTHING.
aA machine you will use
everyday. Cali andseclt.
breasts py
KINS O DOW
AHardware
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Phone 14345
K... . . -lnL..-_.!._
Elli NATIONAL BANK
......
OO‘UTN NOBWALK, CONN.
wrm
Capital $00,000.00
Surplus. 5100410000
11.. Prof)“. 355.300.00
Solicits section“ of Individuall. man-
ufacturers, merchants and corporatilmo
open favorable terms.
EDWIN, H. MATHEWSON, PP...
JOHN H. KNAPP. Vice-Fri.
JACOB M. LAYTON. Cashier.
*—
DIREGTORO.
John H. Knapp Hoary Seymour
Josiah R. Marvin “musical-ammo
Obi-lotion awn-t: Wallace Marvin
John H. Light .
E. H. Mathewson
, Fred. H. Roma.
WALL PAPER
oua crock or new cocoa
war as is A LITTLE LARGER
THAN EVER IEFOBE.
WONDERFUL HOW LOW YOU
CAN IUY NICE GOODS HERE. YOU
KNOW WE DO. THE WORK IN THE
VERY BEST MANNEI.
we HAVE rakes A noon
MANY eou'rnscrs son House
PAINTING mo war. on «up To
doesn- Houses spa sous
wens. ,.
ws. ray 1'0 essay is ITOCK
even-ramp YOU seen son is;
DECOBA'IZIQM or yous House
more; on our.
_ .
'1 t 11L. in
ID FIRIT 011. I. NORWALK.
ms Joins a. swarms
, Automobile Tires 8 SWIM
If you would verify above. salt
and get our figures, ‘
WE HAVE INTER
PROPOBITIONS ON U
BILiEs.
Factory agents for Codi
and Orient Backboard. ,,,,,'
H. a. BULKLEY‘
52 00. Mlla Btu
imported Liquoro, Burl. new“:
as all the Domestic Blender
tied by the case for Pam-
lIy UGO. ‘
the stock, at my new pl
of business.
F. E. LOCKWOOD G W
39 Wall St» Norms;
are factory agents for the following
automobiles. ‘
01.081103!th all anus.
Tlrg' warn.
missus ,1:
L000MOBII.
WIII demonstrate any of in, II»
machines to interested parties.
Headquarters to r "
AUTOMOBILES SUPPLIES AND BE
PAIR no.
The Godot Side Feel Bella
FOR STEAM AND
HOT WATER HEATING
haul-es a Warm House. My
Night,‘ in Coldest Weather
Send for Catalogue and how-,-
gste for yourself.
NEW YORK,
To. Call my.
EAOT. NORWALK." CON”:
SHORE DINNERS AND enema}?
OF ALL KINDS, cOOKInv
TO canon. ,,.
utilise" mo . Firkin
urn Houses rams-u
allots] Victoria.
Corner aslirosd Avenue and fl "
Strut r
Special Tublo «rum Dinner
Jae-no.
c-L—q-p.
mama ROOM OPEN UNTIL If
Ewrnhin In «Ian. M:
an experienced oh: i, and W
’coilont style. 1 ,
T. J. SULLIVAN. P
Norwalk Chronicler