HONDA: *9 5m. to. x904.
4.44.:
ErlSTNlllillrllii
‘i. 'i‘ 9&9 7t
fl.
.4. 4m .44...
Thomas Benedict, of Fort street, Ills
been enjoying a week' a vacation.
“Chick" Merritt. of Southport. about ,
Sunday at his home in this place.
Frank Dora, of New llnven, spent
the Sabbath at his home in Rowan
strut.
William Adkcr. of this place, Is on-
Joylng a vacation at the Seolsy cot-
tage, Belle island.
The Hebrew stores on the bridge are
(losed tighi to day In observance of
the pmitential season.
lordlner Benton. of Van Zandt
street. has taken a position in New
York at the hatter'a trade.
Miss Minnie E. Austin, of Boston.‘
Mass, formerly of Norwalk, Is spend-
ing her vacation at Weir‘s and La-
conia, N. H
Joseph Moeller, of the Washington
street bridge, returned Saturday night
from a two weeks' visit with relatives
in Brooklyn.
Andrew Stanlely, a singer of consid-
erable ability, was the guest yester-
day. of C. J. Blydenburgh, at his homc
in Cove avenue.
The east side of Plumber Frank Van
Scoy' s Seaview avenue residence is be
ing rapidly finished. Mr Van Scoy
will move in October,
Miss Grace Whittaker. teacher in
the Stratford public school, spent Sun-
day at. her home. Miss Whittaker has
49 pupils in her charge.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B, Smith, of Osborn,
avenue, went to New York this morn-
ing for a visit with their daughter,
Mrs Charles R. Baker.
The name oiladward F. Smith, of
Seaview avenue it is stated is being
put forward as a candidate for the
nomination of selectman
Charles Tobey, Jr., left the employ
of tho 'l‘rowbrldge box factory Satur-
day night and has gone to Bridgeport
to work on the oyster beds.
A meeting of the Ofl‘lIcal Board of
the Advent Christian Church will be
held Thursday-evening at the close of
the weekly prayer meeting,
Rev. George L. Tecple and wife, who
have been guests of Rev. F. S. Ains-
worth while the special jubilee ser-
vices were being held In the Advent
Christian Church, returned this morn:
ing to their home in Westflcld, Mass.
Prof. Herbert Brooks and wife were
guest of Mr and Mrs. Richard Iiwln,
of South First street, over Sunday
Prof. Brooks Is a prestldigateur of con-
slderable‘note. ~Fr0m here he goes to
New York to fill an engagement.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bland left this
morning for a sail up the Hudson.
They will spend the night with friends
living at the foot of Mount Beacon,
returning to 'thls place tomorrow
night. Wednesday they will spend at
Falrfleld Beach.
Ninety- seven pupils were present at
the session of the Advent. Christian
Sunday school yesterday. Next Sunday
will be the last of the conference year
and it is he that the attendance
on that day will be even larger than
It was yesterday.
A letter received from Joseph E
Fowler‘states‘that lie and his wife are
now residingdn Flushing, Mich, R. F.
D. No, 1. They have traveled a dis-
tance of 1.600 miles mostly by water.
They are inhxbelloht health and en-
joying the clith'ateof Michigan.
The state conference of the Advent
Christian church will be held in
Bridgeport at the Barnum avenue rec-
Bridgeport, at the Barnum avenue
church October 4th to 7th inclusive.
Rev. J W Davis, president of the All-
soclatlon, is making plans for the
meetings. Half fare return tickets will
be issued by the railroad.
contractor Leslie Gamble has re-
ceived the entire contract for a new
house to be erected on Edlie avenue.
East Norwalk, for Edward Mead. The
new building will have eight rooms
and will be provided with all modern
improvements, including hot air, open
plumbing set range, etc. The cellar
walls will be of concrete.
The series of special jubilee services
at the Advent Christian Church were
brought to a successful close yester-
day, there being large congregations
presetit at both morning and evening
servlc’oa. In ‘tbe fawning Rev. F. S.
Ainsworth read ll very interebtlng pa-
per sketching the history of the dc
nomlnhtlon and later the history of the
East Norwaik Church. The Burchard
sisters sang very swefiill’ during the
service. In the awning Rev. George
I. Tésple spoke on the topic “Look-
Ing Forward " The services as a
whole were well attended and the piss
tor. RevJ W. mans In much grail-
iled at the tutorial. shhwn in the spec-
lal meetings. -‘" 9
«Takeavthe burn out; heals the
wound; cures the pain. .Dr. Thomas’
Eclectrlc Oil, the household remedy.
.
“ seventeen.
Henry “v."lgoc‘kw‘bod in visiting rela-
tives in New York.
an. Roles Stanfield ls lit at her
home In Highland “so.
again, alter-ammuni-
Russell cm in this to be out. "
.."*-9I.vi'9 9
.— MW...“
s...
§
among them being many of the beauti-
ful fall wild flowers
Clarence Rowland, of Bridgeport. Is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. id. llowland,
of Highland avenue.
n.‘ first car will leave the baptist
Church switch at 6:25 a. m., instead
of 6.34, as per time table.
Miss Olive Hubbard, who has been
III is now improving and expects to
return to Northfleld seminary, Mon.
day.
Edwin L, Stevens has gone in bus
Incas In New York city and his many
friends wish him success. He returns
home every evening.
Mrs, Annie Miller, who for several
weeks Iras been the guest of her sister
Mrs, James E. Stevens, has returned
to her home in Springfield.
The infant child of Mr, and Mrs.
Walter Go‘llld died yesterday. The
funeral will be held from the real-
dence of the child’s granrlpalmtnis irl
New Canaan at whose home its death
occurred.
Edwin Themes, of‘ Jamaica, who has
been seriously ill, has so far recovered
as to be able to attend business each
day. Mr. Thomas has many friends
in this place who will be glad to learn
of his recovery.
THE STOMACH Is THE MAN.
A weak stomach weakens the man
because it cannot transform the food
he eats into nourishment. Health and
strength cannot be restored to any
sick man or weak woman without first
restoring health and strength to the
stomach A Weak stomach cannot di~
gest enough food to feed the tissues
and revive the tired and run down
limbs and organs of the body. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat,
cleanses and strengthens the glands
and membranes of the stomach, and
cures indigestion, dyspepsia and all
stomach troubles. Sold by the Clifford
Pharmacy.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
..___.—
, John Mosher has placed a new wire
fenio around Dr G. H. Norton‘s prop-
erty. , ,
Miss Lizzie Lord, of Noroion, who
has been III, has recovered and re-
sunled her duties. \
The baseball game between the Row
aytons and Eagle Hook It. Ladder com
pany has been cancelled.
George Chaddcrion was on duty at
the Darien library Friday, night in the
absence of Miss Lucretia Cullen.
Frederick Chaddorton has received
his appointment as Darien agent for
the Hartford Fire insurance company.
Fred Burchard, wireless operator In
the Fall River steamer “Priscilla” was
here Friday for a short visit with re
latives. ,
Beatrice Reed, and Iran Smith and
Louise Scoileld, of this place, are at-
tending -the New Haven Normal
school.
There was no ball game Saturday,
the season having ended. Football con-
ests will now occupy the attention of
the boys. 4
Dudley Tllley made the trip from
Greens Farms to Darien Saturday in
thirty-five minutes in hls‘new Cadillac
touring car. ‘9
James Townsend, of Hampton, Va.,
who has been ’vlslting his daughter in
New Haven, is now the-guest of Ben-
jamin St! John.
Mr. Brice and family, who have been
enjoying the summer here, will re-
turn tomorrow to their home in New
York for the winter.
Stanley Whitney. of this place, ac-
companied by his friend, Ellis Jones,
of Stamford, leave for a trip to St.
Louis Exposition next Friday.
Mrs. Raymond Hoyt, who has been
quite seriously ill, is much improved.
Appendicitis was at first feared. but
all danger of this difficulty is now past.
+___—._——
Clifford Johnson, of Stratford
Springs. Conn, who has been spend-
Ing a few days in Darien, will leave
tomorrow for New York to spend the
winter. '
A number from this place attended
the concert given Saturday evening by
Dr. and Mrs. Gerrit Smith at the home
of Mrs. John Sherman lioyt. in- Row-
ayton.
Contractor Nathan Finch raised the
new building in Main street for Jose-
ph Hindiey Saturday. The structure
will now be pushed forward rapidly in
completion.
Bennie St. John and George Stevens
went to New York this afternoon and
tonight. wlll board til steamer “Hamil
ton" of the Old Dominion line, for
‘ their trip to Norfolk; Va. 9
John P. Drummer, the aggressive
tonaoriai artist, In placing a concrete
walk to float ‘of his Mala street lune.
Five shine posts in ‘t‘ront also add to
the attractiveness of the work.
A large number of the residents or
Dal-Ion and Newton went to Rotor:
Pdl‘t. yesterday, to hear the concert
by Wheeler 0: Wilson’s Road, which
pwcail! Wine in“ to a
“mailman-rm
‘ Yod‘ilavc doubtless heard a
great deal about Ayer’s Sar-
ssparilla—how it makes the
blood; around rich, tones up the nervous an? : ‘
he cheap. Askyourdocfbw y 9
i‘”
His brother takes
his place all the local tower.
congratulating him.
The departure of Mrs. Charles Whit-
lemorq today for her home in Denver,
is a some of regret to her many
friends here. Mrs. Whliemore will go
first to Fall River, thence to Boston
and later to Jersey city. Her sisters
will go to Jersey City to see her on
the train.
A delightful cllowcr party was held
last Friday evening at Alfred Jolliffe‘s
borne in Maple avenue. Among the
guests were the Misses Cullen. Mary
Warner, Addie and Georgie Whitney,
Frank Freudcnthal and Clifford Wa-
terbury. Guests were also present
from Norwalk.
George Shepard. who has been em
ployed by Charles Adams. accompan-
ied bylhis sister Miss Annie Shepard,
sailed Saturday morning on the Cun-
ard liner “Etrdrla” for Croyden, Eng
land, where he will visit his mother
who has been Ill. Both secured their
passage from local agent, Frederick
Chadderton.
Quite a large number attended the
benefit dance at Roton last Friday ev-
ening. The party returned ill a special
trolley. Among those who Went were
Drum and Aubrey Quackenbush, Miss
Quackenbusb, Miss Mead, Mlsa
Welman, Beatrice iheed-Daivd Reed,
and friend Harold Morehouse, Eddie
Austin, George Smith, Misses Addie,
Helen and Carrie Bell, of Waterbury.
A stalwart Swede, accompanied by
a pretty. little i’osish girl, called at the
west bound station Saturday merning
and bought two tickets for Stamford.
Ipon inquiry Baggagemasier Ralph
Burchard ascertained that the couple
were going to Stamford to churcn.
“What are yoil going to church for?"
was the next question. “Oh, just me
and her,“ was the reply, "we get mar»
lei." Tile couple returned, man and
wife, in the afternoon, radiant with
smiles. The groom is a well known
Darlen gardener. The bride was form-
erly employed as domestic at Rev. B.
S. Brown's home.
WESTPORT.
Dr. Harold Ogden Is no spend the
winter in Troy, N. Y.
Miss E. J. Decker, of Stamford, Is
visiting friends here.
Miss Emma Kempcr has returned
fronl a visit in Clarelnont.
Miss Kaiherlue Russel, of Oatville,
L. l. is a visitor with friends In town.
A new home is being erected for
Charles Hendricks on Trcadweli
street.
DouglaéIs Purdy has departed from
town, ruruor has it for a trip to the SI.
Louis exposition.
Miss Bessie Pierce, of New Bedford.
Mass. who has been a visitor here, has
returned home.
Miss De La Malter, who has been
the guest of friends here, left yester
day for her honre at Catskill, N. Y.
James Dohaney and J. J. Quinlan
have been elected delegates and alter-
naie, respectively, for the flremcn's
convention.
Postmaster Harris Is on the sick
list. and his Iluiies are being looked
after by Edward Lehn. riot forgetting
his efficient clerk, Miss Edna Gilult
Rev Royal W. Raymond and son
were visitors here to the parents of:
Mr Raymond. it is always a pleasure
to welcome the popular Stratford
prsachcr to his own home, if only for
a ay
Winfield Gerham has transferred his
home to New York where he has so
surod what Is said to be a lucrative
position. His many friends will re-
gret his departure, but for all of that
join with him in the delight that a
foothold in the metropolis and a. good
job must bring to him.
L’ HAM MOOK NEWS.
Addison Austin. of Woodward ave-
nue, has returned home after a week’s
visit with Harry Oberlandor at the
“White house "
The “Blue Bell" is closed, the “loft
tenants being Masters William Hub-
bell and Warren WOOdwar'd who kept
bachelor‘ s hall one week and report a
delightful time. , 9 ,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kellogg and
family returned to their home in Brook-
lyn, an hope“ to occupy the same cot-
tage, d Gables" next season. This
was their’hhird season on the island.
Captain Harry Oberlander. has laid
up his launch “Happy Hollgan,” for
the “winter. No doubt this boat is tired
enough to take a rest, as it has been
filled with any young lads. losses and
lolly pops all summer,
Mr. and Mrs. George Reaman and
daughters, Misses Josephine, Grace
and Edna Reaman. have returned to
their home in Brooklyn. after a two
month's stay at “Moss Cot
were accompanied by Miss and Dug
gun and Miss Irene Saffery, of Brook~
ADMIRAL TRAIN FOR MANILA.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 19. —Besr
Admiral Charla J. Train, 13 33.11»; has
arrived here some to Manila. Upon
his arrlovlai thgre he will use, a com-
. nation's history, is marked by abun-
, dant labor and high wages.
. V. Powtlerly, in an address before the
F." They .
» .'
Tl
,...
WHAT TRUSTS TO ATTACK. ‘
Everybody knows, or should knoll.
that the present period of trusts,“
compared with any past time In the
'l‘cr'ellcc
Shoe and Leather association. of (thi-
cago expressed the situation very
well. ile said: "At no time In the
history of the country were wagon
so high'or more then employed all
since the era. of trusts began." This
does not prove that trusts are good
things. it indicates, however, ilxlt
they do not affect wngt‘s llarillfully or
throw men olit of employment."
“The trust Is the organization of
capital. The combination of the la»
bor unions is the organization of labor.
Those two organizations. each boili-
ing in trust the liniereilis of the
various bodies it represents. should
form reciprocal relations. 9 Incl the la-
bor organization keep up fair wages.
let iho organization of capital main
taln fair prices, but let both beware
of grasping too much and forcing that
great middle class. the consumers, to
economize and check consumption.
We are feeling the effects of such ac-
tion now.
licro is the danger of trusts. wire ih-
er they be trusts of labor or trusts of
capital. When they get justice for
their members they are exoellent.
When they give way to greed and
thereby work lnjusiice to others they
are oppressive and destructive. it In
folly, therefore. to denounce trusts in-
discriminately. Whoever does so do.
nounce them is either a tool or an one
my of labor as well as of capital.
Trusts must be regulated. Oppressivo
trusts may be reformed or destroyed.
lndlscriminaio attacks upon all
trusts afford secure shelter to those
that should be destroyed, since the
legitimate trusts have come to stay.
Oppressivo and lawless trusts, wheilr
er of capital or labor should be care-
fully distinguished from the law-
abiding and desirable combinations
which benefit the public—Chicago
News.
SOME WIDE-AWAKE RASCALS.
Professional swindlers keep a sharp
eye on every new enterprise under
taken either by the’Federal Covera-
mentor the States individually. 'l‘hey
neverlose sight of a chance to reap a
pretty penny for themselves by de-
ceiving the public. The irrigation plans
projected by the government to re
claim arid lands in the Wosbhave not
escaped their-eyes.
By means of advertisements cleverly
worded they profess to have secured
inside information regarding the sec-
tions that will be first irrigated at the
public expense and offer for a consid-
eration varying from $50 to $200 to
locate settlers in the lands which are
certain to he the future, garden spot
of the continent. They display alleged
copies of government maps and sur-
veys. which apparently leave no room
for doubt as to the matter.
A plain tale that puts down this
whole chain of falsehood ls contained
in the fact that these pretended sur-
veys are mere' township plots which
any applicant can secure at the gov-
ernment Land Office and which were
made without the least reference to in
rigatlon. The land included in the
irrigation projects is withdrawn from
all forms of entry except homestead
before any actual work of construction
is begun and is not thrown open even
to homestead entry until the Score-
tary of-thc Interior given due. publica
tion through the press.
Prospective settlers-who pay money
on these fraudulent representations on
advance Information will throw their
cash away.
AN OLD CHARGE REVAMPED.
,The former Russian Minister to
Korea, In the columns of an oillcial
gazette issued at St. Petersburg, relt
erates the charge that the commander
of the United States gunboat Vicks
burg refused to extend shelter to
wounded and half-drowned Russian
sailors after the light at Chemulpo,
when the Japanese sent the Variag
and Korletz to the bottom.
It Is said that this assertion has
aroused strong indignation In the
Navy Department at Washington. This
Is not at all surprising in view of the
Emblem reported that on. the tannins.
tion of the engagement In question,
three months ago; he promptly omen
{every ald'ln his power to the disabled
Russians, sending a surgeon to help
attend them, and inviting them to
make use of the American naval col
lier Zahro as a temporary hospital.
0n the entirely reasonable assump-
tion that Commander Marshall’s re-
port told the truth. therewonld seem
to be no basis whatever for the com.
virtually incredible that an American
nav oihcer, occupying a responsible
post on, should have .refused to per-
form the common duties of humanity
In such an emergency. A refusal of
this sort would have been In trans-
gression, not only of the naval regula-
tions. but of the practice of our navy
ever since we had one.
. ___:______,,,________
THE ORIGINAL RUIBERNEGK.
Oiraffea or
animals to ta e by surprise. 91% incl-
ter from what direction you my .9.
reach the giraffe Is sure to discover
you. it has been called the origin!
‘Tnhbsrneclrf Itll pot generally
known that nature. so of the
height of its eyes from the ground
fact that the Vick8bur'g’s commanding .
plalnt of the Muscovits diplomat. It Is ,
{the no". dlmwlb of r.“‘
It with 0. tion:
I
the. Furnace
9' 1'0 our: on-
ms ammo
cum."
, .
GAS RADIATOR
WILL. DO
ALL ma r93 Nzczmlli Y.
AND ITS ourcxsa.
CLEANER, lmn
[MORE
CONVENIENT".
(loan. [fry in]
Light 3 Co.
. ’ PHONE 60.
_
Every style of wall paper that is In
keeping with good taste can be found
In our stock.
H
Our assortment to so large and var-
Inaklng a selection.
TO ORDER
M
‘ Window Shades. Picture Frames,
'l’alnters' Supplies, Artists‘ Materials.
SPECIALS.
White Curtain Poles with Fixtures,
10¢-
Cloth Window Shades, fringed, 25c.
Extension and Solid Half Curtain
llods, 10c.
CROCKERY.
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING.
L.H. Decker
Conn.
loath Norwalk.
Telephone Connecticut.
:54 ”—‘T'f'rx 44.493.441.441”... 4.44....
THI
Specialty Mfg. Co.
It WA TER. STREET.
sour-Ii uonwlsLa.
saw Ann oscounuaun
Electric Motors
FURNISHED. INSTALLED AND IS
PAIRED. IATIOFAOTION IUAIp
ANTIID. , a
44.44... 4.4. 444.44
BINKL‘F Ill Still
swallow.
stand
norm mi.
run our
9 nrmro
Tim 5...; Eon. Copper
. 9 and Zinc. ‘
viis1§
9-7:};-
-vv“w 9'
so :0th Mains"...
Telephone, III-.0. . .
9““ ”'WWE" I
DAVID W. RAYMOND.
9.
1%
ll North Main 01.
Realm. 9! crow Tm
Tumor been; 104—4. m.
led that you, will have no trouble In .
. VERY BEST MANNER.
, PAINTING AND WILL IE GLAD TO
You} i;
dustrla avlngs and an Co are free
from speculative carillon-emit 5 per
cent. per annum
- --a profit consia
tent with safe
Incthods~~and al-
ways subject to
your control. 5
per cent our on-
' [or ov-
my day invested,
wiilldrawallle at
Your 910mm“!-
Endorsed by the most conservative
authorities upon investments
sun. Supervision of New York and
Connecticut.
BRANCH OFFICE, 12 30. MAIN 8T.
Resident Directors. Resident Managers.
Mortimer M Lee R. L. Coburn
Charles E. Dow John B. Lawrence
FREEDOM from worry about your fu-
ture—II you Ilvt.
INDEPENDENCE from want of your
family—4f you die,
An ENDOWMENT In the Conn. Oon'l.
Life Ins. Co. gives you both.
FRED H. FIELD
GENERAL AGENT.
N. Smith Ferguson, Special Agent.
UNITED BANK BUILDING,
SOUTH NORWALK, OT.
CHOPS ALL KINDS OF
FOOD Into Clean Cut Uni-
form Pieces as PINE. or
COARSE as wanted.
Other machines chop meat
Only. THIS DOES AWAY
WITH THIS (SHOPPING
BOWL ALTOGETHER.
CHOPS Potatoes.‘ Meat.
Apples. Cabbage. Bread.-
EVERYTHING. * ‘
“A machine ‘you will use
every day. Call and see It.
Romania by
WATKINS a DOW
Hardware
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Phone 143.6
lllllllllllilll
WITH
Capital $100,000.00
Surplus. 3100.000.00
Not Profits. 355300.00
Solicits accwnta of individuals, man-
ufacturers, merchants and corporations
upon favorable terms.
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON. Pros.
JOHN H, KNAPP, Vice-Proo-
JACOD M. LAYTON, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
John H. Knapp Henry Seymour
Josiah R. MII‘JIII‘I Samuel Grumman
Christian Swirl: Wallace Marvin
S. H. Mathomon John H. Light
Fred. H. Rowan.
9 .i‘ 1.”
WILL run
oua crock or NEW cocoa
.luo'r m Is A LITTLE LARGER
THAN EVER across.
WONDERFUL HOW Low YOU
CAN suv NICE coon: HERE. YOU
KNOW we no THE WORK in THE
WE HAVE TAKEN A GOOD
MANY CONTRACTS FOR HOUSE
SUBMIT FIOURH FOR YOUR
WORK.
, WE TRY TO CARRY IN STOCK
EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR THE
DECORATION. OF YOUR HOUSE
INSIDE OR OUT. '
ll. E. Gol'llalrl’s,9
9m. an.
to visor or. a. uoawALIt.
a with tilt? ni- ‘ '
FANOY‘ORIAMIRY outrun. no
LI.
3 cans «sums» cow MILK FOR
25..
MEADOW IROOK. IRAND cow
MILKJOCAN.
3 CANS SOLID PACK TOMATOE'I, ‘
I59. ‘
RENEW an": n. Pelt:
A. Stull»
a4 cornea AVENUE. ‘ I
aasr sonwaur. .mu.
I.
9 our in.‘
LOWEST PRICES
ON 9. 9. ' y
Automobllclircsfi 8m ,9, .. 1:43:
If you would verify about“ " ' "
and got our figures
WE HAVE INTIRES‘I‘INO .9‘
PROMOSITIONS 0N AUTOMO- 9.
sum}. ,"
Fac'iory agents for Oodllp- -~
and Orient Buckboari 9
H. R. BULKLEY,
52 80. Main It.
Wholesale
’9 AND
Ii
Retail House 9
Imported Liquors, Boers, etc, as well
as all the Domestic Brands. Bot-
tled by this can for Faro.
yUo‘e.
Delivered free of ycharne. Call and “a
the stock, at my now place -
‘ of business. “ ‘
Herman Quittncr,9;,i ”
45 Railroad Ave. south Nomllk. ,‘ ‘
, Telephone 373—2. ,
i
...9 :Wlt ..
A‘—
F. F LOCKWOOD a? do 9“ J
39 Wall St, Norwalk.
are factory agent for tho following
automobiles:
OLDSMOBILE. all sfylos..
Tho WHITE.
FRANKLIN. ,.
LOCOMOBILE.
WIII demolish-at. any of tho shove
machines to Interested parties. ,
s4)
Headquarters for
AUTOMOBILES, SUPPLIES AND R
PAIRINO. 9,
ill!» 4
son STEAM nun"
nor WATER gastritis
Insure: a Warm House, Day and
Night,‘ in Coldest Weather.
TOI. OIII 97:5...99‘
Greg [Ill] 3 Poul
sac-r NeituiAL‘K, With, '
—_—
SHORE DINNERS AND salt as
OF AliL KINDS, hookah
_, reasons. ,1}
IATHINO AND minus
BATH HOUSES TO #RENT DY IN
DON. ’9
I. E. 0 Sullivall PIODI'IO“
rlvi'lh'fi“
Everything In season ”a“
an experienced chef. and “WOO
collect style.
r. i SULLIVAN;
9m. can“
Norwalk Chronicler