Mr, andMi-s, 'Benflumi Cello spent
yesterday in Bruise-sort.
cum-15.. W. Trounsen is again able
to be out after a severe illness. .
John E. O'Sullivan lost a skiff dim
big the severe blow last Friday worn-
in!-
‘ Mrs. George H. Ferris and Miss Min-
nio Ferris were in Pitlsficid on Sat-
urdny 7
Charles Merritt, prescription clerk
at the South‘port pharmimy spent Sun— 7
day at his home‘ in East Norwolk.
The meeting of the Loyal Workers
Society was held yesterday and boats
Groeschner led The attendance was
large. ‘4
Mr. and Mrs Frank Preece ietumed
to their home here yesterday and en.
tertalned a number of their friends
last evening at their home.
Paul G. Schultze, who has been crit-
ically ill at his home in this place, has
been removed to the hospital, in Stain
ford, where he will undergo an opera
tioh:
Rev. F. S Ainswo Jth preached yes-
tertlay morning an evening during
the absence of Réli.’ James ‘.W Davis,
who is in Boston and Salem spending
his, vacation.
“How Can We Enlarge and Improve
Our Work?" was the subject of the
meeting of the Epworth League at the
Dust. Avenue Moth at Church yester-
day. The meetih was led by Mrs.
Enoch Bowen .
A short business meeting of the ED‘
worth League will be held immediately
after the close of the Thursday even
ing prayer meeting for the purpose of
choosing delegates of the Annual Dis-
trict Convention which is to be held in
Bridgeport Tuesday, Nov. lot. And al
so to transact any other necessary
business
uite a number of East Norwalk
Were made voters today at the
awn ,coiirt room in Havliand street,
til Norwalk. The session for
Italy: voters will close at 5 o'clock
a‘tcruOon. Those who wish to
fie the oath should be there before
Hit time
tire was a very large attendance
5147,5555: at. the Advent Christian Sun
any school yesterday. The service
was very interesting. An attempt
will be‘ made to secure the banner
Will this year and if everything goes
I it is believed that it can be ac
coll: li.shed
is Full Pippin tree, on the pr-emis
esiof Contain Nathan Roberts, which
lost its better half in the recent gale.
will: over 100 years old; nd it was
do uncommon thing for to yield
night barrels in a season. This makes
the “fourth fruit tree which has been
destroyed by the elements with in a
few years on the same patch of
ground. and the receipts therefrom
have been quite an item in the bust
ling for a livelihood which some poo
plaintive to do. it it, rather sad and
now that the Fitch-Betta place has
been laid a barrenWaste, only for the
century old elm tree, the old captain
says it seem to him like living out of
doors Dr. Brown is going to allow
the aim to remain if possible
Weekly calendar of the East Ave
has Methodist Episcopal church:
Tuesday Oct. 25th. 7: iii p m., class
meeting in the ladies pailor, led by
James L‘ Hommedieu; Wednesday. Oct
20. all day meeting of the Ladies Aid
for work; Wednesday, Oct. 26th. 7 40
p. in.. Cottage meeting conducted by
the Yokemates at Oscar. Byington's.
No. 29 Fort street; Thursday, Oct
27th, church prayer meeting at 7: :5 p.
tn.. conducted by the pastor At the
close of the prayer service there whl
be a brief business meeting of the Ep-
wortli League to elect delegates to the
District League; Friday, Oct. 28th, the
Junior Band, led by Howard Benedict,
will meet in the primary room; Sun
day. Oct.30tb, 10:30 a. m.. the Rev
8. Dunforth Lewis. of Bridgeport will
ill‘OIch
Captain Nathan Roberts celebrated
his eighty ninth birthday anniversary
the other day. in the house which he
biiili over fifty-three years ago, and
has resided in ever since, Consequent
- iy he is now on the road to become a
nonogenarlau. He is as light hearted
and cheerful as he ever was, and when
asked if he had anything to complain
of said: "i guess not, only they won't
let me go oystering and clamuilng as
often as I‘d lilte to. This tili’ugbful-
nous on the part of Frank and Augusta
is all right. and while "Nate" is so
good at notation as he is in telling a
mind rolling into the water all much
as he does rolling out of had. nine:
people feel more anxious." The clip-
illil'l motto has been the oriental one:
“Do not unto others as yo would not
they should do onto your: and it has
been his oblect in life to live up to
‘ that rule a. 7
tile Milli iluth ldl Davenport. tr
3:»er 15bit liar hallmarks: Iii-lat“ or
me all”. In an no
it That too idea too:
its ~ ‘-
adept for height. weight
, " The youngest in nine months
7 h ’ Lilli. ir93‘7‘fll‘; ligands. and
.i 07 n t we at near 7
555 and 550th
v N ‘ I‘m 3‘ " _
was 1'5 aura scales about 7
pounds. and will novar so her twenty
bit biruiiloy 505:5. l t
7 ‘. under
quaint old story. and says he don't
loose in the United States infantry.
nerai Fitzburgh lice during
with album So much for then
mother's side of the relationship. On
the father's side it is traceable ever
farther baclr yet. as 3,! ..
port and witcw were am
settlers of this country us 55:55.:
ed to the Puritan bit ,wbicii
0051555 to: conscience 3660 to live In
pleased.
Rowsvrofi.
Rev. F S, Brown has 55135 spending
a few days at. Manaquuu,‘ .N. .i.
Earle Themes, of Rowayton avenue,
who is seriously ill of pneumonia. is
slightly improved;
Mrs. J. Sherman Hoyt is furnishing
the Flower Club with dolls to be dress-
(lod as they
Christmas time. ~.
Rev. and Mrs. Berryman McCoy.
who have been the guests of Miss Em-
ma Rile for the past few days, re
turned home last week.
The annual meeting of the Ptowavton
Fire Department will he held next
week Mondaiv nlir t at the headquaii
ers of Rowayton lose Company.
John S.’ Hops-u asylum largo burn
constructed on": his property at Con-
tentment lsi‘aihd Contractor Joseph
Christiana. of Greenwich is doing the
work.
Contractor Dudley E. Hoyt is con
struofing a new wooden bridge to the
bath house ‘and casino of the Toke
hack: corporation a‘t Contentment is
not it not. be forgotten that in vita-
tlona to' the concert. in Rowavton Bab
tist Church tonight must. be presented
at the door for admittance us no tick
eta are hoid‘ -
The downy-ton Reliance Hook and
Ladder ’00:): by is to hold a fair
in the Piotel ovemher ii and 12. An
interesting progra, is being prepared
to entertain the tests,
bait? week‘s severe storm made a
clonal sweep of things at Wilson“ a cove
and the Norwialk Vacht Club. Walter
.l. Strohmeyei' is without Critic was
carried up the cove to Its very and and
beached. The boat has been in use on
the Roton Point oystei bed by Chester
Fitch. The large yellow skiff of the
Norvvulk Yacht Club but ted her mom-
ing line and struck on the' rocks in
front of the home of Alvah B. 'i‘ui-
hlll..and there now remains a nice pile
of wood with which to kindle a tire
She was demolished. The fine, new
sharpy built by Horace 8. Batch last
spring fared similarly. only she sought
a little softer bed and was not. much
damaged. A jiomainsnil boat owned
by Frank Richards. which was at an-
chor in Rowayton harbor, went up the
hay..before the gold as though his
Satannlc majesty was after her‘. She
went high and dry on the shore.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
The liouse‘of Mr. Flannigan, Maple
avenue. is being newly painted.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the dance to be held in the
town hall November 4th.
Alexander Weed is to have an addi
tion to his residence Mr. Weed em-
ploys over 100 men on his fine place.
The King a Daughters will meet with
Miss Georgie F‘. Daskani. Tuesday-
Novembcr‘ l, at 3 p. in. ., to commence
the Christmas work.
Small glass boxes have been placed
in different stores about the town for
voluntary subscriptions to the bathi-
lng fund of tho Dorian Public Library,
Miss Emma Bates has returned to
her home in. Darleit after having been
a guest at the home of Colector anu
Mrs. James Paul. of Crows street, in
South Nor walk
An entertainment for the benefit of
the Darlen Free Library will be given
by William C Perry at the Town Hall.
Darien. Saturday eveninl. Oct 29 The
program will consist of songs and reci-
tatons.
ously ill of diphtheria. There are sev
eral casos‘of diphtheria in Noroton,
which are causing some anxiety to
residents of the village
it was necessary to cities the schoo i.
owing to a prevalence of diphtheria
The sanitary condition of the school
resulted in the construction of a new
building,
On Wednesday, October 19, a num-
ber of the members of Lincoln Circle,
No. 4, ladies of *tho Grand Army of
the Republic. of Bridgeport, with a
few c,omrudcii wont to Noroion to
make their annual visit to the Suldists’
Home. On arriving at the home they
were most cordially received by Capt.’
tomes 01.000 and his able car of as-
iiiitantii. After registering to place
was at the disposal of the visitors.
the hospital was first visited by many.
vhsra they found onsuy who were an-
able to leave their beds some in their
vhosl chairs. others routing tut they felt
inclined, but all earnest in praise of
DnRoiii'naon, the house liil‘i'm. and”
iii corps pf Iii ud num’l . Borers: had
friends ’ bum they
were-g ml nib. A dinner.
which was served” to tilt; soldier-5'
dinning room. all repaired to the chap-
of. where about an hour dad a half
was spent in an entertaininent prov
d - vidcd thy the circle consisting of tid-
dresses singing. instrumental music.
and 'ngiire'aiti 7 Mrs... Sarah r5555.
president, ptéaldl {Miss Marlon Nor-
delay was the tan st.- The opening 5d-
ic dross who fol owed by the atrial
the ‘7
m Dottie Nylon 0: the Result
thysfeethix ,
it“) 35556: unis
toasoiob
. o
the country where they could worship 7
ed for the poor of New York city at 1
Mrs. F. M. Jones of Noroton. is sort I
A year ago ‘
250m 5‘5 Joints Ill tit sushi
, me 056:? doings ”
Brit bliss. . .‘i
Selectman
idly ill for a to
got about again. 7
i'olonel and Mrs Partridge of New
Yoiit horn been the guests new, or
1 Mr. and Mrs Willard S. Adams.
.l. F. Diaries and family, who havc
been occupying their slimmer cottage
at the Forms. left for titer home in
Brooklyn. N. Y., chnosd
The wedding of O. P
Miss Elizabeth 5555mm 00k place
at the home of the bride if?” Norwalk,
Thursday evening. Mr. White is a res
ideal of this place 7
Henry metrics and wife celebrated
their 60th wedding anniversary Thurs
day and, many relatives and friends
assembled. The couple were remem-
bored with many appropriate gifts.
William ”i. Wakemcu. of Fort Thom
as, who came here a week ago to par-
ticlpate in the reunion of the Wake.
than family, continues the guest of his
mother. Mrs. Henry Wakcman, at the
Forms.
Friday night Saugatuok Hose Com
pany gave its annual dance. The event
was preceded by a concert. Society
generally was well represented and
there were delegates from the fire com-
panies in the Norwalks in attendance.
A recital was the entertainment of-
fered to a select gathering of friends
at the home of Dr. Eco. Saugatuok,
Thursday afternoon. Chief among the
entertainers were the Misses Morse,
sotprano soloist and Sally Betta, plan
S .
Umbrellas weren' t in it last week. it
blew a gale and many trees were up-
water: in the outlaylug sections. Rain
fell in torrents, and the streets were
converted into rivers; telegraph and
telephone wuss were down and busi.
ness was virtually suspended during
Friday fore-noon
GLENBROOK.
Miss Gorham is a guest of Miss
Katherine Holmes
'ine storm last week played home
here with wires. chimneys and win-
down. A large window was blown in
at Mrs. White's.
The sociable held in the Union Mc-
moriai Church. Friday evening, was
very enjoyable The entertainment
was in charge of Mrs. Elmer Scotield's
Sunday School class Several games
were played, including a chestnut
hunt, charades and others. Cake and
cream were served. after which some
time was spent in singing. About
eighty people were present.
Miss Hazel Lewis received many of
her friends. last evening, in honor of
her thirteenth birthday. Severai
amusing games were played, and some
time was spent in dancing. Refresh
ments were served. and the guests dc-
parted after spending a delightful
evening. Among those present were
Misses Ruth and Helen Dayton. Emily
Lee, Dmothy Mix, Anna Leila, Helen
MacDonald, Florence and Beatrice
Bromiield, Hazel Trowbridge of Glen
brook, Misses Mildred French and
Eleanor Andrews of Noroton, Miss
Isms Jeliff of South Norwalk, William
Lee; Walter Dayton, Bradford Mix
Cburles‘ Hawley. James Patience. lies
lie Sayre, Harvey Titus. Debuts
Holmes, Frank 'l‘rowbridge of (lien-
biook, Edson Lewis and Alfred Gold
smith of South Nat-walk.
——. mom-.—
5
hits and
PAULSON AGAINST WILTON.
The Town, Making Determined Fight
Against Claim for Damages.
The case of. John Paulson against
the Town of Wilton will be resumed in
the Superior court in Danbury, tomm
row. The case occupied the attention
I'of the court all last week and the or
1idence has not yet been finished. it is
expected that the trial will takc at
least two days of next wceir
Mr Paulsoii claims 320,000 damages
for the loss of his arm and other in-
, juries sustained by falling from a high-
way in Wilton to the track of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road, where a train ran over him, mn-
tllatliig his arm so that it was neces-
sary to nmputate it near the shoulder.
Mr. l’auison claims that the protection
at the part of the highway where the
accident ocurred was insufficient.
An unusual feature of the plaintiff's
.claiin is that be still suffers pain in his
severed arm and that he ‘is entitled to
damages for this suffering It Is a
fact well known to science that a per-
son who has lost. an arm or a leg often
l complains of feeling unpleasant son
cations in the severed lamb or.
The Town cit Wilton is ln'altlt'ig a de-
termined fight against the claim for
damages and has appointed a commit-
tec, a member of which is Strong Com-
atock. principal of tho Balmford Ave-
nue s'chool, in this city, to arrange the
i defense. The case has been roiaulteti
and the present hearing is upon tilt:
question of damages. Stiles Judson
Jr... of Bridgeport and J. fluidcn Hui-:-
but, of Norwalk, are counsel for Wil-
ton. Charles W. Murphy, of Dunbar).
appears for the plaintiff.
MM-tOhwm
IIA IROKI OVIN LIGHTHOUII.
Karim My Last Woolen Item: Wu
the Want 1'ny Ivor Experienced.
Cap tail: Wk 1.55555. of the old
. and without qua situation he do-
Ircdlhtblt ed up by Fri-
do? Morning's: southeast [lie was the
worst he ever saw on the Sound. The
waves breaking on the rocks at the
south shore of the island caused spray
to olivin- the light. and the water cunt
l , he windows in la 5 quantities.
_ 555 w an now us it on breasts
7 . f broke till over it. arul the keepers
h a thrilling tlnie. cutie wind blew
,do t fence around the garden
plot on the island but no other data-
m was done.
WM.
bridesmaid so. now ausmiis
ught. on Smith’s island. was able to ‘
git to South Norwalli. Saturday morn. ,
[luv and Mrs: Willliim Koo now
who have not for live Haiti's lilihiiitil'ir
nib-vi among the black neoph- in British
for a years fuilougb. and arctp. ;.lC
Mr Kimmie mother. Mrs, A.iil. Kaspat
of 35 Boimtorth avenue. They were
guests last week of Mr. and Mrs James
iii Stevens, in Rowaytou. A reporter
was very pleasantly entertained in an
hour's «but about their work and the
nounti y where they are stationed
Mr. Knapp recently had all titiuck at
the term, so common hmonfi the white
people who [to to those tropical coun-
America at this time. Tully have a
bright little daughter. five months old
two months old when they started on
the home journey. .
la the conversation with Mr. Knapp;
the reporter learned that tb country
where they are stationed is iii Kikuyu
Wakiltuyu, it is about half way 55.
tween Mombasa on the coast and Lake
Victoria Nyano'u. Mombasa is oppo-
site the island of anliba'r. Mr. and
Mrs. Knapp are working under the
auspices of the African inland Mia
”Him with headquarters in Pbiladel»
D a. 7 7
The story of their early struggle in
that barbarous country is very inter-
eating.
were under the necessity of looting
the language before they could begin
to teach the people. Then it was “9.4
cessary to reduce the language to
writing and that has been a long and
laborious work. They found it neces-
sary also to build their own bottles.
and even to manufacture with their
own hands the. sun diied bricks of
which they were biillt.
It was nearly two years after than
arrival in the country before they
they havo been doing actual mission-
ary work only about three years but
in that time they have built a chapel
twice the first having burned, and
hava succeeded in making several cori-
verts. They have a school and are
just beginning to be able to instill in-
to the minds of the young people a
desire for learning.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Knapp are on
thusiasiic in their descilptions of the
country and climate. Their station is
350 miles from the coast, about 0.000
feet above the level of the sea, and
only two degrees below the equator.
The country is a great agricultural
country and great farms are rapidly
being taken up by white settlers The
native people are agriculturists. The
village where their station is has
grown up uiound the station. It is
sixteen miles from the railroad. which
has been built since Mr. and Mrs.
Knapp went to that country.
They are both very much devoted to
their work and look forward to the day
when they will be able to return to it
—Dyspopsla——bnne of humnn'exis-
tence. Burdock Blood Bitters cures it,
promptly. permanently. Regulates and
tones the stomach. ‘
LiTTLE—GREGORFY.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Gregory, of
Field street. near (.llicslnui. Hill, have
issued invitations for the marriage of
their daughter Blanche E.. in Arthur
Little. The ceremony will be per-
tormcd Thursday afternoon December
ist, at 2 oclock, at St. Matthew‘s
Church Wilton, and will be followed by
a reception at the home of the bride.
_~
Anything that makes a woman look
a fright is sure to be the latest fash-
ion.
new tom saw HAvau a
Haa'i‘roanaAtLaOAD.
71min ritual. 7
In ammonium, 1505.
7 ,
LEAVI 5.50m NORWALK iron
saw roan.
A. u.—15:5ax,
17 5: :52, 7: 05.
:25 ,n 350. 511, £5555.
1933-356 :55x. 5t. 55:; 5: oo,
5:
5
4:4 5:50 5: 5 . 55x. 7. 7°
7: 55133555; 5: 55: 536:5: 1"
8:80 p.
i
IUNEAYI-
A. M.-~15: 595. 5: 355. 5: 50:. 5: 55,
:631.
P, Min-9 671, 3:661. 0:60. 5:551. 1:60
1' 651, 8: 301, 9: 661, 10:10.
O
W
Luv: [“99 vorm lion 5001's
NONWALK.
A. M.~12:001.5300. 9:00. 7:.60
9. 001, 9: 401. 9116!. 10: 081. 10: 06.
11:001.11:03
{“63 5:55;, 5: “553.0325, 3:55.
1.5
0. II.
A: He'll:
P. AIM-9 'OMQ‘EEL
"P531522. :0:&
i
EN MI. 1:15.
6: 011. 6 80. 7503!. 6:03
P. ”6”,:‘Tpfi? 521%“! ./
adaptive.
East Africa. have returned to Ilanbu‘ryi
called upon Mr. and Mrs. Knapp and >
tries and was compelled to return to "
who was born in Africa and was only
country and the people are called the 7
When they Went there they '
Were able to do any teaching, an that .
Conn. Bill and
I5: 24 501,92“
7:66.5 8: 181.8 .
Sa'turg‘la‘yl In addition to IMO.
‘ C
0'
9
5
H.-12:03. 1.15, 2:00. 5:55. 5:55., . "
o. .U'I'HT
LIAVI IOUTN HNONWALK ION
IRIINIPOIT All! WMDI'I'ION 1"0' 7 :7
Bl -.~A freight
avert road running
a mile east at the
station hero :lhldttquny morning at 1:15
and the cars were i wn about in
silcb a manner that at our tracks or
mud are blocked. No one iii re-
ported
injured and the work of clear.
ing the tradlt started all 5555 as the ‘
wrecker from New Haven reached
the scene. it is not known how the
train met with the mishap. but it
wits probably due according to the
statement of the agent here, to tho
brc king of a truck on one of tho
When 'iiou visit
The Fireman's '-*Fair 4’
at ihe'Ai‘moru
this Week
lake a‘lew minutes
and have a look at the
_ exhibiti oi
Gas Ranaes, Radia-
' furs. Portables
and Appliances in the
“ booth of the
00:13 00.
»' PHONE 55.
Elev” tile
livery style of wall paper that in in
keeping with good taste can be found
In our stitch.
Our «connect in so torso and var-
iod that you out have no trouble in
making I. selection.
70 and“
nut——
Wlndow Shades. Picture Frames,
Painterl’ Supplies. Artilta’ Materials.
IPEOIALO.
White Curtain Poles with fixtures,
100.
oioui Window Shades. fringed, 555.
Extension and Solid Half Curtain
Roda, lilo.
u—dn—JL
.I OROGKIRY.
gnu—u—
I'AINTING AND PAPER HANGING.
L H. Decker
67' Washington Sir-It.
South Kermit. Boone
Telephone 05W
IIIKKKK IKKIIIUI
camellia.
575555.
nor in ms.
ion) on
”who
ass“: I'm. 00PM
W 2055.},
00 300:6 Nola 85ml.
mm m.
7 , 'Wl'i‘l-I
Capital 5100.000.»
Surplus. 310000100
Nor Prolm. 360.000.1319
W L PEPE
- BAN IUV NIOI. 0090. HINI. YOU
. WORN.
the phone: her house is
blocks from your store.“
Druggliit—"llut, biscuit-,1
one to 5055 " ~
Miss Hunter—“The ideiil Can’t
lock up your store and go youri’ielf‘tu
iris Very important." -- l’h'tlltdel pills
rcss '
._..... . 7-. 7_ . “-1... 7- mM .__....~...;W;
Guns
Ammunition
Sportsman s
Supplies
Large Stock
Reasonable Prices
..——-—
Watkins & Down
515 mounts-rou- nit-u.
Phone 14336.
"M..."
Run with Satay ii". P5: innum.‘
Your savings invested with the inv-
-—a profit consis-
tent with safe
methods—and ai -
ways subject to
your control: 6
per cent. nor an-
num paid for ev-
ery day invested,
withdrawable at
your p ensure.
Endorsed by the most conservative
authorities upon investments.
state Supervision of New York and
Connecticut.
BRANCH OFFICE. 16 so. MAIN 81'.
Resident Directors. Resident Monsanto.
Mortimer M Lee R. L. coburn
Charles E. Dow John 9. Lawrence
FREEDOM from worry about your to-
furl—if you llva.
lNDEPENDENOE from want of your
family—if you die.
An ENDOWMENT in the Court. Glu'l.
Life Inn. 00. gives you both.
FRED If. FIELD
OINERAL AOINT.
N. Smith Ferguson. Special Agent.
UNITED IANK surname.
500m hoswALK. or.
Bill KKIIIINII BANK
ooUTH NORWALK. coma . 7
osoamzso 1552.
loilclto accounts of lodlvlduall. man-
ufaoturoro, merchants and corporations
upon favorable tartan.
IOWIN N. MATHEWOON. Prol.
JOHN H. KNAPP, Vino-Pru-
JAOOI M. LAYTON. Cashier.
huh-—
nisscrosa.
3'6" #I’I‘hmon JHM H. high.
0 n . nap our r
Josiah N. Mai-ell! lomu’ol Wm"
Obi-lotion Swat-t: .l. Walloon Marvin
rod. H. Rowan.
757
wounsrtrut How now you
snow is: 00 run wood in run
vans our NANNII.
VII
”mm sun was. II 'OLAD +5:
fibrin? scum not! your
555 why you can’t. “WI" to
Eff:
dustrial Savings and Loan 00. are free .
from speculative dangers—earn 6 per
cent. per annum
i iiortol 5 liaison, "“
p out "00K oiI haw doom"
, 5051: m to A um: unann-
‘ THAN Ivan unreal.
any: rams A 5000.
a; causal: All '
5551' uoawsnx. '
if you would 1'55:
and get our light’
WI HAV VB INT
:RLOEPOSITIONB' ON A
Factory wants her ilfll: "
and Orient Backboard. M
Imported Liquorb. Burt.
n all tile Domestic" Bran '
tied by 01.5 555. for am-
lly qu. ! ‘ .
Delivered free of charge. can
the stack. at my new plus
of buoinou. ‘ '
Herman Quitttier
45 Railroad Avmh. Bout It NM
Tel and one 373—2.- 77 ,
F. E. LOCKWOOD 3 0057
39 Wall St., Namath. ‘
are factory agents for the follow a.
interact)" on:
05035100155: '7" xfyl65.'. ,. 7
FRANKLIN. .- l
LOCOMOBILEI
Vllll demolish-at. any 09. Ni. V.
machine: to Interested parties.
Headquarter. for
AUTOMOBILES SUPPLIEI AND ll
_ ediamo. . '
The donor Side Feel Bolton.
FOR STEAM AND:
HOT WATER HEATING
Insureo a Warm House. Day 555
Night. in Coldest Wadi“. '
Sand for Catalogue and Thrall.
gate for yourself.
"INN NORWM
NIW AND I 69”
““httdhm’dm
um ~
Norwalk Chronicler