wary
idhliiglimi, “'ia causing a butter
ousemves, Iarmersandothers. '_ :
its that, the spurious article.
water it. is Intended to soften.
do of the fraud touches the
. bonnie of soda is used..i-n
as , try topmvent potato blight. ,
iterated soda. it is alleged, not
no preventive, but actually do-
thepotsto plan ."
avenue through! which
Every column of a paper is} a
‘ Iumn. Jvon the advertiser
are business news. The shrewd.
hunts realise the fact andlei
people through a well worded ad,
Ibei'nent" know what news there Is
.way of bargains. A clean-cut
to the point advertisement has
of news for thetmany people ev-
, day.
alert or RETURNING SENsE.‘
‘ (American Hatter.)
:Hat Makers’ Union of South
Norwalk, Conn. held a special meet;
‘ on Nov. 21. and as a result this
, lot will be able to compete with
" acturers of hats in other cities
, bout the country in the menu
ure‘of cheaper grades of goods.
Up to. the present time the rules of the
heel union have practically prohibited
e manufacture of cheaper grades of
n South'Norwalkmhlch has driv.
at of that class of work to oth-
as. owing to the fact that there
. on In operation in this city a
Eulofofiprices of the Hat Makers‘ As
at. tion‘ which has placed the mini-
mum? of sizing hats at twelve cents.
Thetre‘suit has been that while the
. era of other districts have been
I: to anufacture cheaper hats, sulh
16.50 and $16 grades. It has
: impossible to do so In South
allows local option in the matter.
manufacturer. bepjask‘ed regard-
In ‘ the effect or a move from the
pp ‘ t of view of a manufacturer, said
but the possibilities of the change are
for South Nor-walk and that it
h {it result» in a great boom to the
batting business in the ‘city.
' ’ cw, if the Union officials will con-
.to other concessions that will
hr ‘ back to Union shops at least a
rt of the vast. Volumeof work that
hue-been driven away ss‘tbe result of
onidoi‘nination, the workers will at
t have an Occasional full weeks
i of which to pay their ,4 psi
ilt'i‘Ibutlon to the cause of Us
a-..—
FEMININE. TOPIOb.
Many of the seiectcity stores are
iii‘ a lot of the dainty silk-and
olbred handkerchiefs to both
andyoung men. They may hr
{use of in emergency. but the
top the “swell" girls have set f0l
‘ 'is to thrust them into the coal-
' or let them peep jauiiiiiy out
a closing at the front.
on ever try piilllng‘nili meats
allam bread? A cup to a loai
, ninety bread which Is a do
one accompaniment for a cup 0
‘ hen you come in at 4 or 5
ooh-tired and want a bit of some,
refreshing. .
we pretty poinaetta. or Mexican
,3 figures prominently on till:
than ribbons.
' at of all proportion to its bare
. t ita pretty. .
on you manage your face boar
“ at it in not the skin alone
needs the treatment, but what
ii no doubt bllt a correctly
., ,uraet helps a woman to stand
we I.
on noticed how many differ-
, gs there are In the longtime
~w-« . mm...“ .
l Clifford
H
e .
am his lip-tonne.
Accommodations
cry reasonable prices.
anti 1.. wanz, Prop.
ii ~‘ Also
clcplione‘ 398
amount:
a cam
rubbing is madc'even more
l withrthan without it. A mgr-e
A‘mixture of sulphate of‘oop- ~‘
up islrlust what the word .
gains a knowledge’ of the .
evening coats
soft effect next theiace. the silk in
some instances is for color effect. the
flannel Is for warmth, and the rich
satin inside is wthat any rich lining.
crumbling.
on his tan molten overcoat.
lie‘oollarless long cost has large '
tori: Hotel Mahackemo.
...
E HAVE ‘ALWAYS‘couteuded and-Q;
- - ‘ar‘ more than ever convincedthat one
, ofgthc main reasons , why ’Lin‘onincif q
‘ urea colds and stops coughs so pleas.
an ' and quickly is‘becansc of the _
y , , “belt-doll it contains. Flaxsced has
'bee‘n‘a curative agent for centuries, but never be-‘ .
_ “fore. as ‘we can find» out. has’tiiere been a palatable“
' medicine made from the oil. The emulsing‘of flax
. . seed oil and irisli Moss has’pi‘Oduced in Linonipc a
.. medicine that is without an chal for the mem-‘
» bran‘csoi the body. 'specially, of the throat and
Unlungs. Colds choke the! pores and prevent the
. poisons from escaping. the tissues swell a‘nd‘inflam-
mations gather in the delicate breathiogpassages.
n". Linonine opens the pores and starts the mucus 1
~flowing naturally. The inflammations quickly sub-
side,t e soreness and swelliogs leave the tissues
. and nature resumes possession. ‘ "
. Linonine is a wonderfully good medicine, rich
in nourishment ~
m roman.
. ‘8 North‘hlaln Street.
—‘
«w
1
" The chiffon is for‘ Flas'r'iusmoolsr CHURCH.
The regular monthly communism
service. will be celebrated tomorrow
morning and reception of members.
a IOI‘.’ {int tge gloss (if tile fil‘OIKIillagfltlserVIClB
‘ 0 un ay so 00 w 0 see-
.OU:l‘fna-";{°“; ’1de 13%“; ml?“ cutter sion. the men's Bible class will meet
9 our 8 read . for I in the audience room of the churcili.
iThe young people's meeting will be
led. by J, Wesley Slauson, topic,
{“Worshipping In Spirit and In Truth."
At the morning service the pastor.
Rev. W. W. T."Dliiican will begin a
{series of children's talks on ”How
Boys and Girls May Come to Christ..”.
.,_Tho topic tomorrow morning will be.
,“Coming to Jesus." At the evening
lscrvire the first, sermon of a series on
i‘Ttelig‘ion in Popular Novels’ will be
delivered. taking for consideration.
"The Virginian." All of the services
of the. church are for the public and;
for any strangers who may be in the:
city. as well as for the church mom-l
bcrship. a cordial invitation is extend-x
ed to all.
-.- - 0..
Evemtne little tots wear sable. One
little man has cuffs and collar of it
The inexpensive cashmeres, especial-
ly in the daintier colors. make very
satisfactory house gowns.
The soft Rajah and Burlington silks
are used now for handsome'bouas and
eccption gowns, , . -
corraes PRAYER .maa‘rmo.
The first cottage prayer meeting of
the Young Men’s Band of the First
ViethodistEplscopal Church was held
last night at. thehome of Harry Wat-
o‘n, 710st street. About forty people
were in attendance and much interest
manifested. The meeting was in
charge of Allen Ely and other mem-
bers Special gospel hymnswere ren-
dered by the quartette composed of
Harry Watson, Allen Ely. Clarence
Brown and John Sample The next
meeting will be held Wednesdav cv-
ening, the 14th last, at the home of
John W Semple, West street.
MEN’S CHRISTIAN INQUIRY CLUB.
The subject last Sunday, The Epile-
tle to the Hebrews, was well present-
piiblic school In Itowayton. Tomlin
. Wagner and the Simple Life. Action
‘wiil also be taken at this meeting to-
m"““?"‘“ ' Lwards the arrangement of a program
SERMON 0" THE V'RGINIAN- ifor the first quarter of «1905. All
Tomorrow evening at the nrgt‘ men are cordially invited to the meet-
MethodlaisChurch the pastor, the Revfi "‘89 ”I “10 club which are held “WW
w_ w. '11 Duncan, will begin a SigrleHSnuday noon in the South Norwalk
of three sermons on three popiilerCUnilfengOllBl Church.
herein. The first will be on “’I‘he! W
l'Iruinlan" by Owen Winter. The at-l BARGE L037 DURING GALE-
titude of this book toward Christ, and: PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 3—The barge
:ho suggestion of the influence of Santiago._owned by the Staples Coal
thrist on the irrcligious world, will Company, which arrived at the Deia~
be considered. During this series were breakwater yesterday from New
selections will be rendered by the port News, sank today in the harbor of
hair from “The Messiah." Tomor- refuge at the breakwater The basic
row night Mrs. Franklin Irving Smith Marcus Hook. for New York, broke
Will Bins “He Was Despised." The loose from her mooring and collided
:luartotte, chorus and male quartette with the schooner Maggie A. Davis.
will sing. iNeither craft was seriously damaged.
At 9:80 today the wind was bl‘owing‘at
marriages the rate or 33 miles an hour at the
Austrian laws prohibit
between Christians and Jews and be~ breakwater and the weather was
”W...“
Salomon 'Dec. be me begin our
his trade looping sa\e to
make room» Xor
Rebeca Seeds.
We prefer to SACRIFICE PROFITS rather than store
our surplus stock until after the holidays. At the very moi
meat you need the cold weather merchandise. you can buy if
here at about HALF PRICE. This sale is one of the uncali-
pectcd happenings that will give us the room for our vatit
purchases of holiday goods. and the people an opporturiltyi
secure the most sausarlouan PRICE ecucassnbi
that was ever offered at this time of the year. Only seasoi ~
able merchandise will be sacrificedwdhc’kind that you‘ll mid
all winter long. Read the list carefully. it cannot help but ii
tel-cat you in many places. Every department in our critii ., .
,«
. store contributsslihernlly to thisifgi‘eat‘ iradc. moving alibi t. V
ass cmcunan’ son PRICEQ. i
Thuleday and those who bunt now
‘g'wiil be liable to u fluc‘vof ‘10. I,
glaw alien's installing or Mover. rail.
;luud liens, snipe. Hittite! birds and.
. ‘ duckfl. while rabbits can be hunted. for
. ‘unothor month. . ‘ '“
.~ Usually for a few‘daya ,
. .1. thersare a; few violations of the
. . law. but most oi‘the hirdii which halve
9 130. for escaped 'jdurlng theyautaeaaon.‘
l ‘ _ a.
. (.lllltll’tfm.i Dec. Show. ‘ an the . plate
. mill of the Illinois Steel Comhany 1‘8-
:1.50 It day.
. 0
ed by Eli'rar H. Lane. principal of tile .
row General Frost takes the subject. '
l BANK '
EL.
Prohibition‘ Applian.,;0tli ,
» Woodcock. Partridpnailnd GI"!
. . , 1' Squirrels. ‘ ’
The close law on game went
in force
. This
i
anal Doc.
can bra-reasonably sureof p
until Sept. 30.1905. ‘ ' ‘
I'OIBOIIDD
rum a...
snowman w as
opens ‘next Monday an unusual rear-
rangement of the workorsi wage will
be put into effect. Those of the high— ~
iy paid men will be reduced and the
wages of theunskilled men will be.
raised. The equalizing process, it is
" . expected. will be carried later all
through the great plant in south Chi-
cage. At the shut down a‘year ago
cut, but not ill thesamo proportionu
The men receiving large wages lost,-~
a heavy percentage and those gettingi
small pay were cut li smaller percen-’
tags. Many of the? laborers were!
however, brought down to $1.40 and
Now they ibave been be
used they will get $1.86wand ‘82.
Practically all the men whose wages
runvover $4 a day expect to suffer by
the new (arrangement... ‘ - .
a...
leflw'l H A mutt,
Michael Mchrney asya Boys Want at
Him With an iron Manon.
The cases of Guiseppe and Addrew
Proapero. two Italian young :men
charged with assault on Michael Mc-i
Nernoy, of Plattsville avenue, came up
before Judge E. M. mokwood in the ,
Norwaik Court yesterday afternoon;
The Judge was undecided over the
proper placing of the blame,‘ owing to
many contradictory statements and
continued the case for two weeks. It
was claimed thattho young mourwho
room at McNemey's. had assaulted
him with a poker. '
ROOM M BEAT RAYMOND
STREETS. .
Room M. off-be Franklin school. do-
feated the Raymond streets. this morn-
ing at football. on the Concord street
lot. by a score of six to housing.
AFTER CHRISTMAS :.
you hays probabiy'resolvedl to start
that bank account. Many people do.
But not all of them act on it. The
time to carry out a good resolution
is now. Come down to the
THE SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS
.i
and open an account today I'hen
after Christmas you can commence
adding to if and watching the interest
grow. It will be the‘wisest Christmas
gift you ever made yourself»
THE SOUTH NOR WALK
SAVINGS BANK
UNITED BANK suiLolNo.
Class‘ A. Kits. No. 100977 AS
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. to wit:
Be It remembered,
That on the seventh day of Novem-
ber, 1904, The Banks Law Publishing
Company. of New York. N. Y., bath
deposited In this office the title of a
BOOK. the title of which is In the fol-
lowing words. to wit: ,
Connecticut Reports, Being reports
of cases argued and determined in the
Supreme court of errors of the State
of Connecticut. Vol. XXXL Second
edition. By John Hooker, , .
The Banks Law Publishing Co.
New York.
1904. 7
the right whereof it claims as pro
prietor in conformity with the laws of
the United states respecting Copy-
rights. ,
Office of the Register of Copyrights.
. Washington. D. ‘C. .
HERBERT PUTNAM.
Librarian of Congress. .
By THORWALD BOLBERG.
Register of Copyrights.
Written 0. G. . .
Revised H. D. K. W. '
Entered A. I.
Mailed E. B. E.
In renewal for fourteen years from
November 16. 1904. A . 1112 10 26113
W
Class A. into. No. 100076 All
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. to wit:
Be it remembered, ,
That on the seventh day of Novem-
ber, 1904. The Banks haw Publishing
Company, of New .York. N. Yr. hath
deposited in this once the,titie«.ol a
BOOK. the title of which is in the
following words. to wit: '
United States Reports, Supreme
Court, Vol. 92, Casea‘armied and ad-
iudged in the supreme court of the
United states, October term. 1875-, Re
ported ‘by William T. Otto, Votdi.
The banks Law Publishing Co.
New York.
The right whereof It. claimifias pro-
prietor in conformity'with ilis‘im or
(wontsunited States respecting. copy‘
fa ‘xr'.‘:‘,,'_: "
Office of the Register of Cop slits.
. , Washington‘l). C. . ..
. spanner PUTNAM.‘
‘ w‘Isllira'l‘iith-‘of (logger
THORWALDHEOLB (l.
‘00 rights
A.
R» i
by .
rely
'r aw...“
POPU
”451080883qu
the pay of all classes ofworkers was W“
-.... W...
has utilisation-"is?
biliwamnuumi it stores.
(The: Commercial Bulletin). ‘
w ' Double Houn‘.‘, . .
, mound has been broken for a large
‘ double house turbo erected on Scy-
, mour avenue by William ii. Mc-
Mahon. the builder. ‘ It will be of
wood With nine rooms on each side.
finishedin hard wood and provided
with all modern conveniences.
‘Wili Build Barns.
Raymund Brothers will at once
rpbulldthe barns which were burned‘
last salt on there farm on Straw»
berry. Hill; Five buildings with their
contents" were destroyed making a
. total loss of-about $5.000. partially
covered by Insurance. Plans are be-
inu‘ prepared tor the new buildings-
i'yylhicpé; obs‘,‘ ragga .Wmmodious than 1
'1 a rule on . ' ‘- . came for the hea‘rin . M .‘j ”0' I
Raymond Brothers are building a relatives showed a dgcidedmdisinoliu“
new bars on the Saunders property pa . etion to have the family trouble aired
North Taylor avenue. ,iu court. “They hoped for so agree.
Joseph Volk is doing the electrical meat, but the chances are that the
work in connection with the newi whole story will have to he told he-
bulldiug for Frank 0. Becker out fore a satisfactory settlement csn be
Washington street, McMahon Broth-v arranged.
era contractors. When the case was called yesterda ~‘
The residence of 3- Marlng at DR’ morning the relatives ware on hand.
”911 W38 completely defitml'ed by “'0 represented by Attorney Alexander
recently. The 1101189 “'98 valued at Delaney. Attorney Hall appeared .for
about $3,000. which was partially cov- Mrs. Moll. while Attorney V. R. C.
.. FOR‘A‘WIR‘K.‘ , - . ‘
Mrslfl‘hei‘olahlt'lii .will be, . oved
from the Westport recital-ism; a least
for one week This was brought about.
yesterday by an agreement between
counsel. ‘ ‘ g - _
The case was to have come up in
habeas corpus proceedings before
Judge Howard J. fibrils in the civil
common pleas court. but before, it
was called domain agreed be its
postponement-for one mean. In, the
meantime the old fluorine, to be in
the custody of the confine]. ‘ mailm-
derstood that Attorney Edwin I“. Hall
will‘ make arrangements for her keep:
his which will be satisfactory togall. ‘
It appears that» when plantations;
HOYT’S THEATRE.
U—u—w-p
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 3. .
Matinee at 2:15: Evening“ 8:15.
GREATEST
“VAUDEVILLE . .
OF, THE YEAR.
10—8TAR ACTS-10.
Comedian.
Headed by New England's Favorite
ARCHIE BOYD d. 00.
In “After Twenty Years." together
with Dorlor a Mam-lieu InJ‘A Day
of Excltemcnt;" Arron Bram, eccen-
tric comedy acrobats; Min Mildred
Morton, ‘ talented soprano, graceful
erei b Insurance. I I‘iidin s wa t
Rob no Brothers have the mason filial-cilia of ”all”? wniol’iiu‘imi “(1)?
work and the Commonwealth Roofing West rt as y 1 .
Co. the. rooting for the alterations to DrPl’Rumfidmgg‘; anxious to have
the buildins on Havliand street occu- the matter settled. He did not care
.pied by the Old Well laundry. The to have the dispute hanging around.
Sick. wallls 1"" ”119‘ fiddlt‘ggufl “it”; . but the relatives desired a‘continuance
a scary compee. a ran 'Zadit ..
Riordan. are the contractors. . n was finally agreed to
w...
“Pam” "flaw-”won
HARDSHIPS DUE TO COLD. CASHIER PLEADB GUILTY.
SEATTLE, Wash, Dec, 3.-—A ”eel DES MOINES, Ia, Dec. 3.——W. H.
iai .despatch to the Post-Intelligence; Colwn. the defaulting cashier of the
from Dawson “31.35.th the ma” car-' Wepelio State Savings Bank, has
riers between Valdez and Fairbanks. [”08de guilty to the larceny 0' .335"
have suffered the most severe har.i~‘ 300. from the IWilli under his charlie.
ships, having been caught without food' He Willi sentenced to it term 0!. two
and supplies and forced to cache all years and six months in the peniten.
wall and seek aid. , Their dogs died Harv. .
ofciland has or. Nomilh r- W
°‘ g a a“ " CANNOT COAL AT COLOMBO.
dancfl- J' Fran l D ol the rived at Dawson from Fairbanks since.
rince'of Monotosfu: mod ginning the river closbd. The merchants ofl COLOMBO. Island of Ceylon. Dec 3.
gomodiana; M... and Mrs. Jack Damon have sent a petition to Wash- ——Iu pursuance of instructions from
Drumier. Presenting Mrs. Van Nos.
trand's' Burglar; Frank DeWitt. bari-
tone soloist. pupil of the famous op-
era singer, Apostlno Carbonc; Min
Georgia Waldron, in “which Will
Win;" Slater. Newton, from Alham-
bra Theatre. London.
25c. 35c and 50c.
and
LADIES'
Occur. Beats In Advance and Avoid
. Flush at the Door.
MATINEE~15G and 25C: EVENING-
HOYT’S THEATRE.
THREE DAYS ONLY,
BEGINNING THURSDAY. DEC. BTH.T
ONE MAT. 8AT., DEC. 10TH.
"Tile Wills Musical
Comcdu Co."
Presenting .
Thursday Night—:At Atlantic City.
Friday Night—TWO Old Crohlea.
Saturday Night—Sweat Sixteen.
Saturday Matinee—Two Old Cronin.
20—PEOPLE—20.
MOSTLY GIRLS.
SPECIAY SCENERY
POPULAR PRICES.
Evenings—10c, 20c and 300.
Saturday Matinee—40c and 206.
NIGHT THURS. NIGHT. I.
Tickets. 150.
install askingr the government to es-‘
tablish a direct service between the?
two places. Twent Japanese have‘
been brought to Val as charged with
murdering another Japanese at Tar-
luliu.
the home government at London re»
garding coaling facilities for bellig~
erents, either directly or indirectly, a
notice has been issued that no vessel
shall be supplied with coal without
' permission of the local government.
m... narwm
SpeakforThemsclvcgs
STRICTLY FRESH zoos. PER ooz:..... ......... . ................. 29c.
CHOICE BUTTER. PER LB ...................... 26c.
TURNIPS. PER PK. .............. ............... ........ . 151:.
acre. FANCY swears ....... . .............................. 15o.
3CAN8 coNnENsEoMlLK ............... . ......... 25:.
3 can some CORN . ..... .. 25c.
chNS REDALASKA SALMON ..................... 25c.
Cinema-most. ....... . ....... .......... ...... 22o.
zo'rs. MIXED NUTS ... ..................... 26c.
: 72 NORTH MAIN STREET. I SOUTH NORWALK.CONN.
.TEL. CALL, 338—5.
with great care.
nothing,
nothing to do with.
TRY
Coffee.
The question is often asked me why my coffee is no line. why it runs so uniform'and why it In so reasons.»
bio. I am a great believer in the universal law of cause and effect.
fauciest old crop, well a'eusoned, high grade coffees which have been given a careful cup test.
erally known that fully half the coffee, if not more. is in some way
ing. or by many other causes which injure the quality of the goods. .
it is so susceptible to foreign odors of any kind that if it, comes in contact with anything of
an unwholesome nature it will take up the odor Instantly. whereby the coffee is ruined.
cheap coffees are substituted in ordor to pay for trading ‘stulupswwhich I consider a method of legalized robbery.
The person who has anything to do will: the trading stamp business supposes be In, getting something for
when In reality he is paying very dearly for what really amounts to nothing.
biggest. bumbug in the counlryandshould be prohibited by law.
square deal and will stand for nothing else.
. 'bllBIDBBBr-Ihe best goods at a fair price.
All article is never cheap unless you have use for it and certainly no sane person has use
for any article that is not sound and healthy.
ls too Intelligent to be humbugged by such business methods.
Charles E. Seymour.
as wear waaHlNorou av}.
chiliacrluc HUNT STAMPS
ill b In rlud at what a lot of handsome and useful articles
for thyggumhol: were“ more in an an a short time if you only collect the
‘ UNTlTAMPbu no for CASH and collect them. Remember your aro-
rw" will mg can yoyu any more. Thai-lulu stamps or. entirely FREE.
TELEPHONE 322-4.
Coffee.
In the first place I buy nothing but the
It is not gen-
dumaged. either by the rain or poor roast-
Coffee like fine butter, has to be handled
In many instances
In my opinion it is the
President Roosevelt says he believes in a
This is today and has always been the foundation principle of my
Damaged, unwhclesome, unsound goods I do not handle and want
I give no tickets. stamps nor presents with my goods. My trade
LEADING GROCER. SOUTH NDRWALK, CONN.
mourn-ion sacs. sLus nasal. «crowns Lanes aorrts 399°
WALT“ “kl" '“i‘i‘i'm “W” “I. W" ' ‘ iri:.‘i.'.‘;i.'..';.’.2.‘.'.'..'.’.'.'. '12:..2. 2"“ "‘-
‘CHOIC‘ CREAMERY BUTTER. PER FOUND I.ncanal-sunsc-assssacnnnin":onus-acuu-ul...-.alaruin 2‘09
CHOICE'LEAN AND‘TENDIR CALIFORNIA HAMC. PER POUND ...........‘.......’................... “7:729.
. .ulou ouasa,'_gltfa,rlcl.sa.‘
‘30 Hunt stamps with 1 lb. No. 1. 4 10 Hunt Stamps with V; lb. No. 2 6 Hunt humps with 1 lb. choice , 7.
Tu.m Tu.....'..‘..................20¢. Santos Coffee..............20o. .
30 Hunt stamps with 1 lb. N0, 2' .10 Hunt Stamps with y, lb. Nora ‘5 Hunt Cramps with 1 lb. ButRIo .
.. TC. nu».t......i...n-.u..40°-i To. canvass-inverse.-..u.... 180.! can“.olv'lllloirloblbtllpldl 1“.
. . 3 ' 10 Hunt sum with 1 lb. Java is 5 Hunt stamps with Large kg.
26" “#3 “3"" m . ”3"" . .1. 1h . No 35ml Mocharioxu‘ “Humminl .la hm??? Oeiisallé’.‘..’-...’....i’..;‘«5 “ . .
t flu it i b. No.1 8 Hunt Stampai‘wt . sva, mt mm w or .
10 Ha; “:DHIh/al anal Msrioalbo Coffee-...:.....-... 250.. drain a .
V i . l ‘ I Vii V l‘ I‘ll ’ l .,, . . .mlfi‘r‘vnlm‘hjlk ' ,‘i'
3 ' otJme‘r-j-u Hominy use.
5 HUM ”AM" '31:.03 Mammogram. the. .
‘1' i i L a 3'.¢ Tu. .‘y ’un.‘urn-musscousns-s-nuun‘u-n‘uaanuns-n ‘
w H ‘NY 0' THIS ‘ I 2 'bc-f’knlM°n.m“uR°".d OI“ d‘slsn Waits ’lbwo‘llllitlllialplloli
66 k. “MIC .0 staffing-aunt‘s.11’s..oql’a’i‘canlruliu-sal‘inn-sacs.
‘ i
.11.
Norwalk Chronicler