madam. has commenced all
in: his launch and will have her in
the water In a few days. »
Leslie Gamble will soon begin the
tWork of getting his ocean going whale
back. “The Mistake " in commission
for the season
Miss Louise Halioran. of this place,
was the guest of her cousin, Miss Busie'
Fitzpatrick. of Forest'street. New Ca-
naan, last Sunday.
The steamer Addie V. took the barge
Aunex‘No. ll of New York to the wharf
of the Norwalk iron Works. The
barge Is laden with scrap iron.
The launch Sarah K. which has been
hauled out at Leslie (laurble's ship-
Yard will be overhauled in a few days
and put in commission for the season.
——-—-—-————-—~
William Muff-cit led the meeting of
the Junior Band last evening. it was
largely attended, being the first meet-
ing since the close of the revival ser-
vices.
The foundation is being laid for a
small structure to be erected on Sea-
view avenue east of the Scandinavian
Church. The building will be used
for the storage of ice by a local ice
dealer.
Herman Mahno said this morning
that he was getting r'ather anxious
about the two launches which left here
for the Hudson River as neither he nor
the Baxter Wrecking Company have
heard front them Sillt'e they left.
Mr. and Mr, Charles H. Warner, of
Rutherford N. J.. art to spend Sun-
day with James l.‘liornrnetlieu. Mr.
Warner was a comrade of Mr l.‘Hom-
rnetlien in the 12'7lh New York Voltrn
more during the civil war and MI.
liHommedieu anticipates a tery plea-
sant time talking over oitl battles and
fighting old tights over again.
William 'l‘wiss. who recently opened
a repair shbp on the east side of the
drawbrldge, is one of the oldest shes
makers in the Norwalks, having lived
and worked here for about five and
forty years He served his appren-
ticeship in London. Canada. and had
to give heavy bends for his honesty.
etc" his uncle going on his bond, but
Mr Twiss says he never had a litter
man to work for in his life than his
old Canuk boss. While he is three
score or more years old he steps out
like a lamp lighter. anti with the ex-
ception of Dr. Frank Hoyt, there is
no other man who goes to and front
the cast that can keep pace with the
respectable sheemaker.
IIELLIC Nellie. the aristocratic Fox
Terrier. whose spotless white skin
would be a recommend to a dermatol-
ogist, with a tall no longer thrill a
chestnut. appeared bright anti early
yesterday morning with a handsome
silk collar and stock, in emerald green.
Nellie is as playful as a kitten and
as docile as a clam, but is tough on
cats anti is always making a bluff at
one or the other in the neighborhood
of the farm. But as quick as the fe-
line fancies the canine she squeals anti
runs for the home base faster than any
ball player ever did General Van
Sickles has another kind of a dog, born
on the Marlborough estate a Bright
Blenheim spaniel. which he calls lio-
Bo. anti strange to say that do will
tear every ribbon to pieces hich
they try to put around his neck es-
peclally orange color anti the only col-
or he will tolerate is the royal purple.
which he wears proudly Bo-Bo also
likes to tipplc. bttt prefers lager bctu
any day to champagne which proves
hint to be one of the people all the
same. One day the general took lrlrrr
with a party to dine at Sherry's New
York. expecting to be fed at the table
as he was at home but the rules of the
house would not allow him to out
other than in the servants kitchen.
Since then whenever the carriage
stops in front of Sherry's you could
not get him to go inside unless he was
carried in dead. and while the others
go in he remains outside.
ROWAYTON.
Mr and Mrs William Cushman have
returned from an extended visit in
New York city
Rev. A. L. Hubbard was greeted with
a full house at the meeting in Cannons
yesterday afternoon. Rev Mr Flake,
of Georgetown, was present with a
tarryall load of his children. There
were also young people present from
Weston, Wilton. North Wilton and
Cartoons Mr. Hubbard gave an object
sermon. which was exceedingly well
received.
Rowayton Baptist Chutmch Frank C
Brown pastor—'Servlces at 10:45 a.
anti 7: 'i0 p. m Rev. A. 1:. Hub
iniard. of the Rowayton M. E. Church
will occupy the pulpit at the mornlns‘
service. in the evening the sermon
topic will be What Would You be if
You Could Choose? Special music
morning and evening. Sunday school.
12: Junior Christian Endeavor at 0:16.
imdies’ Aid on Wednesday at 2 p. or.
Happy Hour service Thursday even-
ing at 7:30.
The liadies' Aid Society of the Meth-
odist Episcopal Church gave a green
social last night at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. H, Godfrey. Rowayton
avenue. One of the features was the
green guessing contest the first price
going to Miss Carrie Petty and the
consolation to Sanford Wicks. There
were vocal colors by Lillian Crockett.
Grace and Nettie Plunder. Alfred
Crockett Edwin L. Stevens. Arthur
Walker and Russell Thomas. The ac-
We work with.
they can tell.
s- momma. {)y}“‘ .s. it. to.
. gue, L, l..
’ WMNINM
”- Iteoorn dart
Pflraao?boui bonehead":
gaunt am. All for booklet. ,
.F‘eltn' Chemical Co. 101 Summer BL.
mutton. Mass.
oompauist was Miss liithel Petty.
cream and cake were sold.
Rowayton Methodist Episcopal
Church, Rev. A. L, Hubbard. pastor-w
Morning class, 9:30, led by Charles W.
Bell; preaching, 10:30 a. m., Rev.
Frank Brown. pastor of Baptist
Church, In exchange with the pastor:
Sunday school, 1:30 p. m.; Epworth
League, 15:15: preaching by the pastor.
7 o‘clock, subject, The More Honora-
ble Man. Weekly meetings. Monday
evening meeting of the Official Board:
Wednesday evening, the fourth quar~
terly conference, in charge of Prcsid»
ing Elder J. E. Adams. of Stamford;
Thursday evening, prayer meeting.
LeGrand Raymond. of Norwaik.
thought for a few minutes Thursday
that the world lrad come to an end
while he was on his way to New
York. and it is very fortunate. that
he was not. seriously injured while go~
ing through the experience Mr. Ray-
mond was “taking“ the l’lttsiieid ex-
press I'o New York. He left South
Norwaik, therefore. at 10:55. He was
seated with John W. lieatty, Mr. Ray-
mond occupying the seat next the witr~
flow on the left hand side of the. car.
At a point near the Rowayton water
troughs there was a report like a can
non, and almost at the same instant
there was a crash against the glass of
the window and the pane was reduced
to atoms. But for the protection of
the window curtain, which was part
way down, Mr. Raymond would have
been badly injured. As it was the
splintered glass covered his hat anti
his shoulder. There was hardly any
glass left in the sash. The window
next in back was also cracked from
top to bottom. Roth Mr. Raymond
and Mr. Beatiy were at. a loss to ex-
plain the accident. A train was pass-
ing their train at the time of the crush
on the track next to them. They
think that perhaps a large piece of
coal fell from the tender and struck
the window; yet this, in their mind.
cannot explain Ille. report, which was
very loud. which preceded the crash.
nor would such a circumstance. seem-
ingly. play such havoc with the win-
dmv.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
_-——-—
Sidney Clark is home after havlrig
visited for sortie time at Warehouse
Point.
Street's Cash (irocery came out yes-
terday with a handsome ncw wagon.
which is attracting much attention.
A number of (‘DDVDSROI‘S for a New
York newspaper have invaded the town’
ntrd are making life. interesting for the
inhabitants. Yesterday one struck
a seventh day Baptist and went away
wondering.
wiiome dressed veal at Public
kcl. Railroad avenue.
~..........__..
Mar-
A very pleasant surprise party was
tendered to George Raymond at his
home hcrc \‘l'ctinesday evening. Quite
a number of his relatives and friends
gathered at the house. The evening
was spent in music. games anti sorial
Intercourse, and resulted very pious-
antiy.
This morning at 10 o‘clock Justice
of the Peace William ii. Wilirnott. Jr..
tried tWo civil cases. The stilts ware
both brought. by George Dugdale for al-
ieged bills. The first was against John
Riley and amounted to $80, The sec-
ond was against Thomas Rileymnd
amounted to about 870. The papers in
the two cases were served by litmtrty
Sheriff chtlrle of Stamford.
WESTPORT.
The Greens Farms Farmers’ Club is
to meet on Monday night at the home
of E. C. Dirge.
James Hogan has gone to Patcho-
where he has secured a
lucrative position.
Chester Meeker has fully recovered
from typhoid and will resume his
duties in the Darrow store on Monday.
E. R. Adams. who has been at the
home of iris mother lit the Forms re
cuperating. has returned to New York.
And now it is mumps that have the
call here and a. number are victims
of the disease. It prevails mostly in
the Saugatuclt section.
Representative .l. (1. Hyatt has part-
ed companvaith his beard and the
change is one that elicits compliments
from his mtiny friends.
Present indications point to a light
catch of smell the coming season.
Fishermen drew a seine. yesterday. but
the catch was very small
not against. Easter-s"
We give doctor: the formula for Math Sampsrlila.‘ Then.
when asked. lust what it will list suppose you .
Ibonrghia medicine; is "elm ampere blood},
.t. i. labia. tits. i. a...
The railroad social to be given soon
Witt
Ru... on. 9b.:.....;lh!-“.- .
inc-p.341” . .
l
ice
W. Merwln.
that they erode
’ i“. M Ramona celebrated his birth-
day yesterday and the occasion was
marked by the visits of numerous ro-
_ latives to the home and a family
gathering at dinner. The event was
further favored by the reelpt of
numerous congratulations,
wrtxrou.
Miss Helen Middlebrook has taken a
trip to Atlantic City. N J
T. B. Sturges has returned to New
London.
The roblns have appeared in this lo-
cailty In anticipation .of the nesting
season.
Mrs. D. B. Lambert has returned to
her home in Goshen. N. 11.. after a
few days‘ visit with Wilton relatives.
wu—
Mrs, Oscar Burr. who has been vis-
lting her mother. Mrs. J. B. Sturges.
has returned to her home in Weston.
Revival services are being held ev-
ery evening this week at Cannon M.
E, Church.
.—-.—
A fine new milch cow died at the
late William Struges homestead on
Saturday.
.............
Mrs. H, G. Thomson has been spend-
big the past week in New York with
her sister, Mrs. Frank Weston.
While cutting down trees on his
woodland, lzewis Banett was quite se-
verely injured. brrt is improving slow-
iy.
The Lenten program for services at
St. Matthew's Church are Wednesdays
at. the rectory at 4:45, and Friday ev-
enings at 7:45.
Mrs. Edward Alrnsteati. Mrs. A. W.
Merwin, Miss Alice Olmstead and Mrs.
Charles Ambler attended the meeting
of the I). A. R. in Norwulk, Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Folsom and her niece, Miss
Ethelrcd Hovey. of Portsmouth, N. H.,
sailed from New York Saturday.
Marclr 11th, on the steamer Counto. for
I’uerto Rico and a month‘s cruise in
southern waters.
A brilliant astronomical spectacle
was observed Friday evening about
7:45. Venus. Jupiter and the moon be-
Ing in conjunction. Venus especially
illuminated the northwestern sky. The
same conjunction will occur between
I3 anti it p. at, April 6th, with Mercury
added to the group.
The Ladies' Auxiliary held its first
Lenten meeting Wednesday afternoon
at the rectory. The rncmbershavc
been requested to assist in filling a
box for mission work in Bishop Mc~
Kim's diocese. Japan. The members
of the St. John's Church, Stamford
branch. are also associated in the err-
terprisc.
The Matinee Whlst Club met Tues-
day, March 7th, at the home of Mrs. A.
The usual number were
present. arrtl were pleasantly surprised
by receiving pretty souvenirs present.-
ed by the hostess instead of the cus-
iortrary prizes. it was decided to
continue the meetings throughout
Lent and devote the fees to library
purposes. Mrs. H. G. Thomson will
Entertain the club. Tuesday, March
‘ let.
I J WESTON.
Mrs, M,
Sartgatuck.
R. Bcdicnt has moved to
......
D. l.. Rowland is about again after
a month's illness.
lilies Nellie Perry has returned from
a visit in Easton.
Mrs. T, W. Treadwell has spend a
few days In Westport.
W. l. Westerlield has been quite ser~
iousiy ill for several days.
Rev. .1. L. Shively. has spent a few
days with William G. Fitch.
Mrs Hawley Williams who has been
quite ill is still confined to the house.
Mrs. Nelson Crosaman. who has been
ill for several weeks in still confined
to her room.
Mrs. Theodore Hamilton has been
spending several days with relatives
in. East Norwaik.
'l‘ho Norfleld Aid Society held a so-
cial at the house of the president, Mrs.
Mabel F'itch, last evening.
W.
The Christian Union meeting will
be led by Deacon A. C. Bradley at the
Congregational church on Sunday.
Rev. .l. l.. Bhively will go to his home
in Chambersburg. Pa., on Monday re-
turning the latter part of the week.
lie will 01than at the marriage of his
sister. Miss Abbie Shivoly. on Tuesday
evening the 21st inst.
CONVIRTED IN AN EARTHQUAKE.
Tomorrow night at the First Metho-
dist Church tho pastor. the Rev. W. W.
'1‘. Duncan will preach an evangelistic
sermon on "Converted in an Earth-
quake." The large chorus of fifty
voices will conduct a song service at
the beginning using for the last time
the song books of Mr. Meredith which
he has itiddly loaned. The
choir will also render music. A very
cordial invitation is extended to those
who have no church home.
Tall WARDIN CORNILL IUQY.
Tree Warden Joseph Cornell is plan-
ning an active campaign for the pro
narration of the handsome trees of
south Norwaik. as is shown by the alt
vertisement which appears in today’s
Sentinel. Mr. Cornell has found
that many treeI have been cut down
in the streets daeuatra‘ry to law and
b a
I Ind he futon 3m ”WEE-to m
eat this work of “Will.
unsound?“ "at
“Malabulu'
£0“-
New Medicine
lt «pound wimpy-I health satire Liver and
mum cells ml mitt-ties- Dr. David
Kennedy salt! of it. “Cal-Bun 301th II the outcome
of and” long experience In a Physician and lurgaou
adorn the greatest uhtmcutof my life.
“gurus the (lei-cure Catapany. Kennedy Row.
Readout. N. Y.. for a free sample bottle. Large
bottles Into. .ut dread-il-
mmber 2 Only one Dr. David Kennedy outlived
in Readout. City of Kingston. N. Y.. and be sure you
get his mo and mm medicine. 00cm Solvent.
For the Kidneys,
Liver and Blood.
For sale by Platncr A Bradley.
00th Norwaik.
STOLE. COAL FROM CARS.
Police Apprehend Gang at Work in
South Norwaik Freight Yard.
Tire New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad has suii'ered much
during the past winter from the depre-
dations of coal thieves. Cars have
been looted right and left and there
have been no arrests for nearly a year
for this cause. it is estimated that
tons anti tons of coal have been stol-
en during the winter, and it has been
determined to put a stop to the prac-
tice. A good many of the thieves
have been people of foreign birth.
Cars on trains which stop at Spring-
wood have been II‘OIGII, a gang of men
and boys hopping on board as soon as
the train stops. They then kick or
shovel off as much cool as they can.
picking it up at their leisure after the
train goes by.
Matty of-thc children who have been
engaged in these thefts have been sent
to do so by their patients and the dan-
gerous part of it is that it makes
thieves out. of them. Parents often
accompany them on their depredatory
visits anti some tlnlcs as many as
twelve or fourteen may be seen at
work on one car.
Another favorite spot for the coal
thieves is in the South Norwalk freight
yard. Recently the thefts there have
been quite large.
Constable Goodwin and Chief of Po-
lice Vollmer went to the yards to try
and apprehend some of the thieves.
When they arrived there they saw a
gang-of six area anti boys scooping
nut coal out of a. car Almost a ton
at one end of the car had been remov-
ed and the thieves had half a dozen
bulge bags already tilled ready to
take away.
As soon as the thicvcs caught sight
of the officers they scattered and they
were able to bag only two of insanm
both boys. One was eleven years of
age and the other about fourteen
Their names are Frank Colombo. of
Benton street, and Frank Ritzo. of 11
Bailey street. One of the two boys
who got away was Frank Van. of Wood
street. and probably a warrant. will be
issued for him as well. The other
gang of thieves may also be brought
to justice.
The two boys were tried this morn-
ing before Judge Joesph Taylor. Their
cases were nailed on payment of costs.
YOU NEED MONEY
Iliuce l we he! been ”1.“.an money mm
moods.
int ‘0“ of town“ can “Willi feat :ufew lend
onto a to “a"
tiru’gnrvu‘v ayord :3. ‘ggmfifl'
.. I?
”very, Caner roan
E LEND MONE
Wall Paper Tali;
Selecting Wall Paper- is largely a
matter of taste. We have everything
in color, design and grade. We will
aid you in making selections that will
harmonize with your other interior
decorations.
TO ORDER.
Window shades and picture frames.
OPICIAL.
Cloth Window Shades. with fringe.
25c. White and Brass Curtain Poles.
loo. , '
Painter's Supplies, Crockery, Giaas‘
flare. etc.
i Painting and Paper Hanging.
L H. illiiiii’.
o, disembodied eraser.
‘ Wilma.
{N ,
Wall Pallets.
AND HOUII PAI ING.
TELEPHONE THE
mmliorwallt Hardware Gompany
34 MAIN STREET-
NORWALK‘.
Decorating Department In Charge of
GEORGE H. STAFFORD, of New York
nun—u.-
Latest designs in Wall Papers. High
Grade Work. Up-to-data Ideas. Eati-
mateu prompt? furnished. Headquar-
ters for anyth up also you need in the
building line.
'PHONE, 371—2.
-Mwumwnmv .. .- ..
Before Staining Your Floor With
J‘ap-a-lac
i
Painting vvtth
LONGMAN G. MARTINEZ Pure Paint
Uee
Grippin's track tit Crevice
filler
- Will not shrink or dry up.
it comes in one, two and five-pound
cans.
.. ,
Charles E. Dow,
HARDWARE.
Ill WASHINGTON OTREIT.
Phone 1m.
till .ittii'ut BANK
IOUTH NORWALK. GONN-
ORGANIZED 1081.
warn
Capital 3100.000.00
Surplus.
$100,000.00
Not Hoff“. 360.000.00
Dolloiba accounts of Individuals. nan-
ufaeturera, merchants and so
upon favorable terms.
Iowut It. naruawuon. ma
JOHN H. KNAPP. woo-mo-
Iacoa u. LAYTON. mu».
—.—_
DIRIGTORC.
I. H. lemma John H. Lin!
John H. Knapp Henry Comer
Josiah R. Mervin Camus! Grumman
Christian emu ‘J. Walt-u Marvin
H. Rowan.
AStraight Steer
THE EABIEBT. OUIGKEBT, MOST
ECONOMICAL AND SUREST WAY
TO ALWAYS HAVE HOT WATER,
l8 BY USING A
GAS WATER
HEATER
EITHER AN INSTANTANEOUO OR
WITH BOILER ATTACHMENT. IF
YOU ARE INTERESTED OR HAVE
ANY DESIRE TO KNOW WHAT
THEY WILL DO, LET OUR REPRE-
SENTATIVE CALL AND EXPLAIN.
It Costa You
Nothing
ERR“. iii MIAMI“! Ell.
Those 60.
ewmmmm
t... .- W~1W
FRANK EVAN Still
narrative.
STEAM. »
HOT WATER.
I” 0‘!
FITTING
Tin. Shut Iron. Copper
WW Zinc. "
80 luff: mu liner.
TWAIN. ‘
I 1 row Museum.
1. I. , , ._
SWOT. HANDIOMRW EAG-
IEBT RUNNING BIGYCLE.’
”Y A .II
NATIONAD
We have others—«the best In
their class—from $20 up;
LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR
C
“Bargains in Tires and Bull.
pl es
H. R. BULKLEY,
02 00. MAIN 0T.
- t
IZul-IIIII-Zui-
Fresh and tilted
FRESH AND CHEAP.
Blue Fish. large and small, 100 lb.:
:-:.:.;-:-:-.-;- ., ..
- Shad, 12c lb.; Fresh Herring. 70 lb.;
Ciscoes and White Fish. 10c lb.; Steak
Cod, 12c 1b.: Haddock, 70 1b.; Pickerel.
100 1b.; Pike, 12c 1b.; Smelt, 12c ib.;
Weak Fish.100 lb.
Opened long clams, round clams and
oysters, 30c qt.
All other kinds of fresh fish at. rea-
sonable prices.
THE PEOPLE’S FISH AND OYSTER
MARKET.
Old Salvation Army Building.
East End of Washington Street Bridge
CAPT. CHARLES DUCROSS, Prop.
South Norwaik.
Surety” Bonds
Of All Kinds.
Liberal Policy for Automobile. with-
out restriction to storage of Gasoline.
JACOB. M. LAYTON
R. R. live.. South Norwaik.
TOIODIIOIJO EH.
1047 , 904.
PLUMBING 'AND STEAM
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
OTOVEB AND RANGIO.
ILATE AND TIN ROOFING.
Gas and Steam Fitting,
On Fixtures, Metal Calling. Ito.
Have you seen our about: of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES & HOTCHKI“
AN ,
11 WALL eraser. NORWALK.
F. S. BANKS
Carpenter. Builder and
General Contractor
ESTIMATES GIVEN FOR JOB.
DING. BUILDING OF NEW AND RE-
MODELING OF OLD STRUCTUREG.
IN OR OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS BY
MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED T0.
—RE8IDENOE—-
7| MAIN DTREET. NORWALK.
1
INSTANT REIIIEF EEK?
Grit”. Sore Throat, with BRAZILIAN
500qu has. No opium
Olly infallible cure for Asthma. OI-
mrh. Bronchitis and nick Con-mp-
tion. we and 01.00 to glue. Plat
”.00 prep-Id. I. l. Jan n .0 0.,
‘Mli-napolia, Ind.
Money now drawing 4 per seat. can
be safely reinvested through this Oom-
puny at 5 per cent—increasing the tau
come 25 per cent.
Description of methods and all do
aired information on request.
investments bear earnings from
day received to day withdrawn.
Anon . 01,700,000
Out-plus and Profits ........ 0100000
Endorsed by the most conserve. ve
authorities upon investments.
state Supervision of New York and
Connecticut.
BRANCH OFFICE, 10 so. MAIN 01'.
Resident Directors. Resident Manson.
Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Cobum
Charles I. new John 3. Lawrence
.-.,.......... ..........
Mom. “I.
III
MRI-DON PAGKINI
ones-I in was.
GOLD AND OILVIR PLATINI.
Numb-drum.
mmtm'wm their
. gyms Van Camp's Mp Lu"... 2M
Mills BNINaIm '
ME 9.» N. mitosis 1'1
VOI'y B.“ DIM" asuaseooseeoou;0 27?
2 lb. Pall countess "grass... m
3 lb. Pull Armour Stan Mine. ‘"
M'.E ecu-eboupeu’aeuvlnfi 26° FM".
8 pkpa Health Rune-Ito Flour ..‘v.. 25‘
I4 COTTAGE AVENUEI ., .
EAST NORWALK, CONN.
if Want
your property. Whether It II a m
ahousoandlotiu Montcalm
of any description quietly. call or at
“1'9" . ‘ I ..| .I I
w. a. peanut) \i
86 Wall Street. Nam“. 00010
it will be of advantalu to you. alltlw
to see mqif you are desiroua‘of bull-t
ing any kind of property.‘ V
i
HOTEL VICTORIA
CORNER RAILROAD AVENUE AND.
MONROE STREET.
Newly furnished througbom. Mon
comfortable and up todate hotel in the
city. Electricity and heat; in every:
room. Baths in connection. Pare
fect sanitatltm. Rooms excellently
appointed. Always comfortable and
quiet. \
Cafe carrying a full line of Actors
Merrill and Condit's wines, liquorl
and cigars. Best stocked bar in the
city.
it
T. J. SULLIVAN, Prop. '
TELEPHONE CALL. ass—a. "\
.. -._e.._.... ..-_....._L...._.., . .... .. _. I
Use STANDARD FIXTURE!" ’
for your Bath Room. They arai
clean, neat and durable. l
Horace R.‘ Nash,
cos. n. MAIN ‘AND was-r not
so. NORWALK. court. ‘ i
Paper.
Our stock of new goods 'just '3‘
is a little larger than ever hater. I .
Wonderful how low you can
buy nice goods here. You know
wadothoworkln fbeverybsfl
manner.
. I
We have taken a good 811‘”
contracts for house painting and
will be glad to submit figures tell
your work- . . .....;t .i
We try to carry Inyltoci every:
.3.
of your house Inside of out. . .1 .
E. E.
Gorhamt.
"LEI-Honda“ . “VI
10 FIRIT IT. ‘ a. spawning
Tlll' J01!” l. LAWRINGB
MERGER
nu; madman Insularfl
”groans oi-
. a.§...'itlfagtt.ggr ,
.,.. Merrill .1!"
y .‘t ‘ ‘ f. :41, .~,v1'“
"t. ' I.” JEANNE
2'?!
thing you need for the decoratic I
, . 1:.
i
Norwalk Chronicler