EC; Hubert 1“. Pierce. la
tasty on bualmai. , ‘
, ‘ Isa Mary Kennedy," of NwflIWkn
{II visiting Miss u. n Ryan.
_ hotter Carrier Jamesiisnford is con-
Ilnutl to his home by illness. .
I‘ W
Gobbler William R. Qilbert is unable
to be at his shop today on account of
a alight illness, .
“Wide Windham" lust completed
a line hennery for Charles H. Ais-
, thorns, of Sesview avenue.
Wallace Palmer, of East Norwalk.
who has had an attack of acarletlna.
was able to be out yesterday.
Mrs. H. N. Gillum received word.
yesterday of the death of her sister,
in admission, Connecticut.
The Rude! steamer Active has been
chartered by the ll. i“. Lockwood Com»
pany for the summer.
Miner D. Randall has been ill for
some weeks but Is now able to sit up
each day.
u—u—
The regular weekly class meeting
will be held tonight at the East Ave-
nue Methodist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E, Gorham are on-
tertaining Miss Grace Tompkins, of
Orange, N. J. ,
n—s—n—
The Rude) Company is still opening
a few oysters daily now, but in all
probability when these are gone no
more will be opened.
Miss Etta Cook and nephew, Master
Robert E. Cook, of East Brookfleltl.
Males, are visiting Mr, and Mrs. R. E.
Morrison, of Van Znndt avenue.
The digging apparatus on the pile
driver Suburban. Is giving the contrac-
tors considerable trouble, as the steel
cables constantly kink up and stop
the scoop from working.
There was a business meeting and
social of the Epworth [cause at the
home of Miss Katie Smith, Winficln
street. A pleasant time was enjoyed.
the feature being an exchange social.
There will be a rehearsal of the
Easter music in the East Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church. tomorrow
night at 8 o‘clock. Loader llipson
desires all members, especially solo.
Isis to be present.
a
The small building used as a store
on the Keogh property is to be con-
nected with a sewer. The contract
for digging has bccn awarded to Put-
rick Somers, the well-known excava-
tor.
M. S. l’artrick has resumed his rog-
ulur work on the bridge. and is now
to be soon at. the window of his shop.
Mr. Partrick's many friends urn con-.
grutulutiug him on his sut‘r rot-(ivory
from lbn swore ilinrss \viih with-ii ho
was afflicted.
Herman E. Malmo went down to the
bottom of the sea yesterday afternoon
in the divcr‘s suit of the pile driver
Suburban. lie had been rather anxious
to know what the sensation of being
In a diving suit wasdike and he was
given the opportunity. The boots and
suit, chest Weights and helmet were
all put on and down he went. He had
only been under water a few minutes
before he gave tho signal to pull up.
invitations have been sent out to a
free course of lectures at the Mcmor~
ial library, Fairfleld. This evening Ed-
ward H. Gumbart, supervisor of
schools, East Norwnlk, will deliver a
lecture on “Life Preparation in the
Modern School," and as Prof. (himbart
Is an interesting speaker, a large, and-
Ience is expected to be present. The
committee is composed of ltev. Frank
8. Child. Henry C. Sturges, Rev. Alien
E. Beeman and William A. thatiey,
who is superintendent of the public
'school.
W
ROWAYTON.
Agents for The Evening Sentinel, in
Rowayton. are Frederick Lockwood,
Elwood Broadway and Charles PSI!!!-
Of'dero sent to any of the shells will
recaive prompt attention.
Constable Edward J. Ladrigan has
purchased a new horse.
E. J. erigan. Ilveryman of this
place, has had his horses all clipped.
Mrs. Iiovolon Rowland and dnnub-
ier. of Highland avenue, spout ycktt-r»
day in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. (looms ilunphoru, of
Hartford, are the .gncsis of Mr. and
Mrs. ii. if. Wicks.
(Jordon lmrltwood, son of Theron ii.
flockwood, to seriously ill with hip
disease. .
Mrs. Palmer and daughter Maud, of
New York. have taken possession of
the Miiispaugh cottage, in Mann
street.
John Sniffln, of Raymond street, is
having a new shingle root out on his
houae. Grant and Scott are doing
the work.
John Savage. of Raymond street,
played a violin solo at the Junior lun-
danvor meeting at the Baptist Church.
Sunday afternoon.
Gem's It)?» of the West side-f. III»
toyed n i 9 mm mm o e
edit-cad stations in South Norms.
had his left foot severely injured. yes
, tar-day. b
wwwmlI-n-m'
running over If. He Was able to con
tinne his duties, although the hurt
was it very painful rune.
”Mm
DARREN nun uoaoron.
Adonis for m. Evening Sentinel, In
Darian, are Thaddeus all, Arthur
Blauaon. and Wallace Sharer, orders
«M to any of the above will racaiva
prompt attention.
Rev. Hcrbert s. Brownpwaa a visit
tor in South Norwaik, yesterday.
Miss Helen Waterbury is visiting
friends in Newark, N. J.
waned potatoes at Street’s Cash
Grocery.
The Scullys defeated the Barton
baseball team at. Glenbrook, Sunday.
,by a score of 14-0.
There will be'a meeting of the Lad-
ies' Aid Society with Mrs. Edward
,Hindley, on Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Greenleaf Chasmar, of
South Carolina. have been visiting
Miss Stella Austen.
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Con-
gregational Church will hold a cake.
bread, collar and stock sale this week.
Mrs. McClellan and Miss Mary .Mc-
gallon left yesterday for Pittsilod,
uss.
.—
Tho Dewey catalog system has.been
adopted at the Darien Free Library
and is found to be excellent. it was
put Into effect yesterday. “
W.
A very pleasant whist party was
given last Friday night by Miss Stella
Austen, in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Greenleaf Chasmar.
Frank Alexander. who is employed
by Lester, the grocer, in Stamford.
was very painfully kicked in the log
by a horse yesterday. He is unable
to work as a copseduence of it.
Nancy, widow of the late David
Waterbury, died yesterday, at her
home. Rockwell Ridge. Darlen. Dc-
censed was in the eightyeighih year
of her age. and was beloved by many
relatives and friends. The funeral
will be held from the family residence,
Friday afternoon at. 2:30 o‘clock.
——
John Haggarty's horse is being put
in the best of shape for the race with
Patrick Spellman's, which is to take
place tomorrow, according to the ar-
rangements. Haggerty has pmcnrcd
weights for his horse's feet and high
white boots, and the animal certainly
looks the part, as Haggcriy speeds
him down the highway those days.
Just now the betting Is at. even money,
but. there seems to be an inclination
to think that. Haggerly will win.
WESTPORT.
Agent; for the Evening Sentinel, in
Weatpcrt, are 3. Diglovanni and Wm.
E. Nash. Orders sent to either of the
above will receive prompt attention.
Mrs. Frank Storm-s has returned
from a visit with friends in New York.
Miss Dorothy Adams has had as her
guest Miss May Maddcrn, of Brnoklyn,
N. Y.
The Historical society is to meet at
the home of Ambrose llurlbnti, to-
night.
M
Miss Robeccn Brooks. of Portland,
Oregon. is the guest of Mrs, Lloyd
Nash.
Miss Carrie Palmer. of East. Nor‘
walk, spent Sunday here with rein
lives.
Charles Harris and F. M. Raymond
have returned from the Methodist con-
ference in Waterbury.
The family of .l. ii. Morris are on
pooled here from New York. Saturday,
and take possession of their cottage
for the season.
Miss Alice Smith who has been the
victim of an attack of scarlet fever,
Is sufficiently recovered to get out
again.
- Miss iloulon. of New York, was an
end of the week guest with Miss Cur-
{ie Barfonmcyer. at her home in Sausa-
uck. '
Rehearsals of “Plnafore” the popu-
lar opera. that is to be given by home
talent after Easter, are progressing
excellently.
James Dunne, .lr.. has returned to
Brooklyn. N. Y.. after spending some
days at his cottage at the Farms.
Members of tho family are ihcru now
and the place is opmi for tho scnson.
cassava;
n—.—-——-
Mrs. Edward i‘ooit in visiting rt-l.
atlvcs in New York city.
German measles are thick In this
vicinity.
Millard Reynolds spent. Sunday at,
his home in Valley Forge. Weston.
Rev. Bysche of the Draw Theologi-
cal College, preached in the chapel on
Bunday afternoon.
Milo Millie Cook and William Cook
of Brooklyn, spent, Sunday with their
manta, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cock.
Lester [Gregory of Brooklyn. was
guest of his brother. William Gregory
and family over Sunday.
.1?an Sherwood of Bridgeport
a t. Sunday'with his brother, Slice
8 amend.
of the u heavy trucks 7
William Voiimer and
_ family of
m
‘ I:
d in all
19m WW
brockl‘yn. have arrived Into their new-
ly purchased. homo. formerly the res»
hisnce of Charles Saunders.
Auctioneer Ben. Ailenjbad a nar-
row escape from serious injury a
few days ago. He harnessed his colt
beside his old horse and started out.
When near the residence at Harriett
Bunion, the pole strap broke and the
frightened animals became unmanage-
able and ran out of the road, striking
a tree and throwing Mr. Allen out.
Aside from a few bruises and a brok-
en harness no damage was done.
Now CANAAN.
C. W. Hall has been ill for past sev.
eral days with a bad cold.
B. P. Mead has raised his real-
dence in South avenue another story.
,Willlam Krapowicz. of Brooklyn.
spout Sunday with his parents. on the
Smith Ridge road.
John Kelley, of» Hartford, was the
guest of his parents in Carter dtreet
Saturday and Sunday.
Thaddeus Bantu, of Wilmington,
Del., Is visiting with is sister, Mrs. A.
M. Doremus. South avenue.
William Hamilton has moved into
the house just vacated by Thomas
Martin, off Carter street.
U...—
W. A. Wheeler will erect Mrs. John
Sheridan's new residence, corner South
Main and Oakhurst streets;
Gilbert & Lockwood have renovated
their meat market, which now presents
a clean and neat appearance.
Mr. McAllister, of New York. is the
new gardener "for Mrs. Child, taking
the place of Ernest Bennett, resigned.
Robert Schmidt and a lady from
Danbury we're 'the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Schmidt, South avenue,
Sunday.
Benjamin Keeler, Jr.. Is now acting
as head newsboy for F. A. Dickerman
in place of Harold Kaiser, who is re
siding in Stamford.
A nine-pound daughter was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Haslett, last
week. Both mother and daughter are
getting along nicely.
Leon Tuttie’lias the contract for
carting material for the new residence
to be erected by Malcolm Graham, on
the Dr. Thomson place.
A degree team of Foresters from
Norwalk worked the lnitiatory degmc
on several candidates for Court Wil-
liam McKinley, last night.
The new baseball diamond in the
Fish field, South Avenue, has been
staked out, and work of leveling It will
be rushed. The team this season will
be stronger than that of last year.
The funeral of George H. Scoilcld.
aged 92, was held at his late home in
Ponus uvcnuu, yesterday ulcer-noon.
Rev. .I. ll. Hoyt, D.I)., officiated. The
interment was in the family plot in
Newfleid avenue.
At the Lenten service In St. Aloyv
sins Church, Tuesday evening at. 7230.
Rev. Father Shorten. of Ridgeflcid,
will preach. On Friday night. Father
blitzgibbons will continue his insiruc
i one.
The funeral of Eli Brown, who died
last Friday night, after an illness of
some months, will be held at his into
home in Railroad avenue, Tuesday.
at 2:30 p. in. Mr. Brown was 54 years
old. The interment will be in Lake
view cemetery.
Richard Kelley and family and F. (1.
Raymond and family have taken poss-
ession of their houses in Weed street.
Mr. Raymond will for the present. rc- ~
side in the old house until his new one
is completed. it is expected to be
ready for Occupancy about June 1.
Last week a barrel of fish was re
celved at thd'local express office, ad-
dressed A. J. Raymond, and was taken
to the home of Mr. Raymond in Maple
street, He wondered what the thing
meant.’ His friends thought he had
gone into the fish business and wanted
to help him along. Dick was asked
how much per pound, and a. thousand
other questions. It seems that the flab
was purchased by R. C. Raymond in
New York. but by mistake was direct-
ed in the name of the late A. .1. Ray
mond. who was all old customer of
the concern.
Thieves tried to enter the home of
A. M. Doremnlt. South avenue, Friday
evening, uboui 8:30, but were frighten-
ed nwny. being doiocied. Shortly after
supper. Mrs. Doremns left homo. loav-
ing her little can in eharxc of her
brother. who is visiting her. to spend
the evening with Mrs. iii. A. ilurdctt
in Park street. Mr. Doremus was at.
his business in the village. Evidently
the thief or thieves thought no one
was in the house. They proceeded to
enter by way of the pantry window.
On hearing. them. Mrs. Dcremua'u
brother gave the alarm. and they do-
parted in a hurry. It In only a. little
over. a couple of weeks since money
was found missing from Ellie's billiard
parlor. 14W [ladder waa found in
the rear of the buildinx, reaching u
back window.
nae. percussion case.
PHILADELPHIA. April *IIera.
James P. Hutchinson. when! Dr. James
P.» Hutchlbadn “and oldest daughter of
A. ll. Calla rpm ’idbabof lilo-Fann-
nyim' RalI‘r’ochommn‘ is I
hula “IUO‘W Rumivngilusc we a
are won .3 ra. a a
grand his» or? ' v husband».
Bile was a member on» Acorn Club
and fiduciary one midwives an expert“
limit-women- and mifplayer. .
A I A . WW “w. "MW”M
°?”"»§§’:I~I°5’JME.I " .i'J navm w. environs. *
éAccordibctethe ropdrioftho Unites 5 ‘ [Director .,, _ « f,
has «circulation» for illolaati r... all » _ I. ' ' ,, ,, ,:_ ‘l
wins 3,3233 to new ‘ nit. mu flu-wet ,
‘ ‘5‘ tattoo. can u ”if“, litigating“ Mm .
i. , ' ,
«use .
1H}
mum-u“.
aof m4
‘9 L3 1
«.uil'r , i .t‘ ..,..
24 undid" od‘filil, pecker." “
court “a! Errori'r'cenvenca in
Bridgeport Today.
The April term of the supreme
court of errors of the Third judicial
district: convenes in Bridgeport today.
and there are seventeen New Haven
county cases to be argued and seven
from Fairfield county. Following is
the docket. .
Falrfleld county, new cases—Tran-
cis W. Marsh vs. Catherine Keating
et at, defendant's anneal; Ide‘il
Hampton vs. Frank Miller. defend-
ant’s appeal and motion for new
trial; Peter W. Fry va- Byron Dexver.
defendant’s appeal; John Pauisen vs.
Town of Wilton.,dofeudant's appeal;
Susan W. Nichois' appeal from pro
bate: Mary 0. McPholmcy vs. Ellery
.i. Mthelemy, plaintiff's appeal; Wil-
liam G. Mack vs. Oliver W. Starr, de-
tfondant's appeal and motion for new
rial. '
FISHING SCHOONER VIOLATED
CUSTOMS REGULATIONS.
lTIVERPOOL, N. 8., April ll.—~The
Gloucester, Mass. fishing schooner
Taller is being detained by the Copa-
ian customs authorities hero on a
technical charge of violating the cus.
toms regulation. it is claimed that
when the schooner was here last year
she landed a man who was on his way
to Newfoundland to assist Captain
Saul Jacobs, whose vessel, the Alice
M. Jacobs. was wrecked near Cape
Ray. Captain Eldon (loci, in com-
mand of the Taller. was not with the
schooner last year and it. is expected
the matter will be adjusted without
difficulty. The owners of the schoon-
er are D. B. Smith and Company, of
Gloucester. .
ADVOCATED DISARMAMENT
EUROPE.
PARIS, April li.-ilaron d'Esturrh
elles de Constant (the former deputy
and president of the Parliamentary
vruup favoring international arbitra-
tion) today made his debut In the Son»
ale (to which he was elected last No-
vember) in a speech urging the mili~
fury and naval disarmament of the
states of Europe by a proportional re-
duction of their forces similar to the
Joint disarmament of Chili and Argen-
tins.
l
310ng
IN
ROYAL YACHT AT PORT MAHON.
PORT MAHON island of Minorcn,
April ll.«~King Edward and Queen
Alexandra sailed today on the royal
yacht Victoria and Albert for Patina.
Island of Majorca.
For
PAINTS.
Wall Papers,
interior Decorations and House Paint-
ing, Go to the
flunk Hardware 60
84 MAIN STREET,
NORWALK.
—-——.—
Decorating Department in Charge of
6E0. II. STAFFORD.
of New York
M
Our Specialty is
HIGH CLASS WORK.
Esme Work Cheap.
svu’c‘cOTuuu,
PARQUET FLOORS.
and
GRILL WORK.
M
I Bulidera’ Supplies and
General Hardware
\ 'RHONE, 371—2.
ponum‘lacssnshrs;
HOYT’S THEATRE.
WEEK APRIL 10.
Plum Everybody.
“The Roe Stock
‘ Company.”
GREAT PLAYS AND BPECIALTIEB.
Tuesday—Read to Frisco.
Wednesday-Mt Valle Forge.
Thursday—Thu Two rphana.
Inidayn-A Warning to Woman.
Gateway—Juan James.
Wednesday—A Mad Love.
Iaturday Matinee—Milo
o", D
EXTRA-Road's Acrobatic lull Tar.
rim.
Pnicn:
MIIIM. season's-ounce.” 1“. 20°.
Ivonln ...............10c.,20° 30c
MON AV NIGHT LADIII NIOHT.
TIOKITI. iba. LIMITID To an.
Data on sale Thursday. April 0.
in Nam
I
Wonk-m WW..."
.‘ ‘ "The ”i ”'
BRISTOL STEEL FISHING RODS
are the lightest and atrcnueai: Rod on
the market. ,
A fuii’ line :of Fishing Tackle of all
kinds can be found at this stern.
it... “a; 03...,
HARDWARE.
.112 WASHINGTON ITRIIT.
Phcna148-I. '
macros-smear if
Hot Water 33
;, alasumrv, if
AT ALL HOURS
GAS
WATER HEATERS
3575033975) $14.00
ENTIRELY iNDEPENDENT OF
GAS RANGE OR COAL RANGE.
WHEN YOU HAVE ENOUGH. TURN
OFF THE GAS AND STOP' THE EX-
PENSE.
innill’iilighingln.
’Phonc 6|.
OMMMMM
Grant’s Restaurant
88 North Main Street, South Norwalk.
BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO GET
10 AND 15 CENT LUNCHESI REGU-
LAR DINNER, 25 CENTS; 21 MEALS
FOR $3.50.
ALL HOME MADE BAKERY.
F. S. BANKS
Carpenter. Builder and
General Contractor
ESTIMATES GIVEN FOR JOE-
BING. BUILDING OF NEW AND RE-
MODELING OF OLD STRUCTURES.
IN OR OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS BY
MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
uRESIDENCE—
7. MAIN ITREET. NORWALK.
in win Bill
IOUTH NORWALK, BORN.
ORGANIZED 188!-
mm
Capital 310000000
Surplus. “00.00030
flu Profits. 360.000.00
Infinite accounts of individuals, inan-
ufacturora, merchants and corporations
upon favorable term.
EDWIN H. MATHIWCON. Pm.
JOHN H. KM”, Visa-Pros»
JAOOI M. LAYTON. cashier.
van—II:-
DIIIcTonI.
l. H. mailman John H. up!
John H. Knapp Henry Gama!
Josiah R. Marvin nmual trunnion
Christian dwarf; J. Wallace Marvin
Fred. If. Rowan.
w.~muww..umumw- m-.....m..mt.-mmmu .
iRiNK i}. VIII Sill
Pl. UMIIW.
STEAM'
HOT W1 11R.
IND cu
rmnvu
, and Zinc.
so, Scuff: Mala til-uh
rm" ‘ urn
Items. i044
v—owflowah-mwwm“ W . WWW-.Wmmw—m WM...
a“ “at uni
FRESH 'JI'HIB season. 12: LI.
Buck shall, do lb.
Flat Fish, co lb.
steak Cori, 120 lb.
Delaware IRoe Shad, 10c lb.
Ail othler kinda of Fresh Fish, of
reasonable prices.
TH! recluse rieH sun ovens
,' MARKET.
Old daivatlon Anny Buildlnl.‘ ' .
East End {of Washington Street Bridge
CAPT. OHARLES DUOROSO. Prop.
South Norwalk. ,
Get That Bioucle
out of the attic; look it over. ;
if it isn't a NATIONAL “awop” f;
it for one; or let us tune it up ..
to run “something like 3 NA- I:
TIONAL."
Bargains in Tirol.
\ Don't forget the Guaranteed :-
Gaa iMantle. "
52 80. MAIN ST.
"surety B
Of All Kinds.
Liberal Policy for Automobiles with.
out restriction to storage of Gasoline.
JACOB. M. LAYTON
R. R. live" Scuff: Narwalk.
Telephone 85-8.
v
1847. 1904.
PLU BING 'AND STEAK
, EATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
STOVES AND RANOII.
ILATE AND TIN ROOFINI.
Gas and Steam Fittin',
Fixtures. Metal Collin], Ito.
Have you seen our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES & HOTCHKI“
COMPANY, .
11 WALL erase-r. nonwaut.
n a... -
Selecting Wall Paper is largely :1
Tall;
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. is. .1123.
TO ORDER. "'1‘ ’
Window shades and picture frames.
SPECIAL.
Cloth Window Shades, with fringe,
25¢. White and Brass Curtain Poles,
10c. , ,
Painter’s Supplies, Crockery, Glass
I s lI‘II.’
Painting and Paper Hanging.
LH. Decker,
87 WASHINGTON eraser,
South Norwalk. Conn.
Telephone Donn-cued.
ware, etc. ,‘
I o
IIISTIIIII REIIIEF 52,33,”
II" ‘.u"?".l"itih 7335'. "thgfi'u‘n:
0”" ‘nmnbiI'uI‘Ii':a“:i:§mR-g'3
‘I'oflaa'um II ’
#- n.“ ’1‘".'moMflO
*fll’omfilafind: '
. 00v]
note as» any“ sumo.
. New balsa! MIG m .
Hm If!!!) HOP. III" M
2““ Mg: .. M
Repairs to dictionary and Na-
, an an no man nua-
m wwl'mmu
my, its tremor
as at
F'G’C'O.’ "
I
- lira waves on. moonwatm
mm
' Ii
iliroai, Nose and Ear. . .z
Any dishonor!“ ébndition of that“,
Throat. Nose or Ear successfully “I“
scientifically treated and cured by the
latest and most impro‘vecl‘meibods and
remedies. Now installed at 66 509%“
Maia street and any calling will a
given conau tatidn and , examination
free, by a specialist who has been con-
nected with the New York Hospital.
WAGE. WORKERB' HOSP. SOCIETY,
Branch, 68 Be. Main 8!.
Treatment hours, 8-10, 1-4, 7-8.
“such;
'I ', M ‘ iii”
15 STRICTLY FRESH EGGS, 25a
3 LBS. MILK CRACKERS, 250
3 Cans Corn. , p, ,1 2., 1. 55c
I 3 Cane Soup, 250
Pure Leaf Lard, .‘ 3 tie LB.
9% A. STULL
:4 comes AVENUE.
EAST NORWALK, court.
CORNER RAILROAD AVENUE AND
MONROE STREET.
Newly furnished throughout. Moat
comfortable and up-todate hotel In the
city. Electricity and heat in every
room. Baths In connection. Peri
feet sanitation. Rooms excellently
appointed. Always comfortable and
quiet. , i ,
Cafe carrying a full lino of Actor»
Merrill and Condit's wines, liquora
and cigars. Beat stocked bar in tho
city.
' T. J. SULLIVAN. Prop.
TELEPHONE CALL, silo—a.
A
Use STANDARD FIXTURE’I
for your Bath Room. ,They arr
clean, neat and durable. ,
Horace R. Nash,
cos. n. MAIN AND weer are.
so. NORWALK. conn. 4
Wan 7’
Paper.
Our stack of new 20035 just in
is a little larger than ever belch.
Wonderful how low you can
buy nice goods here. You know
we do the work in the very heal
manner. , . 1'
We have taken a hood mm!
contracts for house painting and
will be glad to submit figures to!
yarn-work. I t' lured
We try to carry in steel: every:
thing you need for the decoratle )
of your house inside or out.
. E0 E.
Gorham. .
IA
fatarnona lat-47‘ WI
” ” to sum or. L'sonwma
Mil. ' ‘
"ll JOHN'I. 1.le
.V . U‘affblzbclfai; oars
and al n‘d'i'lh'ézafi‘ sci-Mm or ‘
«stock name ' . "I?” 5:533“?
manna ”Warn-u." ‘ ‘ i! '
iI
« _ ‘ u,
_ ., f'"..v”’
, if ,* ,‘Wié’ib‘ir Hulk-dihkwvlh
4A., , «..,1,I
,,.
Norwalk Chronicler