,. it i : . l. I ‘ during the past few weeks. use w'l‘eod'borowbls l. having his ho painted. _ Miss Edna sworth. of New York. has been spa us a few days at her home in Got . : avenue. attending the wedding of - sister, Miss Laurette D. Ainswor to 'i‘. R. Bradley. or Saturday. Manhattan relates. dac. l lb."boxes. candy. This candy is pure cllcious. Special Saturday ii. W. Chambers. Bridge -Specl . assorted Regular fresh a price Pharm ~ - Th enral of Mrs. Patrick Somers, of - nolds street, who died yester- any ill be held tomorrow morning at a'clock, from St; Mary's Church. alk. the interment will he in ; . ary's Cemetery. esidents of Bette Place are talk- of extending the street through Osborn avenue, through Captain car St. John's property. It would - a great convenience to the public general. ”—Lfi—u— H. Sanford Crossett, the. former president, will lead the Junior Band meeting tonight. it is hoped that there will be a large number of the members present to greet their form- er leader. The meeting begins 7:45. All young men cordially welcomed. Drawtender John Cole is having considerable trouble in enforcing the new rule against trotting horses across the drawbrldgc. Many pe0pic do not see the signs and others disregard them, and between the two, Admiral Cole is kept pretty busy. The steamer Addie V. Went out this morning, and when well down the har- bor a part of thc machinery broke. rendering the vessel helpless. The oyster steamer Henry J. towed the Addie V, back to port and repairs are being made to the machinery. A meeting of the probationers of the East Avenue Methodist Church was held last evening at the close of the regular weekly prayer meeting. which was held in the church under the leadership of Rev. E. Cunningham. The rcgular weekly prayer meet- 'l‘he monthly meeting of the Pas- time Athletic Club was held last night and much business of importance was transacted. Several new members were admitted and the club is in a must flourishing condition and is tool» ing forward to a very active summer in sporting events. An intoxicated man created some excitement this morning in this sor- tion. The early passers along the road saw him asleep near the side- walk not far from Contractor Beatty's store and at first believed him to be dead. He retired back of a billboard, however, finished his,nap and went to his home, ~ ing and social service at the Advent Christian Church, la'st night, was largely attended. special services be- ing held. Rev Joshua Denton preach- ed. He is a most able speaker and the audlcncc was much interested. This evening the Rev, George H. Wallace will preach, and at the special ser- vices next week Rev. James W. Du- vis will preside. —«A little iifc may be sacrificed to a sudden attack of croup, if you don't. have Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil on hand for the emergency. ROWAYTON. Agents for The Evening Sentinel, In Rownyfon, are Frederick Lockwood, Elwood Broadway and Charles Potty. Orders cent to any of the above will resolve prompt attention. .——-._ Mrs. Charles H. Gulder, of Roway» I0, was in Stamford Wednesday. M drs. Sarah Stevens; of Raymond flu‘-et, is having her house repainted. and wither improvements made. . x, a, ; Frank . Murray. of Hillside ave. hue. Dan. y, is the guest of n. L. FOXIMd- h erlntendent of Bell is- an . Mr. and Mr William Godfrey, of Wilton. recenti entertained a number of frlefldfl fromltowwton and South Norwalk. 1 __-q Mrs. P. Kebler. f Bouthport, who has been a guest of”; and 1m, w“. liam Lewis, at their glance in Row- ayton, has returned 9, t Miss Margaret S. Wilton and her aunt, Mrs. A. M. Woods .1 Rowayion, were called to .liliizabethm, 1,, Tues day, by the death 015- Min WIIpon‘a uncle, Dr. R. S. Cissel. . a Mrs. Abbie J. Merritt. 91 y rs pld, of Long Ridge. who is resldl with her eldest danghtcr.»iilirs. Luc won, at Rowayton, has become very hie, W ' There was a meeting -of the R0 y. . In this W .- . . «m immediate section, but in revs era] parts of Connecticut, where ther- V mometers registered three or four de- grees below the freezing point, fruit buds were killed and vegetation of all kinds received a severe set back. a” The appearance of Miss Katherine Ruth Hoyman. of New York, assisted by 'Mrs. Byrnelvy, contralto. in a Hill- sicai recital at Lockwood's Hail, Nor- walk, Tuesday, May 9. is causing much interest in musical circles. Miss Heymau has studied abroad, receiving instruction under noted teachers in Berlin. She has, also won many lau- rels in the larger cities, including New York. Montreal, Toronto. De- troit and Chicago. in Toronto she was called a “female Padereswki.” and in London her advent was hailed as an important feature In an impor- tant season. She has recently given a musical at the White House, and been entertained by Mrs. Rosevelt. who appreciates and enjoys her won- derful musical gifts. The New York News says: "As a matter of fact. Miss Heyman is a very sane little are list, with a refreshing absence or sea- timentality and affection in her play- ing. Her technique is adequate, her feeling sincere. and her temperament thoroughly artistic." 'i‘he entertain. ment commences at 8 p. m. Tickets may be obtained of Miss M. S. Wilson, ikigau street. Rowayton. DARIEN AND NOROTON. Agents for the Evening Sentinel. in Barton, are Arthur Siauson. and Wei- lace Sheror. Order; cent to either of the above will receive prompt atten. tion. _.._._.,._.. Mrs. Alfred Jelllffe visited Norwalk Tuesday. - Mrs. Herman Hoefer, who was in Darten, Tuesday, has rctdrned to New York. ' The It‘ili'hofis‘ of Centcr School will attend the convention at Danbury. May .12. Henry Brcnchcr‘s new house is run- idly ncaring completion. it is now rcady for the root. “—— Rev. Mr. Freeman prcuchcd an lnicr— eating sermon, Sunday morning, at the M. E.‘Cillll't'li, upon Gideon‘s Band. Several improvements are to be made in ”he residence of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jellift’c, Maple aVcnuc. The Misses Waterbury and Gould of Springdalc are preparing to engage largely in pigeon and bird culture. .They have purchased a few line birds from Miss Margaret Wilson, of Roway- ton. ' Sliced smoked beef and pickles by the dozen at Street‘s Cash Grocery. Miss Hattie Orchard’s family have received letters from England, saying her ocean voyage was extremely pleasant, the Baltic arriving the eighth day. Miss Orchard is now vis- iting her father's relatives in Eng- nnd. . May 1. the great moving day, pront- ises well for this vicinity. Andrew Taylor's Darlen's popular liveryman, moved a family Saturday. from Mt. Vernon to West Norwalk, next to David N. Mother‘s place, and Monday Zigman Mason moved Charles Mills- paugh‘s furniture. into his new house on West avenue. Mr. Clock’s funeral, Friday after noon. April 28, was very largely an tended. The floral offerings were of remarkably beauty and very‘numerous. Among them were a cross of roses and handsome design of calla lilies, and oak leaves resting upon the handsome flag draped front the casket. During the service the stores lathe village were closed. Rev. Herbert S. Brown officiated. interment was in Spring Grove cemetery. ' The funeral of Horace Avery, who died Wednesday. will be held.tomor- mow afternoon. at 2:30 o'clock, from his late residence ln'Ox Ridge. Rev. Mr. Freeman, of the Methodist Episco- pal church, of which the deceased was a member. will officiate. Deceas- ed was the father of Wesley Avery, who formerly conducted a laundry in South Norwsik, and was the brother of Mrs. Nancy Waterbury, who died three weeks ago. Rev. Herbert S. Brown attended the li‘alrtield Association of‘Congregs- tional Ministers held at. the Congress- tlonal Church in Green's Farms. Tiles- day. ln the morning there was a de- votional service, and three young men candidates were examined and licens- ed to preach for three years. They were: Messrs.“ Thomas Jorgensen. Charles Hill and 0. E. Mourer. There was also a memorial service in honor of the late Henry L.,~Slo.ck. of Bethei; in the afternoon the program was as follows: Symposium on the Bible. (at its Authority. by H. S. Brown; (b). Its Momlletical Use in Evangelism. lg W. B. lirecne, Bridgeport; to), The ' thicsi Element in the New Theology, by .H. C. Meeerve Danbury; general. discussio . The Restors’ Wives‘ Club met in t c church parlors. A‘ paper was read by Mrs. L. F. Basil. and o ton Library entertainment oommltt Monday afternoon. hey decided ' hold a literary and musical entertal meat the last Tuesday in. May. This will, be one of the course of six monthly .entertolnmonts. or ‘y night. was able to so to Bridge The newer Mabel, L Stevens. which Inuit at her dock hm lost list- run r her own. steam, yesterday Nor . ' .mdwiiibuhsnledouton‘ , dock. sad repairs mode to the}. ., ‘ . , book review by Mrs. l“. 8. Child. W ‘ 1 wasrroar. . « w Agent. for tit. leaning dentin-l. in rt. are 8. Diniovlnol Ind Wm. I soil. Order-inocuoitho . o‘wui receive mot attention. n dvrin White, yonder South in! are visit . ,rolotlveo here. smooth are Madonna to the roftho, ....M . taro.~ There is talk of a privte sub- ' soription being raised to defray the expense of water during the season. H - t. Mrs. J. J. Jcliff. who has been in the Norwalk hospital where The re- cently underwent an operation. is at the Compo street home of her par- ents, While for from well, she is,ro~ ported doing nicely. . Now is the time to boom the es- tablishing of a Ire company in the Farms district. The proposition has been under serious consideration and it is believed that when the summer colony gets together some arrange- ments toward that. end will be com- pieled. m LYONS PLAINS .L—a-n. Mrs, Phillip Gerhardt is home from a visit in Norfleld. Two more cases of scarlet fever are reported in Not-fluid. Mrs. Moses Treadwell is home from a visit. with relatives in Bethel, --—-—--—-—-- "- Mrs. Henry Nichols entertained her brother and wife from Danbury on Sunday. Misses Eddies White and Marguerite Ludford are spending this week in Jersey City. ‘ Mrs. Thomas Treadwell spent sev- eral days this week with E. N. Sipper- ly‘ and family. Charles Salmon, wife and daughter, of Westport, spent Saturday and Sun- day at the old home here. ' Miss Sarah Treadweil has returned from a two weeks visit with Mrs. Horace Hurlbut, in Norfieid. Word has beet received here that Mr. and Mrs, Fr k Wheeler. of Sey- mour. recently became the parents of a baby daughter. E. E. Nichols. oi Manitou Springs. Colorado. called on friends here last Sunday, Henry Gerhardt. wife and son, of Norwalk, visited his parents here re— centiy. Morton Lyon and Frank Nichols spent Sunday at their homes here, NEW CANAAN. with friends in town this week. Master iiunj. Kepler is employed in F. A. llicltcrman's store for the sum- mer season. Thc grocery stock of the late James M. Ii‘icld has all been sold after a sale of nearly a week's duration. Sands R. Ruscoe has moved his household furniture to the upper half of the. Lafayette house in Park street. Three large loads of furniture pass- ed through tlown .from Mt. Vernon. Tuesday evening, bound for Silver- mlne. . .——.&.———_ L. M. Monroe has purchased the pro- perty owned by Mrs. Raymond, in Main stareet, Just. south of Wolfel it Grecnwald‘s store. Arthur Dixon has resigned his posi- tion as Gilbert. & Lockwood's market. He expects soon to be employed by the railroad on the main line. Carl Johnson, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Johnson. of East avenue. has been ill with inflamma- tion of the bowels, the past two weeks. J. H. Hands has purchased of the borough the Hoyt building in Main street and will soon move it to the lot corner of Cemetery and Summer streets. Harmony Lodge paid Union Lodge of Stamford. a fraternal visit, Wednes- day evening. A special train was chartered to bring home the local brethren. One of ye old-time dances will be given by the farmers and their best gate in Raymond’s hall. Friday even- ing.‘ May 12. This promises to be a very interesting affair. which is being anxigusly awaited by all those inter- ests . ' . E. B. Lawrence has had an addition to the rear of his livery stable erect- ed. The building to covered with fire 'proof material. Another building has also been erected west of the main building. This is out of the tire lim- Its and consequently is an entirely wooden structure. .— L. M. Monroe contemplates making it great improvement in the building oc- copied by Wolfel a Grecnwaid. by on- isrglng it in the rear. The small born that occupies a position at present in the rear of the store will be moved still further fuck. and other changes will alter the appearance of the place. The first meeting of the newly elect- ed warden and burgeoses of the hop cash was held in the engine-house parlors. Tuesday evening. The warden and burgosses were sworn In to their respective oil'lcos. after which the warden appointed the foliowinl‘oom- mittens: Streets and walks. J. 1". Elisa, J. F. Siiiiman and William Potter: tire. L. B. Sutton, Alexander McKendrick and Dr. C. B. Keeier; electric light, J. F. Silliman. Dr. C. B. Rector and J. F‘. Bliss: finance. Dr. C. B. Keeler, Alexander MoKendriclt and William Potter The other committees appoint» ed by the board are: Sanitary, Dr. C. B. eKelor. J.. l“. Bills and L. 13. But- . ton; coward“ J. F. Stillman. Dr. C. , B. Kaelor. J. .‘Blieo, and L. B. Cut» a. William Pitt con and Without otter were appo med lire marshals. A special meeting of the board will be held on Friday evening. May 12. ‘ HOT IA‘I’HIR "Ln. Persons sgictod with Plio- should Hot weather and m drinking we contribute to the ,.o,onditloas which , more“. ‘sod d ,Chnrics Loop, of New York, visited be careful st. thinness-oh of the y r. DavenportWhlte spent Sunday at his home in Cannon, - Fred Baker. of the City, spent Sun- day with the Willing family, Master Ralph Gregory, of Canada. is ill with tho mumps, Mrs, J. B. Sturgos and daughter. Miss Helen, spent Thursday of last week in New York._ ,Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts went to Norwalk Tuesday to attendi the funeral of Mr, Roberts' father. i ‘ Mr. and Mrs. WHIJRIII‘ R. Foam and little daughter Carol are in town, They are preparing their summer home for occupancy,” Mrs. Elizabeth Hill attended a meet- ing of the Missionary AHHOL'IRNDH at the South Norwnlk Congregational Church, Wednesday afternoon. W The Reading Circle met last week Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Alice B. Olmstead. A magazine article of historical interest was read and discussed. The Matinee Whist Club met Tues- day. April 25, at the home of Mrs. Frank Comstock. The following mem- bers won prizes: Mrs. R. H. Fitch, Mrs, G. A. Davenport and Mrs. H. G. Thomson. The consolation Was awarded to Miss Annie Hyatt. who will entertain the club at her home, 'i‘ues- day, May 7. SAVED BY DYNAMITE. Sometimes. a flaming city is saved by dynamiting a» space that. the tire can . cross. Sometimes, a. cough hangs on so long, you feel as If nothing but dynamite would care it. Z, '1‘. Gray, oi Calhoun, 6a.. writes: “My wife had a very aggravated cough. which kept. her awake nights. Two physicians could not help‘ her; so she took Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumptoln. Coughs and Colds which eased “or cough. gave her sleep, and finally cured her." Strictly scientific cure for bronchitis and La Grippe, at I“. H. Baxter's Drug Store, price 500. and $1.00; guaranteed. Trial bottle free. ‘” A man's capacity for work often de- pends upon whethcr he is working for himself or others. E. T. BATES, AUCTIONEER. AUCTION I, Will Sell at Public Auction at the Residence of .I. it. Bowen. Contentment Island. ROWAYTON, CONN. Monday, May 8. 1905. AT 10 O'CLOCK, sump. The following Household Goods and Burn Effects: .ilaiack Walnut Ex- tension Tobie. withfiwonty Leaves. 7 Dining Room Chairs, 1 Serving Table. Pictures and a Choice Lot of Oil Paintings. Rocking Chairs. Black Wal- nut Stand, Hall Looking Glass. Chairs. 1 Rosewood Bedroom Butt. 1 Enamel Bedroom Suit 1 Black Walnut Bod- room Suit, 1 Oak Bedroom Suit. Writ- ing Dock, Office Table, Old Bur-onus. Wash stands, 1 Single Bed. 2 Toilet Sets. 1 Black' Walnut Sideboard. 1 Nowol Lamp. 1 Rosewood Wardrobe. Largo Lot of Good Matting. Dinner Bot. Mnijok Ton on, Mallok Water Pitcher, Large Lot of Crockery, Kitch- on Utensils. 2 pairs Portion, Largo Hanging Clock. Refrigerator, Bracket Lamps, Mattress and Spring. Looking Disco, 1 Couch Mattress. curled hair, Cook Stove. Kitchen Table, about a Ton of Nut Coal. Dog House, Lawn Mower. Lot of Fire Wood, Five 3x8 Spruce Pink, 22 ft. long, now, 2 24- ft. Ladders, 1 Saddle, 1 Side Saddle, Ach a Winder Make. Step Ladder. 1 Chart of Long island Sound. 1 As, Gar- den Tools, Rustic Flower Basket, Wat- er Barrel mounted on Wheels. Grind atone. Carpenter’s Vice, Gross Out Bow. Block with Ropes. Hand-Com. Horoc Blankets. zBoatOd Trap, Single Harness with Extra Collar and Han non, also Brent Collar, this harness Io fir-cools“. cost about $86.00 when new, about a II' ago. Single Home». Lot of Plto forks and Rakes. and other orticln too numerous to mon- tion. These goods are all first clue and in excellent condition.. lF CTORMY, NEXT DAY, SAME Teams CASH. Per om» use. JOSEPHINE a. WANBTALL. it. PAINTO. Wall Papers, Interior Decorations and House Point- ing. no to the flank Hardware 60. :4 mm oral", NORWALK. dunno-I‘ll Decorating Don-flinch! in Charge of one. I. STAFFORD. of Novihoflt Our Ipooioity to men cuss wean. locate work‘ohnp. unseat-MIR. rang , Saracens: can. , ‘jwoait. ' ufooturoro, moron-nu and comm The Gas Range “is ALWAYS THE ems. TRY OUR FAVORITE CAKE on rr—ir rr CAKES m, esv 40 MIN- u'res. vou CAN ALWAYS BAKE THAT CAKE on THE SAME KIND or PAN) W 40 MIN‘UTss. AND IT WILL ALWAYS as pour. JusT hioHT. iii 2,5,“, By the Way IT'S THE BEST TIME IN THE YEAR TO PIPE YOUR HOUSE. Estimates fiheerfullyfiiven initil’iiiiiliiiili. ’Phono'fl. . ‘ Actuallu Costs Less than $1.25 per Gallon A FULL LINE OF PERRY BROS. VARNISHES IS ALSO CAR- RIED IN STOCK AT THIS STORE. Charles E. Dow, HARDWARE. 11! WACHINGTON ITRIIT. Phone 14M. ' Grant’sflllestaurant 88 North Main Street. South Norwalk. BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO GET 10 AND 15 CENT LUNCHEB: REGU- LAR DINNER, 25 CENTS; 21 MEALS FOR $3.50. ALL HOME MADE BAKERY. F. S. BANKS Carpenter. Builder and General Contractor ECTIMATEO GIVEN FOR JOB- BING. BUILDING OF NEW AND RE- MODELING OF OLD ITRUCTURES. IN OR OUT-OF-TOWN ORDER. BY MAIL PROMPTLV ATTENDED TO. -RIBIDINCI- 7| IAIN ITRIIT. NORWAI-Kv A—‘j‘ _ an adult iiii‘ ooura uonwsut. conic ORGANIZED nu. wrra . Capital ”00.00000 Surplus, 1100.00000 Not moo. 360.000.00 Ih—I-u— Collette ooooumo of individuals. me» upon fawn!» lo tonne. IDWIN H. HATHIWION. PM JOHN H. KNAPP. Victim JAOOI M. LAYTON. “In. any—- DIRICTORO. hr. :oéhowun JR“ ".3“! o n . no on yin-c Josiah R. Home Canal Cranium Chi-lotion mm J. Walloon Mervin Ind. H. Imp. WW .iiilNK tiliitii stunning. . "um ,, , nor, WATER. ' nun our; . mmo rs. star in», Copper W Zine. “VO' "r. i“ mam dentin. m .. w...” n'unwm -. .. i-‘Wm v...» ‘F‘IELD ems resonance. anowuss‘rs PRINCIPALLY. LIFE ALSO. on't put off until tomorrow thf duty of today. Office. United Bank Building, South Norwalk, Conn. Telephone soc—5. ..~..... _..,.._‘ Friiliiiis‘li ‘ ”250 SPEca 3 CO!“ Milk occvovollool'oelooolb.‘ 2pkgs.OrapoNuts ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 8 pkgs. Currants .................. rd 8 pkgs Raisins ................... I“ 8 pkgs. Pancake Flour ..........cl|5tl. ilpkgs. n-o Oatmeal are BLUEFISH, 8ch. :A: . . ;. WEAKFISH. .. so lb. . STULL STEAK coo. 12cib. I4 COTTAGE AVENUE. 251.3,3 LBS., 25:: EAST NORWALK' CONNI ‘f SILVER BASS, GERMAN CARP, llcco nun SONABLE PRICES. THE PEOPLE'S FISH AND OYSTER MARKET. Old Salvation Army Iuiidinl. En: End of Washington Ctr-cot Bridge CAPT. CHARLEB DUCROCO. Prop. South Norwalk. Get That Bicucle out of the attic: look It over. ; Bargains In Tirol... Don't forget the Guaranteed On Mantle. . . H.R.BUI.KLEY, 52 80. MAIN ST. .. 7c lb. .. 80 lb. BHAD, HALIBUT AND OTHER KINDB OF FRESH FISH AT REA- iiiroat. Nose and Ear.» Throat. Nose or Ear successfully and. scientifically treated and cured by the latest and most improved methods and remedies. Now installed at 66 South Main street, and any calling will It! given consultation and examination free, by a specialist who has been 00!» nected with the New York Hospital. WAGE WORKERS' HOSP. SOCIETY.‘ ' Branch. 66 So. Main at. . Treatment hours, 8-10, 1-4, 7-8. '3 HOTEL VICTORIA if It Isn't a NATIONAL “owop” " . It far one; or let its tune it up :1 CORNER RAILROAD AVENUE AND to run “something like a NA. ,‘ TIONAL." MONROE STREET. Newly tarnished throughout. Molt , comfortable and optimists hotel In till city. Electricity and host: in every room. Baths in connection. Per- 2, feet sanitation. Rooms excellently appointed. Always comfortable and quiet. u i‘. . Cafe carrying a mu line of 'Ackop Merrill and Condit’s wines, ilquorl and cigars. Belt stocked bar in tho c y. T. J. SULLIVAN, Prop. ” . 1'47. I PLUMBING ’AND I'I‘l‘All HEATING. HOT WATER HEATING. HOT AIR HEATING. ITOVES AND RANIIII. ILATE AND TIN ROOFINI. On and Steam Flttllig. Cu Fixtures, Metal Have you soon our stock of RICHMOND RANGES? THE JONES & HOTCHKISI COMPANY. 17 WALL eraser. Monwnur. a. ‘9... Tall; Selecting Wall Paper to largely matter of taste. .We have everything in color. design and grade. .We win aid you in making selections that Will harmonize with your other interior decorations. TO ORDER. Window shades and picture asides. SPECIAL. Cloth Window Shades, with triage. 25c. WNIO‘CDO Brass Curtain Poles, 100. wore. etc. Pointing and Paper Hanging. Coiling." Ito. Painter’s Supplies, Crockery. Gius- TELEPHONE CALL, 896—4. an...enteritis“an... Only a few years ago iii was consid- ered good form to encaoe the sink in wood. thereby concealing the trap. making It: lnscceuible and offering a place for the collection of filth and vermin. , if this condition exists In your house! hold, let us remedy the trouble by in- stalling a snowy white “Standard” Porn coialn Enameled Kitchen Sink. Our work is satisfactory and prices right. Horace R. Nash, CORNER MAIN AND WEST 8T8... , South Norwalk, Conn. fl “:3, Wall Paper. Ourltockofoowgoodoiucth to a little larger than over befor. Wonderful how low you can buy nice goods here. You know we do the work in the very hoof manner. i a MIN 8‘: er WOMVIIMIMMM ." 0 9 contract: for house plum I" 31‘ wnsamo'ron eraser. maid ” "wt, I ,i A: South Norwolk. Conn. V Telephone Connoctlon. thmyuofi rmfiwmw inc». 1!. E. E. am IruNIIvco . ‘ ' ... Gorham. «II-06K "03'". TILIPHOIII ill-o. W“ in M 10 PIM‘I“ IT. I. NORWALIC coho AND cums PLATINI. WW ' saw mum some notes. 1"" “£31555" ‘3'”! “ magmgmi-Mmm ALLINIUMNCI null. “swam" “-2 2H?! 6. N. mmnv I. WAT." "to “n NORWALK. IOTA MORTOAG N ARV. "IR COAT ‘ ”1.. i «nurse. I score mm ovum. To. call. tun-a. ., 'Any diseased condition of tho.
Norwalk Chronicler