i 0W"
unnamed. .5.
Iii-anon: murmur
* gmnmmaes
" "roommates
" ' ‘ Ion ' a on r
In hung" 1.63333:
IMI "atoms: No. I In a taste-
2' dent be run without
Saundra-iii 333nm?“
intro-Immune manual
2‘ PRICE. $1.00 PER BOX.
has it mvrmnrsn'x' 'j'
:l mm ml'ih".i'f:i'i.‘.‘f.‘fi‘ti‘ffd“f:““‘“‘
The Pulse Co... inc. Washington, D. C.
‘. Ioidpmi mouths-den by -
. F. ZIITFUSS, DRUGGIST.
, UTH NORWALK, CONN.
l. Putnam arta‘ dill-rues An:
~ nlvarsary _
1/ (Continued From First Page.) ’
,Itopt 'jbusy responding to the greet-
ings bf his friends along the line of
march. j
Following the states was the two-
horse white supply wngon, in charge of
Willidm Par-melee; Then came Wheel-
er & Wilson's Bfind. of Bridgeport, un-
der the leaders ip of John A. Lynch.
Thé officers of the South Norwalk
Fire Department and the Fire Police
acted“1 as an escort in the parade.
About eighty members of the company
werei-in. line and they presented a
neat app arance. Each member wore
a white at and white fireman’s shirt.
and the alignment and marching was
excellent. Captain George W. Bogar‘
dus, First Lieutenant Daniel Keogh
and Second Lieutenant George w.
Sprague were in command of the com-
pany, and performed their duties in a
thorough manner. In the rear was the
city’s fire horse and red supply wagon,
in charge of Driver Samuel McGowan,
also an ex-chlef of the South Norwalk
department.
The parade was made through lines
of flags and hunting. nearly every
resident and business man having
some sort of decoration. which ex-
pressed the appreciation of the oc-
casionand the work of the firemen.
Two incidents along the line of march
are worthy of mention. The first oc-
curred when the residence of E. A.
Woodward was passed. Mr. Wood-
ward was for a long times member
of the company. but has been an in-
valid for some months. He was in-
vited to participate in the celebration.
and acknowledged the invitation by a
generous donation. He was in a win.
dow when the parade passed and wav—
ed his hand to his fellow members, ,
the latter responding with a genuine
old-time cheer. The serond demon-
stration was in honor of ex‘Chief Kin-
ney. and was given by the employee
of the Crofnt. it Knapp Company.
where Mr. Kinney was foreman for
many years. At other places along
the line the marchers were cheered,
applauded and complimented.
With the ending of the parade three
special trolley cars Were boarded in
Railroad avenue. and the gathering
proceeded to Roton Point. Here. at
4:15 o’clock.,all gathered in the spac-
ious hotel dining-room. and remained
standing while “America," the words
of which were printed on the menu
cards, was sungfi Fix-Chief Engineer
John W. Wehie led the immense chor-
us in his usual accomplished style.
and the accompaniment was by the
full hand. All were seated and a shore
dinner was partaken of, audit is no
exaggeration to say that it was the
most elaborate. as well as the best
prepared and served ever spread at
this popular resort. Great credit is
due Managers Smith and Kelly for
their interest in the proceeding. and
to thehotel steward, F. E. Laita. Chef
Titus and others who were responsible
for it.: The menu follows: , .
Glam . chowder and crackers
Steamed .clams Little Necks
Celery 'Pic‘itle's
Broiled blue fish .French fries
Soft shell crabs on toast
: Clam fritters
Due-half broiled chicken French peas
'One-half cold lobster
, Watermelon
‘ Bread Butter Coffee
., Cigars. etc.
The menu car a were especially
tasteful, and, press was accorded A.‘
W. Dramas. do chairman of this
committee. for his skill in arranging
it. The cards were fastened with blue
ribbon. Onthe front was a reproduc-
tion attire first hose ire-lee, in Union
streak. where the members . assembled
a few weeks after the company was
formed. June a. 1m. " The .tlrlt‘meet-
W
. . WORM EVERY YEAR. , ,
-.. l.” 1;. Mm»
Plenty. of Iouth Namath Readers
ave the 0am Experience.
9 management an aching back.
it viii-get worse every year.
_ in really kidney ache.
- u the back you must cure the
”dim“ .“" . _ .
, If ~you.don’t. other kidney illa fol:
SW, peach: . . , ,,
“Winery tracings. diabetes. Bright's
~ .. .. mail: citilon tells you
h
‘ 1‘
*6 villi
r‘rhbnmatiim and it been
both . » ' '
V
,is §
Militia
is." ’
first »
it!“
the.
, an.
_.. ..... .......... ww...w-c~
I be cbratlon. name or the organisation.
i. 0.83". .' ',.
,. and. who resides on Hill.
in! “adv. and lit
via, andz...second Assistant Foreman
ed Frank in
. 1- Smith
lain the; _‘ .fl
fins. to time! had,
I ‘Au‘ugGhI Fl '- Ifinmh Smith
_. fig” nfii’fliuictwcyvn-
,, 2. R .
i g, is e was in Siv'a.
gar biota atrial. uh on was seem-ed
y ohn H. Kidney. or many years
secretary of Company D. Connecticut.
Militia, and who was also made the
first secretary of the hose company.
i do the menu was the. date of ‘the
sin, and on the soft sheet the menu.
while following were the names of
the commltt and every member of
the company. a the back was cut
of the present quarters, which are
erected by .the city in 1882. to which
the company moved from Union street,
Many of the older residents will re-
member the ‘ilrat hose house has hav:
ing been at one time the carriage fac-
tory of Quintard & Smith.
There was no a each-making at the
dinner, the mom r amusingthem—
selves in various ways until 6:45
o’clock, when the trolleys Were again
boarded. and came to South Norwalk.
The band. which ‘had given a line
concert throughout the dinner. the
program consisting largely of popular
airs. played “Creole Belles." as the
cars star-tell. On the Meadow street
switch “Simple Simon" was rendered.
and as the cars reached South Main
street. “Blue Bell."
The procession was re-formed. and
the march again taken to the head-
quarters. Here there was open house
throughout the evening, and it app$n
ed as though nearly everybody in he
Norwalks was in attendance at van.
load times up to midnight. Salads,
sandwiches. cold meats. baked beans.
cake. ice cream. coffee. etc. were serv-
ed to all comers and there was a. greati
abundance of everything. The officers
and members of the company extend-
ed their hoapitaiity impartially and all
pronounced the occasion one of the
greatest they had ever known, I
The band gave a concert from the
stand in the city park, and rendered‘
many classical andrdiflicult selections,-
again demonstrating that it has «no
peers in the musical line in the state.
An audience of several thousand peo-
ple listened to the concert. and encor-
od the numbers. Under Mr. Lynch's
able leadership the band is perfection,
The front of the hose house was
illuminated by colored incandescent'
lights, and inside the decorations were,
of a superb character, including flags,
bunting, festoons of colored paper.
and other emblems. artistically ar-
ranged by M. P. Hallock and his cili-
cient corps of assistants.
The committee of arrangements.
who received much praise for their
work, consisted of George W. Bogar-
dus, chairman: John 1". Bogardus. sec-
retary; Elbert. W. Clark. Danieli
Keogh, George W. Sprague. Adolph}
W. Dreyfuss, John Merritt. Truman
Stevens. Moses P, Hallock, Edward 13.
McGowan, William Weiseit,
The officers and members of the
company are:
George W. Bogardus. captain and
treasurer. '
Daniel Keogh, first lieutenant.
George W. Spragne. second lieuten—
ant.
August C. Knorr. recording secre-
ary.
Michael A. Ready, financial secre—
ary.
Luther M, Wright, Harry 0, Hoyt,
John F. Bognrdus. William E. Kieaier.
Frederick E. Conley. William Jon~
dreau. John Merritt. Carl \Vebeit,
Stephen Selby. Robert 1.. Wuhrlc.
Adolph W. Dreyfuss. William W. Shep-
ard. E. Roland Bradley, Arthur 1..
Benedict. Jr.. George Tsimadge, Jr..
George Slavln. Joseph Ghlotto, Charles
Finnegan, Joseph Grumley. Levi Bur—
dick, John Troy, George R. Morgan.
Truman Stevens, John O‘Sulllvan.
Charles Parmolee. George Tobey, Tim-
othy Sullivan. William J. Kaska, Phil-
ip Seib. Elbert W. Clark, Charles T.
Dimond, Samuel McGowan. John C.
Knorr. William H. Knapp, Dudley E.
Wilmett. J. Frank Wollyung, Thomas
J. Keogh. Albert Fraser. Elmer Dick-
erson. Marshall L, Prescott, Charles
Farrington. Frank lvieldel. Harry
O'Brien. Albert S. Merritt, Carl F.
Anderson. Samuel Ferris. Matthew
Howlcy. Edward (Jrsagh. John C. Sil—
cox, Edward K. Banks. Louis F. Shel-
don. h‘rank J. Donahue, Dr. Henry C.
Sherer. John Yost, Frederick Weiseii,
Dennis Leahey. George W. Shepard.
William Alexander, Richard Raymond,
,Larst. Johnson. William A, Nash.
Joseph A, Tammany. Jr.. William Wel-
‘seit. William Morris. John W. Sculley,
Charles Moore Edward Douiena, Ber-
nard Collins, J. Albert Stabell. Joseph
,Guetnez, Edward ll. McGowan, Fred-
erick B. Coleman. Jr.. John J. Murphy,
Charleamm. Lockwood. Edward J, Gor-
man.‘John ill. Kane. Ernest Wilson.
Richdrer. Sweeney. George Wheip-
ley. Joseph L. Wain. Moses 1’. Hallock,
Carl Schaub, Bert Kelley, Charles H.
Harvey, Alfonse N. Thierault.
Original members of the company
presmt werer
First Assistant Engineer M. L. Peb,
ham, Secretary. John H, Kidney. Trus-
tee W. ii. Hoyt. Benjamin Bechtel.
Frank Richards.’ William Richards.
Charles Wright,
William B. Hubbell, Charles H. Har-
vey, 0. N. Raymond. William Edward
Dnuchey of‘Sandy Hook. .
Honorary members resent were Se-
lectman James A. rown. Robert
Peanton, Robert M. iioyt. Enoch L.
Hoyt. evaayor Edwin Wilcox, ex-
Mayor Edwin Adams and Mortimer
Iiartwick,
‘ The City of South Not-walla was rep-
resented by Mayor Charles a. Jow.
and all the Councilmen. Luther iii
Wright. William it. Thompson. Thom—
‘II Robina, Albert. Bro in Harry W.
lather and George D. . tain.
.Board of Engineer‘s-Ohio! Luther
If. Wright. First Ass stunt Engineer
Albert in. Winchester and Second a:-
Iiltant. Engineer. Rufus IJ. ,Smith. ’
,Oida‘WelI M'ud ‘Wdul Com»
p'a y—F‘oreman Cheater F. mark.
First Allllflilii Foreman 81mm! Nor-
nnenna .
Narnia?!" Police—Oswald
Sergeant Joseph
gym. and ascend Wt Edward
aunts unnecessarily—captain
hero! Adams. First
as
Military Hail.
Jeremiah Wright. .
we" :I
“I, .
Ln
4““
was I.’ , ,t-
h
1‘ viii I Ail vii
T ‘
J
RETRIAL FOR REY. SULLOOK.‘
Muat Again Answer to Miss Shailer'a
Charge.
The Rev. Charles Seymour Bullock.
pastor of the Neighborhood Church of
Christ. of Stratford, will have to under-
go another trial upon tue charge of be-
ing the father of isabella V. Shailer‘s
child. The supreme court of errors of
the state in session at New Haven.
this morning handed down a dec ion
finding error in the action of the ow
Haven court of common pleas which
acquitted Mr. Bullock, and it has
granted a new trial in the case.
No case. in recent years has attract-
ed the attention produced by the very
sensational. elements of the Shaiier-
Bullock suit. Mr. Bullock who for
many years has been the pastor of a
succesafui church in Stratford. was ac.
ousted by Miss Shailer of Milford, one
of his former parishioners, with being
the father other infant. Mr. Bullock
denied the, charge andthe case was
tried before the late Judge Bishop and
a jury. in the civil side of the New
Haven court of common pleas.
The. trial was sensational in a high
degree and the court room was crowd-
ed. The whoic town of Stratfo‘rd took
sides in the matter and there was
much feeling produced. Mr. Bullock's
wife never lost faith in her husband.
and his parishioners stuck to him at»
most without exception. Tile jury
brought in a verdict acquittlng him of
the charge.
The case was fought with great vig-
or through. Attorneys Jacob Good'nnrt
of New Haven and James A. Murr. of
this 0in representing Mr. Bullock;
and Stiles Judson. Jr.. the plaintiff.
After the verdict. Mr. Judson un-
sparingiy assailed the rulings of the
late Judge Bishop in the case, and
both sides admitted that the judge's
charge bud been a remarkable piece of
work. '
The memorandum accompanying the
supreme coun‘a decision in the case is
expected in a few days and until it is
filed, exactly where that tribunal found
the late Judge Bishop erred in his
work cannot be known.
FEUD OVER A WOMAN. ,
KANSAS CITY. June lo.--~ln a re-
volver fight between Edward C.
Schneider. a harbor and John Dugau.
a sporting man in Kansas City, Kane.
last night. Schneider was killed and
Dugan was probably mortally wound-
ed. as a result of a feud over a woman.
SMOKING IN A POWDER MAGA.
ZINE
ls courting dcath more suddenly but
not more surely than neglecting kid-‘
no disorders. Foley's Kidney Cure
wil cure a slight disorder in a few
days and its continued use will cure
the most obstinate cases. it. has cur-
0d
and diabetes who were thought to be
incurable. if you have kidney or
bladder trouble. commence taking Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure today. before it is
too late. Sold at l’laistcd's Drug
Store. "
GREENVILLE BANK ASSIGNS
GREENVILLE. Miss, Juno 10.—-The
Merchants and Plantera’ Bank has
made an assignment. The failure is
said to have been due to drafts going
to protest in New York. Depositora.
it is said, will be paid in full.
start at the foundation bf’life and health. Asaiatyour
. organs to do their work properly” Food and drink cannot
nourish if your iiy‘e‘r‘ isnbt working right. Dyspepsia and
Indigestion follow if your digé‘ativo organs are out of
2 order. Constipationlcannbtegiat if your bowels are free.
i ‘A short course of Beecham’s Pills will soon put you right
anatomical or Will that??? .0. ,
(Wis i .
will do more to build up robust health and maintain it than
. any other medicine. They'Iiave done this. and are com
tinually doing it for thotiitand'dhll over the world. If you
, startnow and take BEECHAM’S‘ PILLS occasionally you
wilbcertainly benefit to, a remarkpble degree.
,‘Sold Everywhere In Box”, Inc. and Ibo. .
many people of liridgc's disease
season and never
again—vet on the hottest day
or six mimites later. ’
the woridid"gr¢at63t‘ store:
the tint!
' iii-ii i“ ‘
" f6
113%“
. WANAMAKER’S
The Store Convenient to Tort
, 0 you rcaiize'that you can come to Wanamaker-’3
on the stormicst day of the Spring and Summer
from your'liomc station untilyou are back to it
use for a parasoi? INDOORS all the way.
You step‘in the subway train in'fthe Grand Central
Station mayo“ step out of it right into .Wanamakcr‘s,five
‘ No muddy or’ dusty streets to and; no trolleys and
automobiles :to dodgei’nc Witt-set crowds to ijoatie with.
Just quickti’iva; {comfortable journey; and you shop in
., , I’erhapii ”you hadn’t realised can it great convepi’eiic‘e
the Nels/'Ytbrk' Subway was retrieve itself to be for YOU.
But thijdiiig‘aiiiiwc‘matic‘i’iiimoothwthc raid and shorten
‘tvfée‘d you 'hd‘dfli‘ii'ii‘i’*? t“
The flicky man out his best foot
forward insteadflci' dope ding on the,
left hind‘foot of a rah it.——Chicago‘
own.
“0 on man- stains."
' h, r m
‘ . an i M
I
m
rate“ up we season or
Malaria lever
DO NOT FORGET THAT WE HAVE
A OURE FOR IT.
M. h. f. Cure
leuaaanrsso.
iho lcltfuss Pharmacy.
. 8 NO. MAIN ST..' ’80. NORWALK.
«8 r us
WWII—atomcbiic Inturancc.
i
BOSTON INSURANCE 00.
Capital $1,000,000.
This Company writes a most liberal
form of insurance covering the car
wherever it may be in the United
States or Canada, against firs arising
from» any cause. explosion and light-
hing tncludedealso marine and trans-
portation risks—theft or pllferage. up-
on the 131th favorable terms
Jacob H. Lauton.
Agent.
5 Railroad Place. South Norwalk.
Tel. 35-2.
'n NOTICE OF APPEAL.
Annie J.
——-—-.
Cuihana'a Attorneys File One
From Judge Shumway'a
Decision.
Tweedy and Seott of Danbury, attor-
neys for Annie J. Culhahe. have filed
notice of appeal from «Judge Simm-
way'g decision in awarding damages of
$8,940.91, in the suit of the State of!
Connecticut Vs. Annie .i. (lulhaae and
Cornelius Deiury, of Dnnbury. The
matter will probably be fought out at
great length before it is finally settled.
The State acted in behalf of Henry
H. Campbell, of Danbury, who claimed
that Annie .i, Culbano. the administra-
trix on his father‘s estate, had depriv-
ed him of valuable stock which be»
longed to him. Judge Shulnway hand-
ed down a decision Wednesday in
which be awarded Campbell 88,940.91
damages. Attorneys Ill-Forest and
Klein ieprcscnted Cnmpbt'...
WHOOPING COUGH iN JAMAICA.
Mr. J. Riley Bennett. a chemist of
Brown's Town. Jamaica, West in-
dies. writes: “i cannot speak too
highly of Chamberlain's Cough Rome
dy. It has proved itself to be the best
remedy for whooping cough, which is
prevalent on this end of the globe. it
has never failed to relieve in any case
where i have recommended it. and
grateful mothers. after using it, are
daily thanking the for advising them."
This remedy is for sale by Stillson
Powell Corporation, Clifford Pharmacy.
Zeitfuss Pharmacy. "
" DAVID w. RAYMOND.
Funeral Director
and Embalmer.
19 North Main St. South Norwalk.
Residence. 5 Washington Street.
Telephone at house. 134-2
1
Tel. CIII 976.
G L 5" P . l7 ‘
raging 3 out .
EAST. NORWALK. CONN.
SHORE DINNERS AND SEA FOOD
OF ALL KINDS. COOKED
TO ORDER
BATHING AND FISHING.
BATH HOUSES TO RENT BY SEA-
SON
I
ALFONSO LEAVES FOR SPAIN.
LONDON. June. lili.—~-I\’iug Alfonso
left London for Spain this morning.
He apparently thoroughly enjoyed his
visit and the character of the farewells
testified to the cordiality of the feel-
ingaiof the host and guest. King idli-
ward, the Prince of Wales and the
Duke of Connaught accompanied the
Spanish king to the railroad station,
when.» he met the Spanish ambassador.
Senor I’oio do Boruubc, the rest of
the Spanish embassy, Foreign Secrets.
ry Idtnsdowne and others. King Ed-
ward entered the royal car with his
guest and engaged in a few minute's
earnest conversation with him. As the
train moved out of the station. King
Alfonso stood at flu- window. waving
farewells to the members of the Brit-
ish royal family who stood bareheud-
ed until the Spanish king had disap—
peared from their sight.
A BAD SCARE.
Some day you will get a bad scare.
when you feel] a pain in, your bowels,
and fear appendicitis. Safety lies in
Dr. King's New Life Pills, a sure cure,
for all bowel and stomach diseases.
such as headache, billiousness; cos-
tlveness. otc. Guaranteed at F. H
Baxter's Drug Store. only 25c. Try
them. "
J. E. O'Suiiivan, Proprietor
5 FOX. .
. THE LAOIES' TAILOR.
PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED.
Begs to announce to the ladies that
he is ready for the spring. Cleaning
and repairing neatly done. All kinds
of Roady‘to'Wear Clothes. We also
have a large assortment of Ladiel'
Waiats from 250 up to 84. we have
some nice Skirts‘ from 33 up to 87.
Covert Cloth Coats from $5.50 up to
59.49. Alterations free and perfect
fit guaranteed. Call at my store be-
fore going elsewhere.
31 Main St.
Nefm'k. Gt-
anasoa vlsw
BEACH.
An ideal spot for a summer home.
inspect the quaint Japanese bungalow.
built by native workmen. 3,000 feet‘
of shore front. Fine views. Boat»
lag. bathing, sailing and fishing. Play
ground for the children. Lots for
sale from '
$300 UPWARDS.
Easy terms. Special inducements
to' the builders. Sand for Illustrated
booklet. it is worth-reading. it
tells you how to acquire a summer
home. - - ' i
J. B. Instance. Agent.
No. 2 a5. Main St. So. Norwaik. Conn.
or the owners.
THE HARBOR VIEW REALTY 60..
New Rochelle. N. Y.
_—
BLASDIL PROBABLY DROWNEO,
SAN FRANCISCO, June lO.——«l.leut.
W. G. Blasdel'g mysterious death has
been fully discussed on board the rev-
enue cutter Rush by the commission
appointed from Washington to investi-
gate the circumstances of the officer‘s
disappearance and probable drowning
from that vessel early last. Tuesday
morning. It was the opinion of the
commission that a slight lunch of the
vessel precipitated Lieut. Blasdeil ov-
erboard and that he was drowned.
I Before modifier.
in olden days it used to he
need an umbrella or raincoat ,rne isagmcablo fashion»-
At least all lovers found it aw '
When smitto'n with the passion
To have to wait for years and years.
Perhaps half a lifetime tarry,
While going .through the process
of the summer, and hairs no
known '
As saving up to marry.
And oftentimes it happened then
That loving maids would wait
Till flail; their youthful“- charms had
ed . . . ,. .
Before their would-be mate
HM! mat with em enough‘success
‘ in life's long string of battles
To furnia
in them a humble home
gm; l. r .3, , . .
- “i7 t 3.0 W“ l, a 3,“ ,rlmfi
list all of thiniia other me
And lovers ‘nigli‘i no *more.
have to do is buy
Fox‘s" dz?”
with”
' ,
G , ’3 store:
133%» will do their best.
Q: t‘. i I: .. i”? fig; 3.. fl, ‘ b
It . t, . l ;. j fl ‘
pkticitpmp. endear how . .
‘ , u .u’ p “V “,5“ 4,35,, ,
by. ‘
' PHAT! or
Withhousehold goods and chattels. ‘
SATIiRDAY. JUNon. 1905 k
-.. y.. "W”
. . J“ 32“ . . ‘i . . ,ui. . . , l. ,.« r.
., , .ihe Cheerful Milk Maid
' “ [ watches the growth of the little calf
till itis old enough to be sent to the
, , slaughter house for, Spring veal for“
’ o our selectstock. I We have the choi-,
roost. Spring lamb, veal, Spring broil-
ing chickens, sweet, Juicy mutton and
beef to be found in the Norwalks in
our shtick. t j A. 5 , '
, J. W. D. DOE.
,1, _ , Successor to Jacob Oohaub.
22 WashingtOn Street. :a Phone 8228.
“ am:
31?
estrous
ATLowrsr swarms
TheHarrIs " ans = o
.« .1.iv‘.'.».:xtl A. I , . H
Phone 842.5. star Stu 80. Sensit- . ,.
O
O
.0
Siyic Superlative'
alts serene stop the rigs we have for
hire. They‘re easy running, of couraez“
the horses that draw them are man,“
aged with scarce an effort; but. withé
ai the.equlpment is siyliah‘to‘m de:
gree. Every convenience, every com-
fort goes with the equipagea we lot by
the day or hour. The longer time will
prove our words. » ~
Jacob Serious.
TWO ENTRANCES.
16 Washington Street. Oily ltnet.
. .‘I'el.322—a.-_.u
We honestly believe “that no other 83.00 or $3.50 Oxfords can hold
a candle to our Radcliffe and Little Queen Oxfords at the price. S250.
Tan Calf and Patent Leathers. , Branded ln'every sole, impressed on
any mind. bright as new dollars. All new shades of color and fits
a o
OLSEN‘S SHOE stoke, s-UT-H' NORWALK.
FOR SMART STYLES AND UP-TO-DATE GARMENTS CALL AND SEE
US, AS WE SELL THE BEST GOODS FOR LESS MONEY. DEOAUS’E WE
MANUFACTURE OUR OWN GOODS AND ELL FOR DASH. THIS IS A
SAVING TO YOU OF MORE THAN 506 ON THE 'DOLLAR. COME AND
BE CONVINCED. '
33 South Main see...
baton-Point nqwopen.
Hotel and Restaurant.
IJNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF A. J. SMITH AND J. 8. KILL“ -
Shore Dinners. Glambales. etc. at Popular Prices
.. . mu suarwmn * . . ,
Base aniljflooil Rios-ms In'thpfitnto.
I M“ “‘4‘“? "WT"! CHANGID
~"~ '5 I " ‘ accdhdrhdav.‘ ' " "
..... .m ., .. «image! 1. .,‘ 3 t. ‘ ‘ . _ >
Often one 'attrloutn a lack of alumna of vision ‘to his eyes
WMN,_-,IIII gramme. woolly tool-me. Would it not be well to have
your eyes examined again?
we reach .
Oar J’ac , son
were a .J Atlantic . i. m
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Norwalk Chronicler