a
i
my}. .4. 5..
minus “paladins '. All use
ILA K ar tile. . '
L llI' LACE Lists soar m
war e, no AND suck AT an.
-.I ALL new. revitalise.
« . M3" .‘ 4; . l
E. IX. Banks,
{acrimonious “Cloak;
so and 47 West Washington sin».
south Nev-walk.
K'
dietitians:
martian rosacssr.
For: Nomailthnd‘ “MY!" .mrtly
cloud and probably local showers late
tonig,t and Sunday. Antares of low
pressure- is. central this. morning. in
the timer Mississippi siliilliryn it has
produced showers. during the past 24
hourei from Kansas northeastward to
the make regionand tight scattered
showers have occurred in the lake
region and along the Alantic coast.
The temperature is falling .in the
northwestern sections, but continues
high in the central and eastern sec~ -
tions.‘ The highest temperature re-
ported was 98 at Abilene, Tex. Condi-
tions favor for this vicinity partly
cloudy weather and probably local
showers: '
General Manager Higgins in his pri-
vale car No. 400, with Assistant Gen—
eral Superintendent J. A. Warner and
General Freight Agent F. S. Holbreok,
left for the north over the Hartford
division'of the Consolidated road yes‘
terddy morning to look after track
and train matters.
a
—-Yacht Caps, Yacht Caps. O'Brien.
Ansonia. which has had lighted
streets a part of each night only, has
just made a contract with its lighting ‘
corporation for all night lights and
the Ansonia Sentinel says, very prop-
erly too, that the city has taken a
commendable‘step forward. The day
is not far distant when Danbnry
streets will be lighted all night,
.‘a—n—e
The railroad commissioners will
give a hearing at the Washington sta-
tion on Junesfa at 12:15 p. m, on the
petition of the selectmen for protec-
tion at the crossings. The commie-
sion will give aI hearing in West. Com-
wall on June 24, at llnifi a. m.. on
petition of the selectmen for protec-
tion at one crossing.
-—Boys' Caps, Boys' Caps. O’Brien
The annual meeting of thc Whatso-
ever Circle of the King's Daughters, of ,'
the South Norwalk Congregational
Church. will be held with Mrs. "Wil-
llam R. Thompson, No. ‘I Crescent
Terrace. next Tuesday eyenlng at ‘8
o’clock. The election of officers will
take place and a large attendance of
members is desired,
.u.‘
.—
Clinton Commandery, Knights Tem-
plar, of Norwalk. conferred the tem-
ple degree last, evening. All of the
arrangements for next Wednesday’s
field day exercises have been com-
pleted. The Knights have been as-
sured that the best the land affords
will be provided for the banquet in
Greenwich.
-—Visit our Kitchen Dept, filled with
everything at special low prices for
the Summer. M. S. Smith is Co.
The Vesuvius, once the only gun
boat in any navy. after a year in the
hands of repairers. will again go into
commission in a few days at the Char-
lestown navy yard. She is s. dynamite
cruiser no longer, h new designation
beIng a torpedo mining ship. .Sbe
WI 1 be stationed in e torpedo station
at Newport. The work of building and
refitting has cost $200,000.
Norwalk was well represented Thurs.
day at the mayors and ex-mayors' re-
union at. Bridgeport. The list
included Mayor George B. Bux-
ton and err-Mayors J. Milton Coburn.‘
John J. Cavanagh,‘ Edwin C. Keeier.
James T. llubbeli. Ferdinand B. Smith
and Charlotte-Mover. They report
a very line 11”.an that they were
royally entertained.
One by one the large farm in the
vicinity of Greenwich are being taken
up and transformed into country
mtatee. Another farm has been
sold, the Lewis Green place. contain-
ing about 100 acres. on the ad from
Port Chester “bin-0““ ‘Hil. dieing
purchased from Valentine Green, by
Joseph H. Marshall. of North Main
street, Port Chasm. who expects to
occupy the same as s residence on his
return from. Warhol: in'Sep-
umber.
‘ W
«Ctrsw lists, Btraw Hats. O’Brien.
'A. M, Bates. Providence. it. i.: R.
J. Donneily, F. a. Moody. New Haven:
Wflillin Rudolph, West Sayviilc, L. i.:
A, A. Beliwood,‘ F‘. M. Weiss, W. J
Bards. C: D. Brandt. o; F. Simmons.
W.’ A. Clark. William Smith. H. H.
limo, Mr. and Mrs. John Dubalir, ill.
n, ted, New York; W. K. Harris.
If is, N. it: A. if. Hunter, Bridge~‘
port; 0. P. Taggart, L. D: Qulgler.
as, Arthur J. PIIiIm'C, Philadelphia:
.A. 0...,Itilee, Willimanllc. were the
guests, yesterday at the notelIOlllIord.
R0in Bottom Prices
For .9511? ‘
‘ , I it Sous has Stine: y .
.,‘- e
‘ at the Trio.
Co
preach the baccalaureate semen at
the Academy Wilton, N.r‘.H..'Jnue 18th.
night.
,-W.. ”w...
Robert is has taken a ptilltIOn
andliyaii store. . ,
vatraw Hate. Straw Hatsfl O’Brien.
The so. «once fifteen hours and
fifteen mlnutesdn length.
lieemonr B. 'l‘ripp, day manager of
Elie Roselle lunch wagon, is ill at his
time. . - .
. e—Largest variety of Candy, fresh;
today; 10 and 20c lb. M, 8. Smith I
w W» Cl ii. a.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gale. of South
Norwalk, are visiting- relatives at lei-l
leclt's Corners. i
John M. Trendwell, of Norwalk, vis-
ited Stamford friends yesterday morn
ing. , ~ .
.Cornellus Fitzpatrick, late of A. M
Polilman's barber shop, has moved to
New Haven. ‘ . 'i ' ~
’ Barney Poley. of Monroe street, has
purchased a high stepper from Charles .
.. James.
W“ '
——Crofut & Knapp hats. O'Briens.
Bishop D. A. Goodsell, D.D.-, ‘is to
--Gcorge H. Byinglon sailed for Nor
plea. ltaly. Saturdaylast, to spend
several months with Consul and Mrs
'A. H. Byington. . .
-—-- .
CockenOe Tribe, 1, 0. R. M., of Nor—
walk, hold a regular -meeting last
Next week the tribe will nom-
inate officers. .
o—W-
|
Howard Hunted, of Georgetown, at:
tended the dance of the South Nor-
walk High School graduating class.
last evening, at the armory. ‘
—l.awn Wrappers and Kimonos in
great variety at special low prices. M.
S. Smith & Co. ~ .
John"8. Sammie, formerly treasurer
of the Old Dominion Steamship Com-
pany, spent yesterday “with old-friends
in South Norwalk. .
The inmout Club of the South Nor-
walk Congregational Church will not
{iIold any more meetings until Septem-
er. .
.._.............
Rev, W. H. Thomas, DD, is to
preach the baccalaureate sermon at
the Wesleyan Academy, Wiibraham,
Mass, June 18th. '
Geor e A. Avison has returned from
l’hiladc phia, where he has been the
gInest for a couple of weeks of his un-
c e.
'l‘he Norwalk Building, Loan and in-
vestment Association has declared a
dividend at the rate. of six per cent.
per year.
Mr. Gorhani, of Wilton. who under-
went an operation for appendicitis at
the Norwaik Hospital some time ago.
has returned to his home. ‘l
Mrs. Glen ()hapin, of South Norwallt,
has been making a short visit with
Mr. and Mrs. William Masline, of Del.
aware avenue. Greenwich.
Judson Adams, who has been en-
gineer on Conductor Charles Vaughn's
train for the past. sixteen years. has
resigned thllt. position to become en-
gineer on the Dnnbury switcher.
....._.‘.
—Crofut & Knapp hats. O‘Briena.
Sarah Hearse Good, aged ninety-two
years. the mother of Brent Good, died
at the latter's home in Long Branch,
Saturday last. The funeral services
were held last Tuesday,
Firecrackers and fireworks have
made their appearance in some of the
stores, and an occasional boom of the
noise-makers reminds one that the
glorious Fourth is approaching.
Mr. and hire. Kahuna.“ Quin-
tard avenue, are both ill from ivy pol-
son. Mrs. Bennett’s face is affected.
while Mr. Bennett's hands are swollen
so as to mount him from working at
his trade.
‘ . W .
~Largest variety of Fancy Collars
and Belts to be found. M. S. Smith
J: Co.
. The 3:38 express train from New
York Thursday afternoon was delayed
at'Danbury about an hour on account
of it slight accident at the Bethel stil-
tion. The road was blockade” an en-
gine which was off the track. '
Articles of association have been
filed at the olioe of the Itate secre~
tary by the Ladies' Fireman‘s auxil—
lary of New Haven. The auxiliary is
constricted with the Anaestlre depart-
men .
Rev. George B. Stevens, D. 1)., pro
fessor in the Yale Divinity School, will
occupy the pulpit of the South Nor-
walk Congregational Church tomor-
Wyn“. hewln manna I. D. u,
gm Ypastor, being absent in yracuae.
All the members of the pastor's Bic
his class for men only are reques
to be 'm attendance 'iomonewvat the
First Methodist Church. .. 'l‘he class
meets in the main. auditorium, mined,
lately at the close of the morning ser-
vice.
Cornelius F‘itspetricli. of South Nor-
wallt. formerly employed by Peterson
the barber. in NewCanun. hired a
team of inverymn Imam one day
this week and tried to sell the turn-
out' In this place. . it is wold Fitzpat-
rick was intoxicated.
. asp-cm Marin Ladid poi-m
Covers. its: reduced from tic. M. Ii.
Smith. £00.. .
At the midweek prayer service In
the South Nor-walk Congregational
Chums "next
'eidolt. the “51ch will be God
uni W.Wfl' and.
V,.
caravan...” .
r-liechtlitdicstln the Package , " ,
well. as the whole? * .
assoon as made, in an air-tight and odor-
prool package, which: keepsjt pcricct- z
1y. You may use a part, keep the
rest in the package and it will
continue .to retain all the sweet-
ness and aroma of .freshlysniadc butter.
Ask your dealer. for Gold Medal
Creamery flutter. .
.m'won a DOUGLASS.
New amen widen-rile“. Conn.
Lari year's-uterus Connecticut)!“ dimly. the tarsal output
m m, We cm n its WW
”a..-“ ‘~w-— W .
" use some ‘orsioopoo.
ordinal-lamination .
Do youir'ealiz’c theadvaiifigciol buying butter in
aspackagc which perfectly 'prcscvcs 'ii—‘a part as
. coho MLDAL csLAMLsY sums-11...
best can» made—«is parked at the cream'ciy.
l'l'lmrinlsy evening at
Whose
- W— In : factory here and leaves a widow“
"Btl'lw Hats. litrew flats. O'Brien,
‘
I.
n
., ., ,1
Lug?" ’ v
Will of Thompson Woman sb0we
Many Personal Bequests.
PU'I‘NAM, Conn. June i7.—-’l‘he will
of Miss Louisa E. Day. late of Thomp-
son, was offered for probate yesterday.
and admitted, and the executor. Harry
E. Back of this place, ordered to pro-
vide a bond of 375.000 .Tbe estate
is appraised at upwards of $100,000.
Some of the chief bcuiwsis Inm- al-
ready bccn announced but in addition
there are many personal gifts. The
town of Kiliingly will receive over
$50,000 for support of the poor. The.
Congregational and Baptist churches
of Thompson receive “.000 enab.
the town, $3,000, the Putnam Baptist
church, $1,000. The personal gifts
are 8300 each to the three children
of George Seaman of Schrooni Lake.
N. Y.. and to Postmaster C. C. Chopin.
of Thompson; 8500 each to August
Mills, of Thompson; Minnie Mills. of
Southbridge, Mnss1; Winifred Holloii,
of Souilibrldge; Menard and Wilfred
Mills, of Thompson; Joseph Mills, of
Theinpson; George and Ruth Siolland,
of l'nwiucket. it. i.; 3800 such to Eni-
ily Gl‘ut'll, of 'l‘lioinpson; Mary Brad-
way, of Putnam. and Mary J. Ross, of
Filipino: 81.000 such to Elizabeth M.
Scatnuiii. of Chit-ago, and Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Mills. of ’l‘lioiiipson. There
are also other gifts in money and
stocks.
HUGE TASK.
it was it lingo task to undertake the
cure of such a bad case of kidney di-
sease, as that of (3. l-‘. Collier, of Chem.
hes, in., but Electric Bitters did it. He
.vritcsz" My kidneys wurc so in" gone,
i could not sit on u chair without a
cushion; and suffered from dreadful
buckiiclic. headache and depression.
in Electric. Bitters. however. i found
a curc. and by them was restored to
perfect health. I recommend this
:rcsi. ionic medicine to all with weak
kidneys, liver or stomach. Guarau
iced by F. ii. Baxter, driigglst; price
60c. “
INSURGENT NATIVEB ACTIVE.
CAPE TOWN. Ottpe Colony, June. 17.
”Confirmation has been received here
of the report that insurgent natives
recently» captured Wurmbad, Gorninn
Southwest Africa. near the border of
Cups Colony. The attacking force of
llotli'iitots was led b' Abraham More
ris, 'l‘hey captured the place Janet
and evacuated it almost immediawa
afterwards. taking away all the ammu-
nition and stores. but releasing their
prisoners. The German officers escup‘
ed. The same forcu of natives also
captured Kalli r‘ontein, June 2. looting
the place and taking away all the
horses, cattle and provisions.
”~-
FEEL IMPENDING DOOM.
The feeling of impending doom in
the minds of ’many victiml‘uf Drighi’s
disease and diabetes has been Changed
to thankfulnes‘s by the benefit derived
from takingvl-‘oley‘s Kidney Cure; it
will cure Incipient Bright's disease and
diabetes and even in the worst cases
gives comfort and wallet. Slight disor-
ders um cured in a few days. "i had
diubcica in its worst form," writes
Marlon love. of Dani-cam. lnd. “i tried
sight physicians without relief. Only
three bottles of Nley‘s Kidney Cure
made me a well man." Sold at Pints-
ted's Drug Store. "
u
IOY DROWNID lN LITTLE RIVER.
MIDDLE'I‘OWN. Conn, June l7.—-
William Daugherty, is years old. was
drowned in uttle ltlver last night.
while bathing. He was employed in a
sonwwu 'wsgrs expanse To
Petition rm Been Cent to Headeuao
ten of the Consolidated Road.
The liar Harbor express this year is
running through Norwich, going from
New London to Worcester without a
stop. it goes through Norwich about.
midnight and it. is the desire of a num-
ber of the business men that. it stop
there. us they could then wait uniii
ii o'clock before leaving New York and
get there at midnight. The petition
was circulated by the chairman of the
transportation committee of. the board
of trade and all who had an oppor-
tunity to sign it. (lid so. and it has
been sent. to the headquarters of the
company through the company's agent,
Lemuel Gilchrist.
W
CUFFERERS SHOULD
KNOW THIS.
Foley's Honey and ’l‘a‘r has cured
many cases of asthma that were con-
sidered hopeless. Mrs. Adolph Hues-
ing. 701 West Third street. Davenport,
Iowa, writes: “A severe cold con-
iraclcd twelve years ago was neglect
ed until it finally grew into asthma.
The best. medical slilii available could
not give me more than temporary re—
lief. Foley's Honey and Tar was rec.
oinmendcd and one titty-cent boitlc en‘
tireiy cured me of authors which had
been growing on me for twelve years,
and if i had taken it at the start I
would have been siivcd yi‘lil‘S of suffer-
ing." Sold at Piaisicd‘s Drug Store.
.-
ASTHMAI
......_—4._.-—.._.... .._.
FINE SUNDAY TRIP.
A delightful trip for those who do-
sire to escape the hot wcullicr these
days is a ride by trolley to George C.
'l‘llyon'g Hicoplechase island at Bridge
port. Among it... many attractions are
the board walk skirting the island and
swept by cool iil'tlfl‘lfifl from the Sound,
the royally grand ball room, figure
(eight. roller coaster. mammoth carou-
sel. “House of Trouble." Hall of lllu-
sinus." "Down and Out." Trip to the
Holy lands." "Sidi Basso." the won-
dcrful Egyptian astrologer, "Hassle
Dazzle.“ and the internationally fain-
oiis'Gcrman Marine band now playing
a two weeks engagement prior to its
return to Berlin, after touring the
country. having scored a triumph lit
the St. Louis fair. liy special arrange-
ment Mr, 'l‘ilyou has secured two con-
certs for tomorrow. Sieumi-rs run to
the island every hiilf hour and ferry
every llVe minutes.
A BAD SCARE.
Some day you will get a bad scare.
when you feel a paiii in your bowels.
and fear appendicitis. Safety lies in
Dr. King's New lAfc Pills, a sure cure.
for all bowel and stomach diseases.
such as headache. billioiisness; coo
tiveness, ctr. Guaranteed at F. H.
llaxier's Drug Store. only Site. Try
them. "
HEALTH SUPPLY COMPANY.
’i‘hn Heal h supply Company of New
Haven diet articles of incorporation
yesterday. setting out that it Is to ear-
ry on the business of making health
foods and drinks, establish schools of
instruction in health slid establish
snilliuriimitl. its capital is 326,000.
The incurpprntors are Jacob ii. Ullitian,
Frederick A. Bette Ind (leor‘ge W.
Robinson. .
NO CICRIT AIOUT I'l‘. , .
It. is no secret. that for Cute. Burns.
Ulcers, ill'ever Bares. lore Dyes. Bolts.
old, nothing is} so effootivau Buclh
Ien'n Arnfca' Salve. _"It didn't take
lengtocureabadnorelhad,oodil
Is all 0. K. for "sore eyes." writes
diiiimito the etc’ '
D. it Gregory. of Hope. 'rem. lilo.
at F ii. ' D store ' '-
t
urea Indigestion. (yflepfinia. icin- stomach.
tired stomach. weak stomach. windy stomach, puffed stomach. nervous
slifll
I .allvf'thl‘ollldml In tile
the on
L.
y
I’lt
AT LIFE’S FARM, RIDGEFIELD.
.__....
Children Benefitted.
Have you ever visited Life‘s Farm?
Of course you have heard of it. for
its fame has traveld all over the coup:
lry. Children who have enjoyed an
outing there and wbo are now grown
up and have moved from New York,
can lm found in nearly every state.
"Life.” or rather .I. A. Mitchell. whose
idea it. was, has done a noble. work all
these years.
Visitors are always welcome and the
genial superintendent and his estim-
able wife, Mr. and Mrs. U. 0. 'Mohr.
are always ready on far us their du~
ties will permit. to show one around
and explain things.
it is a beautiful site for the
purpose for which it in used—~tlie giv-
ing of an outing to the poor children
of Greater New York~nnd its large.
beautiful meadows afford a this play‘
ground for those who. many of them
at-lt-sst. have never seen the green
grass before.
There is a large pavilion where the
children can play in wet weather and
marquees and tents are erected during
the season, which. with the many
beautiful trees, afford a delightful
shade on the hot summer days.
During the time Mr. and Mrs. Moln-
huve had charge of the place they
have cared for over 8,000 children. and
with never a serious accident sick-
ness. Between 1,200 and 1.400 c ildren
arc cart-d for during the. season, arrlv~
dug in parties of 200. equally divided
lit-isvccn boys and girls. ldncli party
remains two weeks; leaving on the
morning train, and it is a sight to
watch them returning slit-r their
sojourn in the Clillllll‘y—v-Wllll faces inn-
ncd by their outdoor life and their
cheeks rounded out by the good and
wiltilt'iiOillt‘ food they have hiid. in the
evening a new lot arrive, and no they
come and go during the season. The
transportation of the children to and
from the city is no small Iicm, coat-
ing about ".000 a year.
The. buildings are thoroughly clean.
ed cvcry spring before the children or-
rive, and this year Wits no exception.
for more was not a particle of dust. or
dirt to be seen in any of the buildings
from top to bottom—4n fact cleanli-
ness is one of the things most strong-
ly insisted on.
The girls sleep in the main building
with a. caretaker on each door: “there
are buildings for the boys, and care-
takers in each. There is u long buil-
ding in which is the dinning room,
where the children get, three good
meals a day; Just outside of this
room is the kitchen, with its large
range and big ketilc: in this latter are
boiled at one time a barrel of pets-
toes, half a lamb or fifty or sixty
pounds of meat, and other things in
proportion. according to what. the din-
nor is to be.
Some Idea of what quantities of lup-
plles are used may be gathered when
you are informed that during the gen-
son, eighteen barrel. of cookies are
disposed of. together with seven bar-
rels of oatmeal. two barrels of sugar,
several hundred pounds‘of meat. 9,000
loaves of bread. each loaf weighing
nearl a powndand a null; :00 «mart!
of lit a: used every day and each
ohild'has drink a quart a tiny. '1‘th
. milk lI‘upt cool and sweet in an led
tank, while the meat. is kept in a large
coo er. « *
The home is non-sectarian and then
is no religious teaching, but each must
say it. prayers in Its own way, accord-
ing to their religiouwbelief. Many in-
cidents, hundreds and pathetic, often
happen. Mr. Moor says that when the
children first come. the Musical. sur-
prise Is expressed. for a few days. that
they should out. three times a day.
There Is a medicine closet with a.
few“ of the simple remedies, and to
show that it is necessary over five do»
an bottles of pain killer were used is"
.summerrfor these who had eaten too
many green apples. There has never
been1 any serious dinosaur any acci-
dent happen. which is remartuble. but
when it ll sum that ileuhlldren
are» counted twe'ur Wilmer a day.
admiral ’eearchvis issue if any are
, it can sully to me that
tour * much a syn-Ii moms
cred. TWO new: minim. to; /
. , 'Ihltehen'fll
noting, inlays um colon:
new are employed. Mr. sedan-smut
keep a careful eye on everything dull
nines maybe": an charge more has
never been a deficit. althwgh no
doubt. it has been a close mucosa.
The first party of children. this see
or was: and
‘. f. . g , . ,- ,
afrdih ‘ it? -1 ”m
are. ‘ a
- i .' If adiip‘w
:. a
. mg...—
‘sbumnewmfmm DRY 00033 Home
‘ nosur'ron MAinANTON'S surname.
Three special lots of Dainiu White Waists.
A sale of Sleek Collars not to be slighle‘d.
The summer’s greatest said Of Ladies’ Was
Belts. ' "
THE WAIST SALE.
This is the season for cool white
waists. We offer three. lots of newest
style waists at such prices ,as' will
throng our waist section for the next
few days. ‘
ladies White lawn shirt waists. line~
ly tucked, special at 69c.
Ladies white lawn shirt waists made
with tucks and insertion, at 98c.
Ladies white lawn shirt waists, fine.
ly tucked and embroidery trimmed
with new leg o'mutton sleeves, at
$1.50.
THE STOCK COLLAR SALE.
There'll be some busy buying of
stock collars when the news of these
bargains gets abroad.
White linen turn overs. embroidered
Pique and madras stock, a large as-
'sortmeut of designs, at 25c.
Lsdles' collar and cuff sets, em.
broidered, perfectly designed, at 25c.
EmbrOIdered and lace chemisettes.
at abound 50¢. each.
THE IILT CALI.
‘ We have received from a prominent
belt maker a large purchase of wash
belts, These belts have been dlvi on
into lots and will be sold as follows:
Ladies' white washable canvas belie.
some with gilt buckles, and some with
nickel buckles. special at 10c. each.
Ladlea' white embroidered washihle
baits, wide In back, at 25¢. each.
ladlee’ belts in vest effect, trimmed
with pearl buttons, and two small
pockets, the latest style, at 25c. each.
Ladies‘ White washable kid belt!
A Splendid Work Being Done and Poor
.‘l Mr .
‘15 more than
motion orvoatarrh of the: ”bronchial WM"M
dongs-sawed to ssthina and the meet frnivfitl
some of consumption. It bellies misdirected!
:inedlelne, and cough cuties. loaded with user
or some“ could he mandrel-dew
look
in light blue and white, at 15c. belts. wide ine back. at 25c each.
Just received a large assortment. of ladies untrimmed straw hats, which
we have placed on sale at 29, 39, and. 60o, the former price of these goods
were 750, $1 and $1.50.
83-85 Washington Street.
S.STILLO ” egos?“
Special prlou out." Trimmed Mllllnery.
Large Assortment of Rudy-lip wear Hat: Constantly
on Head. .,
Ready Made t Veils.
Childrens' Mull Han and Bonnets.
u wusmovos eraser. spurs NCRWALK. cows.
in Macxwaas, sucnmo, CHEMISETTES, SHIRT waters AND sane
ARE ARRIVING DAILV, EACH LOT PRETTIER THAN THE LAST. WE
HAVE BTVLES AND GRADES TO SUIT ANY FANCY.
N. n. RYAN,
con-oar
S W l N G C H A l R
dfilfii’ifih‘fih‘ht {use flfl‘m.t"‘§.a'$l$
. occupying space of only on 1 inches. is at f
tanning only four stove belts. rerfeetly Ilmp'le.“p er aided
Be Comfortable
Let the c fortChair'ahequ
533..th it'll-act‘s: cw, h
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