\
EWEATHMWOM‘» .
‘ For. Norwalk andyicinity; Clearing
latelionight. Tuesday fairand cool-
er.‘ The disturbad‘ce‘that” was lost
east-of the Rocky Mountains Saturday
morning has moved eastward and is
now a, well-donned storm in the east-
ern portion ofthe Lakeregion. The
lowest pressure 29.52 i'aifc’hés, is at Buf-
isle. N. Y. The storm is producing
rain and high wind in the Lillie re-
gion and along the coast from Vir-
tliila to Maine. . The storm willwpro-
babiy produce cloudy and rainy weath-
er in this vicinity during the day and
beufoilowedby clearing late tonight.
High pressure with pleasant Weather
‘ prevails west of the Mississippi river.
Ardaughter was born to Contractor h
and Mrs,
Hill. ' *
“‘ '7
The Woman's Guild of Trinity
oliirch will «hold its monthly business
meeting, Tuesday evening.
L—Gold Medai‘Flour. 75c bag; $6.00
barrel. F. D. Lawtonfi Co.
Herbert Welch, of Believes hcspit-
nl.’ Ne’erork. is spending a week's
vacation in South Norwalkr
'“fi—t—m .n
Dudley E. Hoyt. of Baton
Colfax Encampment. I. O. 0. F., will
hold a meeting this evening and con-
fer. the Golden Rule degree, .
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Hoyt, Jr.,
of Elmwood avenue. spent Sunday
with Miss Maude E. Hoyt, in New
Britain. .
——Don't forget the Polishers is But-
fers' ball, November ti, at Music Hall.
Law's Orchestra.
.Mrs. Henry Hoffman, of South Main
street. who has been ill of typhoid ma-
laria, is now tibia to be about the
house. .
hold a meeting Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Francis Leonard, Union
Park.
Shall w0men' wear. hats in church?
is the question eagerly propounded by
clergymenand their congregations.
Men who are never known .to enter a
church are sending in vigorous replies
in the negative.
--.Gran. Sugar. ill lbs. 31. EDD. it Co.
The rain which came Friday to
break the drought was a surprise as
there were. few indications of it un-
til the drops began falling. The rain-
fall was not. enough to do much good
beyond laying the dust.
Civil Engineer Paul Nash, of Stem—
ford, has completed the survey for a
new road leading to the New Canaan
golf links. When the new road is
completed. it will be one of the best
country highways in this section.
--Don't forget concert and ball given
by the Italian Social Club. tonight,
Arlen, Hall. Tickets. gentleman and
India's. 25 cents. '
The South Norwa‘lk and Norwalk
Board of Councilmen. South Norwalk
Fire Police. Palestine Castle, Doug-
las Fowler Post, Colfax fincampment
are among the organisations which
will hold regular meetings tonight.
H. W. Mather has taken the cum
tract for the large addition to the
residence of Col. E. I). Meier. in
Ridgeileld. The plans are by Architect
William Dewsnap. Nassau street.
Ne'w‘York, and th at will be about
000. w" _
v
There is still some activity in real
acts.
. ' it
amber
5 the followln for
also... '
llv a..." 1 shimmy“
mum .. Ill-mi.
a ! Wmlpslmk free. Address.
mangoes» Pars Food c... is lay. it. Y.
Jon-0 poorly to: II but smote disdain
Ia “lily! (l.
The - Hat, Finishers’ society :will hold
its monthly business meeting. next
Wednesdhyaavuninib at the Lyceum in
South Main street.
» There were ten sales of real estate
inThe Norwalks last Week. with.
mortgages recorded of $16,800. For
the first week in November. 1904.
therewere two-sales and mortgagee of
$13,890. During the entire month of
of October. 1905, there were fifty-four
salos:ln 1904, fifty-live, and in .1903.
sixty-one. In October 1905. there were
mortgages accounting to “Kahuna
1904, 387.060, and in 1903, 850.050.
Mrs. Albert C. Weller. of Ridgeiield.
as been. committed to the Middle.
town hospital for treatment for men-
tal trouble. Mrs. 'Weiler’s commit-
ment was directly the result of an at-
tempt. which she made to injure her
husband a few days ago by means of
carbolic acid. His face was severely
burned by the acid. Mrs. Weller has
shown indications of mental irrespon-
sibility for some time.
—Gold Medal Flour.,75c bag: $6.00
barrel. F‘. D. Lawton & Co.
POPULAR AMuaemaNrs.
TONIGHT'I ATTRACTION.
The next attraction will be Barney
Gilmore, the natural singing and Irish
actor, in his original chm-alter of Bob
Daley in “A Recky Road to Dublin.”
by Daniel L Hart, in three stirring
Mina Shirley, as Bernardine
Ferguson has a congenial part in the
The beautiful gowns worn by
Iece.
{fies Shirley were secured by her dur-
ing her vacation abroad the past stilli-
mer. Messrs. John H. Harlin and
George H. Nicholni have engaged an
excellent company of players to sup-
port Mr. Gilmore, also a flrstclass re-
duction of scenes of the ireland o to-
day including a genuine Irish Jaunt-
.The, Pine Ledge Whlst Club will log Car.
At Hoyt's Theatre. tonight.
The following members of the local
divisions of the Ancient Order of Hl~
bernians will attend the shave produc-
tion in a body: Patrick Slattcry. John
Moore. Daniel Hogan. William Devlne,
.ldhn Callahan. John Spencer, Timothy
McMahon. John McNerney. John L.
Kelly. Stephen O’Brien. William Bren-
nan and ladies.
A TUNEFUL ORGANIZATION.
"The prettiest. witilest and most
tuneful organization it has been our
good fortune to welcome, in a musical
comedy of the moat novel kind." is
among the press comments that have
preceded “The Errand Boy." in which
that truly funny comedian, Billy B.
Van. is seen to fine advantage as Pai-
sy Bolivar. a character creation of his
own, and one that has made millions
explode with laughter.
Boy” will find much satisfaction in its
visit here at Hoyt's Theatre.
Thursday.
“The Errand
next
FRIDAY NIGHT'S ATTRACTION.
“Wronged.” a play of the kind most .
dear to the clientele of lioyt's Theatre,
is announced for Friday night. It is
a story of love and hatred, virtue tri-
umphant and an abundance of clean
and wholesome comedy. interiurded by
several most acceptable specialties by
well known artists.
THE “WIZARD 01“ OZ."
At Hoyi's Theatre, the “Wizard of
0:" will appear. on Saturday night
only.
at that this extravaganza has become
so popular with playgoers in all parts
of the country. for it contains so many
elements that go to make up a goo
entertainment. combining as It does.
music, mirth. clever comedians. pretty
girls, startling scenic effects and gur—
geous costumes. that it would indeed
be hard to duplicate.
It is scarcely to be wondered
‘ gregatiou‘al chum
3 tublllll
t
_ First (i ballistic-illusion
Beach. in behalf disease of the his-
amgcénhurchas ,of , concerns} ”that;
a cons n ,, .10 up so
earl!!! iii-firs" MI: shrill s .-
varlarv festival
of‘Hsrtfcrd ,
Greens/fig. a , , , ..
”New W ‘1 _,"
apa’rker aid. nil, ‘ tix‘th
i tab“
ed proa- » .
smiths feral . .
(it the}: (laughs rice9
are towards of. rail yea, .old
. T We ,Wiudeorwlmteh‘raild"
First Church are theogly ones which
amounts the church in tamford, from
which the Greenwich First Church de-
rived its existence,
and good wishes
sister churches. ,
the old age of,indivlduals and of in-
stitu‘tiona. For persons growing, old
is a melancholy experience. here
comes a time when our natal anniver-
saries are not Jubilantly celebrated;
Whatever compensation old age may
have. it is nevertheless fraught with
feebleness and tinged. like the fad-
ing leaf. with signal ”that hatches a
dissolution of the? . tale of service.
It is otherwise‘wlth Institutions. Old
age gives to a church solidity. stabil-
ity. dignity and strength. and all the
great. advantages. of a history: Ten-
der recollections and holy memories
cluster about it. ,like ivy about im-
memorial walls. , It is composised
about. in all its solemn assemblies,
with a great cloud of, witnesses. the
very thoughtof which must be far its
perpetual conifort and support. _
Dr. Pa her then a he of the im-
portance of on. till .tistmcnt of the
church to new conditions of ”taught
and life. Changes depot shows mean
growth. _ but growth always implies
changes. ‘Dr. Bushnell's paradox, "the
stability of change/f conveys a great
truth. The shameless institution has
in its the elements of disintegration.
No church should remain from gener.‘
ation to generation with the same
.methods and equipment which Were
Ionce deemed adequate. it must adjust
itself to the conditious of thought and
life that are ever changing in the com.
munity.
Dr. Parker then spoke of the ob
score and unknown members of the
church in times past. quoting tender
and beautiful words of Dr. Bushnell.
It‘may be their special Merit. their
self-forgetting and unforward modesty.
that has veiled them. What signifies
their names. when all they did and
were is alive in you. now waiting to
be owned and cherished by your ten-
der homage? , .
The persons who have gone.fortli
from this church. the persons who
have the ingredients of this church in
them. are more in number than we
can know.
The streams of personal life and in-
fluence that have flowed forth from
this fountain. during all these more
than two hundred years. are beyond
our calculation. What a story it will
be, when completed ! - What a a tutorial!
there will berof you all, in iiisrgreui
time coming!
of these yed‘ar‘able‘
”w...
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPMA.
Mrs. Franklinflusb. of New Castle.
Dcl.. says “i suffered for years with
dyspepsia. used to have great distress
and belching. I tried everything i
could hear of. butnothlng helped me
until I took BrarJlian Balm. and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by R. H. Plaistcd, F. H.
Baxter and The Clifford Pharmacy. ”
HAT FACTORY CLERK.
Accused of Theft From Knox Factory.
Brooklyn.
Harry Ward. a stock clerk In the
Knox hat factory. Grand and St.
Mark's avenues. Brooklyn. was ac-
cused Friday of grand larceny in the
Adams street court. says the New
York World of Saturday.‘ Robert Mc-
Farland, treasurer of the concern. al-
leged that Ward had been in the habit
of packing in cases sent out from the
factory more hats than the order call-
ed for. having arranged that the pur-
chaser pay for the extra shipment at
a rate below the market value,
A, customer. McFarland said. told
.1 him about the scheme and a plan was
formed to catch the clerk. .When the
conslsnmont of goods reached the cue-
tamer. who was in Fall River. Mass.
the case was shipped back to Brook-
lyn unopened. McFarland declared be
all;
._ . a
barriers
Dr. Parker presented the mutations ‘
lie then‘cdntrastetl
Mil. ‘
aimed;
- stays-m.
v 'i
,. or
liWumnislmu sous
tic-J» 'li‘T‘s
REGULARG. Tor . OT
.‘ifli .. i. ~r9llN‘E.,”,.§N-. ,
Report Bubmlttad.hy'oao. Wei P. Hall
~Jspfinsu- kyle of Dress.
In thei report: submitted by Brig.
Gen. «W. P. Hall, military secretary,
U. 8. A... u. the war department, as
chief executors oflicer of the last na-
tional rifle match at Sea Girt. N. J..
an earnestly made recommendation is
that in favor cf admitting to the army,
divisional‘ competition a marksman
from each,,compapy of infantry and
each troop ohcavlry of the National
Guard, pending such exports in the
nearest range where a division coin-
petitiou takes iii In the Atlantic
division, where the. division match is
attended by HM ‘tlomDetltors from the
regulariarmyi there would be under
the plan preposeil for militia represen‘
lotion. additional marksman lo the
number of 33th General Hall sug-
gests that; under these circumstances,
it would;bs advisableio increase the
number oh prises allotted for success-
ful work, so hot the opportunities of
rewarding sit _I‘ may: be proportionate-
ly maintained.‘ '
Another recommendation or General
Hall is that of increasing the ranges
in the slow tire of the army competi-
tions. ‘At present these ranges are
at 200. 800, 500 and 600 yards. In
the national match held at Sea Girl.
the slow lire was at ranges of 200. 600,
800 and 1,900 yards. That distance
Is altogether in favor of the militia
marksman nag contoured with
shooters from the regular army, who
do not have an opportunity of slow
fire at the 800 and 1.000 yard ranges.
General Hull expresses himself emphno
ticelly in furor of conducting the army
divisional competitions under condi-
tions whiehtaro identical ..wih those
of the notional match. This will give
the competitor from the army the
same chance enjoyed by the militia
marksmcn. " ' ’
National Guardsmen as to the kind of
dress worn by the , pnnese soldiers.
An expert in military matters thus
describes it: ,Tili‘ summer jacks).
and trousers of the Japanese soldier
are of khaki drill; i tiacket is per.
fectly plain. and iii are no buttons
on any of the gariuc is.
A strip oi‘whlte llncn is issued to
wind around the neck as a color in-
side. the tunic. The forage cap which
goes with this uniform is a marvel
of lightness. It has a detachable
linen cover to be used in summer,
from which hangs a linen screen to
protect. the-neck. This screen being
made in thrce‘parts-m t'riilfll‘ and two
sideswallovvs the iill‘ to miss freely.
For all uniforms the trousers are
made like riding brooches. in that
they end above the in w. whore they
are made to fit tight o the limb. be-
ing fastened by tapes instead of but-
fons. Putties or gutters must be worn
with these. The ordinary great cost
is of thick woolen cloth with bone
billions. It. has a hood which can be
drawn over the head. The free olig-
cs of the front of this. as well us of
the winter garment. instead of licing
cut straight. slope outward below the
waist, making the skirt of the coat
lap over more completely below; it is
thus prevented from gaping in walk-
ing, and the logs and knees are pro-
iccied from rain. The front of the
skirt can be buttoned back to allow
free movement of the lower limbs for
marching in dry Woathcr. A mosqui-
to not helmet or head t‘tiv‘ul‘iliu. issued
to the Japanese soldier is made of
green netting. stretched on iwu cir-
clcs of cane. so as to make a long
drum with one and knocked out. into
which the head is passed. The two
rings of cans are kept apart by a wire
”MP. and ‘
the ,
There has been much inquiry among
We will present one of
these beautiful loturee of
Niagara Falls ‘ummcr or
Winter scans) to every pur-
chaser of one 25 cent box of
Spiro Powder
The pictures measure 15 x
19 inches. and you must see
them to agiprcciate their real
beauty. piro Powder has
the peculiar power of destroy-
ing the odor of para iration
on body, feet and othing.
Its use gives a delightful sense
of eiaouai cleanliness. ,
on’t fail to take advantage
of our free piotu re offer.
A sample of Spiro and book
wffwfhvaiuabliktvoiletwith:is free.
A Great Remedy
Ior'Stomsch. Liver. and
. Kidneys -.
When there is no cell to for
food, or there is aorcrllsa in
tnapit of the Stomach; in- the
food-comes up in the throat.
, your Stomach is outof on!
and the Liver. Kidneys.
Nerve-and Blood are more
> or less affected. For all these
conditions. use
Boswoaru's
"5' tumours”:
B I N
Nsavuu:
N
. Isa-
‘ This medicine acts directly
. on the Stomach. Blood and
New”. and supplies new life
to all the organs. Itseffect on
wcnkSiomache and Nerves
is truly remarkable. Boa-
worth'o lnfallihlo Nervino
does not depend on alcohol to
dull or disguise the distress.
Safe louse. Ask usabout it.
..r
1‘. Hill Man-field's
CA means i 5
cures all
t h o
.mlldsst form to
fill. severest
eases. E 0.
some. Salt
e u m .
Emir-In. Gould Head. Dan.
III-off. ltohln Pileamtc. are.
CAPILLA IS has cured akin
. s. where they warepronouncsd
hopeless by the doctors. Yea. many
such cues of 5 to 40 you!
cradling be? h augm-
ote cure y ~
[A RI'S. The doctors th am-
Ielvea use and rooommend
this marvelous akin cure.
CAPILLARIS should be In
every home. it removes all Baby
Humor-a. cures Chopped
Hands. removal Sun Burns.
heals Cuts. Bruises and flu rm.
stops Coughing and Sore
Throat. and is aqua ly good for the
air and Hair. Removes Dan-
rul and makes the Hair come in
soil. thick. luxuriant and in Its
natural color.
A bottle prove. our claim
a»
These are “the“ wiitChWili‘lll
r .
' lance to your intelligence.
to] statement.
, are looking for .
CLEAN corr‘oN
‘ FILLED comroars.
These Items will interest you Just at
this time. The winter showing is at
its very best.
Siikuline covered comforters. filled
with clean white cotton. at $1 each.
White cotton filled extra heavy silk-
aline, covered comforters, for $1.25 ea.
Largest size s....alinc covered com-
forters, mind with downy white coi-
tou. in light and dark colorings, at
$1.50 each.
Finest quality French sateen cover-
ed comforters, sewed or tacked; new.
dainty designs in the coverings. at $2
each. ‘
Pure White F‘illcd Comfortablca co-
vered with dainty figured French sut-
eon, very special. forr $3.50 each.
You get both here.
TRUTH OF THIS STATEMENT.
L.
86 WASHINGTON sr.
86 WASHINGTON _8TREET.
I
83-85 WashingtOn Street.
ounce
WHEN YOU BUY HERE YOU GET WHAT YOU BELIEVE YOU ARE
GE'l"i‘lNG—-GOOD, SI‘BS'I’ANTIAL, GENEROUS SIZED, WELL FINISHED
PERFECT FITTING GARMENTS FOR WHICH EVERYBODY“ IS WIL-
LING TO PAY FULL PRICES. OUR GREAT SELLING TESTIFIES TO THE
SPECIAL S'A LEW
Rsady-te-Wcar HATS
at 500. 75c and 98:.
s. s. THLOTSON,
M ThewBusiness *htlan’s Magazine.
and
The Book Keeper.
FOR SALE AT
NELSON’S
in.»
MAY . neurosis participle. x "
. that train and hold publicuccnildancs.
Million at the very beginning to! a season that we will
to-tlate merchandise at less than the cost of its production would be an of-
The improbabilitybf the
apparent.’ .To tell you that we have good'rcllable merchandise to offer you»
at a fair price is to commund'thclr inspect, which is alwayaduevto a truth», ,
After all, its honest goods. at. the fair price that most people
.flllll ailiaillil’i‘I-CB.
sell you "honest up-
thing would be too
THE wmrsa‘uuosawasa v
roa MEN, women. cHlLonaN.
Underwear outfitting can be done in '
thlsstore to your entire satisfaction.
Never has this section been in better
shape to cater to your needs.
Men‘s medium weight shirts and
drawers, part wool, white or natural ‘
color, tapo covered seams, gussoted . ‘
and with suspendur tapes, for title the
garment. ‘
White or natural color, men's shirts
and drawers in the medium or "has
tween seasons” weight; steam shrunk-
en. and guaranteed non-shrinkable
wool,’for 31 the garment.
Men's winter weight underwear..in
the white, natural, camel hair or red
wool; steam shrunken, tape covered
seams. suspender tapes. and all that.
goes to make up the very best values,
from 31 up.
N. E. RYAN,
SOUTH NORWALK.
sourii NORWALK. coma.
12-18 North Main Street,
RUFF SAID
F urrliture
When uou have worn out pour patience
lining to find suitable furniture for sour
house. come- here and pen will find just
what uou have looked for so long. and the
prices will suit uou loo "
aluLCbHMmm&CMt
South Norwalk. Conn.
' found In the has several dozen hats . . ‘ J
metals and any people looking for A RUNAWAY BOY‘ that were not on the original order. allit'ltnibed‘i’hlfl‘l raga?" dw'l'm'l‘ I" ,l": .0 .m..............
farms and places to occupy during the A Runaway Boy. with Joseph Stant- Ward pleaded not guilty and was ”1‘ an am a ) «o I )r nu .
summer months. con‘llm'lle (tic barrili‘rs laya the. clever {clungaslgtfis smiled“; held in ”.000 bail. lgo. . ”five. om ‘
' here and are taken a an y t e as. ,was presenc o A RELIABLE R MMEDYMFOR O P . ‘
real estates eats that they have been at Hoyt's 'i‘heatre. Saturday. The ‘ CR U K 4 mm YOU ”.1":
. in communigation with. and shown various characters were well: taken 7”“ CLIFFORD PHARMACY With Ithe dry. cg!!! weflllwi‘ 0" “10 houmatl’m
"w. " , about the itinerant places that are in care of and the entire company pleas- ......... ear y w nter moot s, parents of (roll-
the market. Several farms in the out-
er districts and in Roddlng have been
sold to city buyermwithin the past
ing. The circus performance in the
third act was good, especially the‘
Toll Why~Tha Insane Vlaoi no
Riuhiy.
work of Milo. Zour, high wire per-I “I“!
by children should be on the alert for
ominous symptoms There iii no
ATHLOPHOILOS is the
cause for anxiety when Chamberlain's
Vinol contains in a concen- mated boon to Rheumatic
few months.-—Dsnbury . News.
Tonight Barney Gilmore in A
y odd to Dublin.
former. and Scott and Wilson. aoro- tratod form all of the imam“! curir
“aw \ bat".
~—-Gran. sugar. 21 lbs. 31. RD. It Com
five elements of cod liver oil. actually
,taken from fresh cods’ livers, but
without a drop of oil to nauseate and
Cough Racially is kc t m the home.
If this medicine in ran as soon as
the child becomes hoarse or even after
the crappy cough has appeared. the
airliners aver placed bolero the
willie. It has momma in
every locus of lib-«motions.
“WI: [:9 stomach; and ”1'?!st it: Iimifl‘thml” fliar war-dotting} Mrs. s. Relieves the sgoav.uusihuiif- “IE GREAT
,v ‘ wor . i. are are '17 are Ot-as one all) I. o urner. a gun. says: ‘ ,,
' cod liver oil or emulsions will do good "We have used Chamberlain‘s Couch ham” and «decal!» M “"me
3 - Vinoi will do far more good. Remedy for ourselves and children for "9' '
Second: Manse Vinol is not a. several years and like it very much. " Will).
.7 ‘ pater}; :I sects“ medicine: tit coinage. i taint It as i?!" only rommll‘y‘for ermip At" ‘0 I10 [‘08 ; ,
‘ 7 3‘ ’ ' ° - ‘ « . . .. no a one rugs o rose. upon a an can a y marines t." or in up I .a, COLDS GRIP
HWRWED. we ans ancmvmo sous: vans cuoicn SMALL ”awn...“ m “my“..‘twuflou. a}; II grumpy”? l?.,.,,.,,,‘,}',.m, m
. ‘ ' are lair ng, as every. tag can ans. or .tli’ninci'. “c; has iill“ , , use; “my“. m
LOINW‘NMW ' AND WOULDWU? 0111‘ m” lm’m’flwa ’ " is printed on the back label of ovary fancy. 0- - fendihbfllzysnaiving thing". i . 1 . .. . 1 “l. ,y , ,
- ~ .7 . . . - .... Acid w a _ . , - . ~
m" Pork....................lic “’- ' "0"” ”3mm ”WM" It'd: Men» View seiner-t up Her roman-ems. In! warriors «gnome sins-coon. :' mooUGHS BRO-”mus ' '
gm" Hams....................llc lb. Fouls........................lfl‘ilc lb. on the stoiiiacb. crested aimilhy so- moved in the best Colonial circles. No W how severe Mam , “tum ’ ‘
Fresh Shoulders................iic lb. “055““! Chicksn..............tilc lb. petite. tones up the digestive organs. They were tor-las. you know.“ .7" 3 , . . , _ ..
g ‘ B'rm . _ purifies and mouse-oi. blood, and in The Colonial flamM'Was? rs... l WM~M will have 2 . = : . , PT ’ '
P | Rlb'noAsT BEEF. 121 2 lb gloll’t7rhoIISCI-nu . usual- {at}: so: :30 u n.t:‘r‘n'.m‘innar hairy. i. "mun-9d. 3.1".” .‘y any Imp have“ IO Riley M u h. I I . i I UM, ‘ "0
rate Ionufuu'iinn... -.-c . I‘DIi...............-....... ' a ‘n II’O '0'.“ ‘ .. emmovng." “a _ “i h." I, 3
Blade Roast.‘...................ioc 'lii. ‘Rouna..........................‘liclb. humping. we “my gut pm.“ . fl. ' .4...“ wmm‘mh" W, ”a , _m , human" , l"
PotRout..................‘.....l0clb. Bhouider......................-.lilc.lb. mea‘mk“ Oil? admiration [or it. .LUOCI.“ LIV‘H’A pai'l'o ANN. ‘ , .
lat"!Meat......................bilclb. Best Chopped Htoak............l!c ill. 11% steadily i Milli. mama n fig“ .
srnoumms.‘
. . , , l}. :-
srsaar mp aliases surname SAUBAOE. raasn TRIPE. rice
no main unstable» to create
r‘ ydinpfiin
wmgr'trnt ally say we never sold
a c .
strbagt‘h for old pabplé. wall. sickly
. i
I cflllm'n'er. in far“ You can notational llsh very much
:‘ffirour liver is than; vs as yduu'feei
u , yourcyas are envy an sisal
exertion exhausts you. mine laxa-
"is, '1
t
your, canvas saamearvo rescue me." . women stimuluiarenmursiw .motbers live stutter gauging. t sum T ‘ _ ,_1 " M ’ M and?! ‘ if , M ‘
“ ‘ ‘,‘,,' ' i » - , . . . - :53. that ”Jami; ”m: "1 Eli Twiltflrxxflm gillgdfig ‘ For sale by ““‘l'ms‘fisgmzs “gang-”Sm? hill” "‘3’” " *~
‘ w ' . .. ' B .,. 2'; g - ‘ ‘ k
V "P” I '10 a ' k e t, “finals?“ gangland yin" 3%- isyglila 3:3,” a insulin 3:0!" ,r I ’ ' ‘25 my“
two thousand of the leading ”drags
!
loo is more, effective. impolite or. or
;TI:ie
a.
. remnant-susmcchmum
f M ‘ aisle of this country. These are some dinsry camel-ti ,Mle substa- 1 Jim . 00. Wm ._ ‘A
32 SOuih;Msm.StrevtrorJi,avilind South'Naiwalk. he? 5%" "’1“ “"7? .‘9 m‘"“"’x mff.3"““l'.~-~W W "" ' . " ‘ ’ " ' ’
Norwalk Chronicler