"an uproar. '
For Norwtlk and vicinim
slightly cold'r tonight! Tuesday gen-
erally cloudi [and colder. There is no
welisdsiinsd .; storm .area least. of the
Rocky Monnlatasmuts slight distur-
bance in ‘thellmke region is producing
considerable icloudy weather with ilur~
rise of snow. in... the northern sections.
The tempered to is falling in the north.
are portion 1 f the Lake region while
White River Canada, reported 2 de-
grees above l em. The disturbance in
the‘ Lalteresion will probablytproduce
some cloudylweather in this vicinity
tonight and lbe followed on Tuesday
’ withiowor «Enerature;
Miss Ethel Wilcox. teacher in the
Greens Farm school. spent Saturday
and Bunday. l n Norwaik.
Our BrothtFrs' Lodge. 1. 0. 0. F.. of
Nortvalk. wil meet this evening at
the lodge rooms in Wall street.
The . store? Helpers of the South
Norse Baptist Church will hold ‘a
In ting at t is parsonage this evening
at lib o'clock.
Up'eh their: return from Europe. Mr.
and Mrs. P. ‘s. Hargrove will occupy
apartment in Mrs. W. H. Olmstead’s
hostaewo lUnien Park. , .
Owing to asever cold. W. F, Ambler.
was unable to sing, Sunday. Mrs. W.
F. hler substituted for him in the
No , lit M .hodist Church.
Miss Ethel Millard. of New York
city, niece 01 Mrs. Frost, is spending
s. few days. with General and Mrs.
Russell Front, of West avenue.
M'r‘s.‘ Willi mill. Montgomery and
Miss Ethel eeker. of Lynn, Mass.
who isyvisiti‘ g in Norwalk. are spend-
ing the day' it New York‘ city.
William In Mcliugh. of South Main
slreet. has, ieturned, from .a visit to
his-daughter. Miss Katherine. who is
teaching-school in Willington.
.Obatinate .constipstion, indigestion
and.stomach.‘disorders are permanent.-
ly and positil'sly cured by taking Hol-
lister's'Rocki Mountain Tea. «36¢. Tea
or Tablets. “lPlaisted’s drug store.
The Bria: sport oyster neat has
. been dimini ed by upwardsof s. dos»
en vessels tithin the last few days.
which have one to other parts of the
sound to try, their table. . .
paragular l, eeting of the Hat Trim-
mers’ Union will be held tomorrow
evening in. 4.. .13. ball . at which
tints, lm ‘ basin lll be tran-
jnt ess w |
sslctod. / A It ,l attendance , is desired.
‘Thelrbgull‘ monthly business meet
ing of the Pit ilathca class of the South.
Nof'wallt Baptist cant-ca. will be held
at medical ofMiss‘ Grace Hunt. 08
South Main l treet. tomorrow evening.
Every member is requested to be pres-
ent, as business of importance is to
come before lthe‘class.
--Horse Flipping at Luther M.
Wright's. .. ‘ , k ‘
On account of the University Ex-
tension as}; I‘e that cgular meeting
of the lidr lk Bird't iub is postponed
until tomorrtw evening. The club will
meet at the ‘ Ome of the secretary. 43
West avenue. TheLBird Club has for
i ’~obiect thl procetion of our native
b Me, the lil ping‘of a monthly list
theblrdsxfonnd in ‘this locality. and
t a furthellnl ce‘ of the study of birds
and their hit its. Any person in sym-
sathxnwith its work of the club and
asir g me bership will be cordially
renewed at e meetings. -
There's no iity in all the land
That can v ith her face compare,
Her lips are} red. her eyes are bright,
She takes Re ky Mountain Tea at night
Plaislcd's l rug“ tone, f ,
, Howard 0 ch ‘, who if at pres-
ent employ at. iabus. but. who was
formerly a c erk at the Norwalk post.
office. was avisltor in town yesterday.
S. Treat Etanle . who is a student
do inill‘lam‘i' Col ~ Williamstown.
Mass. within classmate. spent Bun-
day in town. with‘the farmer's par-
ents. Mr, and Malta. K. Stanley. of
Main street.l Norw Both students
attended till foothill game between
Williams an Wesleyan. Saturday af‘
moon, at Mlddl town. which was.
the score of :84
to 0. " " ‘
‘ ii
‘ Mir R l '
C. W. . We“. N. Y.: Mau-
rice, Danni Lute ‘Vrohman. Vlra Sta-
W. lilidred‘bao. oi Dcm‘arcy and
mother. Mist Todd. Isa Jonson. Miss
Mrs. M. Jonas.
. M " l‘hisl’is ‘ rat-No9
ll u
nor. J. Matkllliel' Miss. Nellie
H. C. Hines,
Hrs. Hines. 0. lg). Willard James Ill.
Warden. Ne York city: W. W. Stev-
h . . lichuldlcc. Anna S. .
Dan first: Dunbar. Olaein-
liwfldcl'. Btrstford:
azd a yLoag Branch; h
illsfsld; Misses Carrie
h Crs I‘. Amherst. Masai
.~ J; '10. Waiters. Newark.
’ . . ,ifcrd. recently.
roam ,‘
, vs some very nice
,.
it?
4’
ROM? 008N117!) BEEF.
iZc lb
4 ‘ pubpuclnmlareet
, 3200
ems cram.
been long re
'l‘hcflo'v‘eivp
rigs; 1’9
w
v
!
“itsii‘lfizi’
I" .‘
I
m»... -_-. . .. ..... a... WW... .
Read the ad.
Postmaster William ii. Marigold, of
Bridgeport, was in town yesterday.
The young son of A. L. Burt. of Main
street. ’Norwalk, is recovering from
diphtheria.
- Mrs.- H. B. Wigham, of Norwaik. is
a guestat the home of J. 1). Jennings,
in Southport. ' .~
‘Mr. and Mrs. L. B. V. Hubbard, ofi
Shelton. were the guests of Dr. and<
Mrs. Boutwell yesterday.
After the drill at the armory Wed-
nesday night, Company D and the Nut-
meg Club will play at indoor baseball.
. William J. McHugh, of South Main
street. has purchased a swift gasoline
launch from Lewis W. St. John. of East
Norwalk.
John Kane and Charles Lockwood
spent. yesterday in New York where
they inspected Prince Louis of Batten-
berg and his fleet,
Miss Nellie Tyler, of Newtown. Mass.
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Archie Nash.
Henry C. Ely. of New York. was a
visitor in town today on business.
The present indications are that the
Norwalks will be well represented Sat-
urday at the football game bctvveen
Yale and Princeton. at New Haven.
it is probable that a number of the
members of Company D will go to
Stamford tomorrow night and attend
the ball of Company H. of that city.
The Vogel house at 6 Matt avenue
has been opened. preparatory to ocou~
pancy by err-Mayor Johu'J. Cnvansgh
and bride upon their return from their
hon moon trip.
jfiuinbcldt imdge. P. C. Leunsbury
budge. Court. Mahackemo, Uncas Tribe
and St. Joseph's T. A. B. Society are
scheduled to" hold regular meetings.
tomorrow night.
Winfield S. Wade. the butcher at No.
119 West street. has had his delivery
wagon handsomely repainted and let.
tered by Luther M. Wright. the South
Norwnlk carriage maker.
Rev.‘ A. I... Hubbard, of Cannon, will
preach to the children of the Method:
lat Episcopal Church in Long Island
City, a series of object sermons, next
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
Dr. E. Edward Selleck. Clarence
Cream and Cornelius Pierce were
among those who saw Yale defeat
Brown University at football, Saturday
afternoOn. at Yale Field. New Haven.
.0le Olsen. of South Norwalk. has re
lgned his position as hoplicr under
roman Andrew Kling. at the South
'Norwalk frdghtv yard. having found
that the gas from the soft coal did not
agree with him.
. .Papers were executed at the real as-
lt '0 office of Jacob M. Myths. Satur-
d y ovenihl.» whereby Dennis Homo
became the owner of the boase at. No.
11 Stuart ermine: Bout: florwaik. Mr.
Horan will continue to occupy the
premises.
According to the Commercial Rmord
there wercsixteen sales of real es-
tate in The Norwalks. last week, and
mortgages amounting to $4,450. in
the first weeh‘ln November. 1904. there
were eight saw of propdrty. and innl‘l-‘
gages of $4.850. _
,. At the Meeting of the “moat Oinb‘
yesterdfi as “(”935qu Councilman
George rtsla on th subject Civic
Rarity. was postponed . rinse weak
on account of Mr. Bartaln being unea-
sbsence Vicepresident Dayton spoils
on the'subisct The Last :athenian. an.
Ssrtsin will deliver his address on
nest"8undsy, and Oil'tlw foilcwiw
Sunday. November‘ild. Attorney Wil-
liam 0, Clark with speak. .
are . .. ,Mzhm a mall-at?!
I . ‘ yr Witpafllfifiu INHI- 's ‘s
b a” E‘i‘
l mini wmu t' ‘
Plus at. M
Elli. pip i-
cam . gap
is main ll
cars or year sass
A assumes
we the old Saxonmy- sleigh
The right to be .
Chancery courtsiof En ', its“
fihoMTlOgAL r i:
‘wytegm‘cat‘ on ospaca o
distinguish these products and 53
Dress goods at the Boston Store.
pectedly called to Pennsylvania. in his .
n. at t’l‘
. i
his honor {it mustard he
cogs solidity tilt
mosey. ‘
matma.xiz heifer: ii an to
new
i
e
,n 9.3 ‘x
' no
l. l'
ill”
,tl
HOME TuakavsgscItacs. ‘
The Crop of Native Birds Unusually
Sniali.
Thanksgiving turkeys are going to
be highhat least the native ones are.
according to the opinion of the local
marketmen. Last year found few
and the price .was in correspondence.
it is thought that the scarcity will be
even more pronounced this year from
present indications and they seem to
be well founded. ,
Turkey raising is a precarious occu-
pation. The turkey is one or the most
delicate of the domestic birds and
slight variations in the weather are
disastrous to them when they are
young. For this reason farmers in this
section are paying less attention to
turkey raising every year, devoting
their time to surer. and more lucra-
tive products. ,
Two marketmen said this mdmlng
that, in driving about the country on
different occasions all summer they
had not seen one live turkey.
There will undoubtedly be plenty of
turkeys in market for Thanksgiving.
but they will be western birds. The
scarcity of the home raised article will
probably result in high prices for the
cold storage birds.
DANCERS OF A COLD.
It is agreed by all the best and
most progressive physicians that at
this season of the year one of the
most unfailing preventlves against
contagious diseases. such a». diphthe-
ria, scarlet fever and even c. osump-
tion, is to avoid colds. or. buying con-
vtracted them. to combat them assid-
uously nnd intelligently. Colds pre-
‘parc the system for the reception and
development of thegerms of these dis~
cases. The best treatment for a cold
is to give Chamberlain’s Cough Reme-
dy. it is safe and sure and is equally
valuable for children and adults. it
has become famous for its cares of
this disease and can always be de-
pended upon. For sale by Stllison~
Powell Corporation. Clifford Pharma-
cy, Zeitfuss Pharmacy. ”
——.—.—
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Could A. Seymour to James N.
gflsra, building lot Seymour avenue,
ar
Estate Sarah c. Streeler to Susan
M. Crockett. land and buildings. Row.
nylon avenue. Admrs. deed.
Georgianna B. Hoyt to Eugene J.
Van 'Ness. land and building. Dover
,slrost, War. ‘
Jacob Linxweiier to Matilda Bene-
dickson, two lots. Clinton avenue.
Estate Mary E. Cooper to Mary .I.
‘Garvsy. land and buildings, Fairiioid
avenue, Admrs. deed. .
1. Remus Willic‘llik.
A good way to restore white silk ar-
ticles that have become yellow in
washing is to d p them in tepid soft
water; containl to each quart a table-
~spoohfui of am cola water and a few
drops of bluing. Wring them out and
if still yellow add a little more bluing
to the water until they are fully ru-
stored. Hang in the shade and dry
partially. and press with a bot iron
between foldaof button while camp.
.. sum bill on».
A physician suffering with Bright's
.‘dissass.aad;,weighlna “abounds bo-
son to restrict himself exclusively
to a milk dial. taking one quart at
leach meal. or three quarts daily. Soon
no traces of his former ailment was
perceptible. He gained thirty pounds
in flash and this. notwithstanding con-
stant attention to professional duties
both day‘pnd‘aight. . '
l
A laundry device that II as tuss-
psnsivs as it is helpful is a sine
sprinkler that distributes the water
evenly over the clothes. Competent
lallhllfliluoiaim that even sprink-
ling it essential for good results in
launder-lap
.,.l
t
., Making a candle In.
A oscillation be made to fit any candle-
stick if it is di , into very, hot
valor. rats aortas-Mine was sad it
may then be easily pushed into a
“puissant: whichbthsrwiu would
be too small and it will he neatly and
drmly held. ‘
Progressive women inclined to be
impatient with their more backward
sisters shes
lea-Ware
\
saili- s walls to convert a Mimi:
WSW _
‘Ma
interpenetration. ,, . , , .
salad lathe-stamina”! avttads‘ mark has ‘ .
,‘ml’l5“.l“' shill‘l‘anforcsd by the
‘ ‘ . give it value. .
.coism. ,. railroads main red and
biscuit. crackers or wafers to
musical!» quality, and it don.
To more clearly comprehend tltia’resi value of this trade mark. try
packages of BUTTER THIN‘BISCUIT‘ aud‘lfiMON SNAPS.
NATioNAL BISCUIT coir PANY
“ark. .
‘ii’iml‘i;
.‘i’. .fib
native raised turkeys in the market.
“remember that it takes,
3
stands for it.
s
in“
’ lot. “ - Eu:
sacrmo
sou" H
NOT“.
(The Commercial Record).
Estimating Plans.
Contractors. are submitting cati-
mntes epithe‘plana 0,! Architect 1“. S.
Morehouse for the new factory build-
ing to be erectetl‘ for the R & G (lor-
set Cc. ”It will he so it 135 feet, four
stories highpof heavy mill construc-
tion. The Walls will be laid on piles
and the roof Will be of tar and gravel.
' Plans for Factory.
Plans have been made by Architect
A. N. Paddock, 20 East 42d street.
New York. for the new factory build-
ing to be erected .on Chestnut street
for W. G. “Clonal. it. will be 40 x 70
feet. one-story blah. and built of co
ment blocks. The plant will be op-
erated by electricity.
Will Build Power House.
Arrangements are being made for
the erection of a new boiler-room for
Crofut & Knapp. the hat manufactur-
ers. Architect li‘. S. Morehouse will
make the. plans. ‘
Another New. Industry.
The old Solmane' plant on Main
street, consisting of severall frame
buildings. has been purchased by the
Ernest Simona Mfg. 00., of Port Ches-
ter. manufacturers of shirt waists.
wfih a strip of land north of the plant
a l fronting on, Main street. The com-
I puny will occupy the present buildings
after repairs are made and will at
some future time remove the frame
buildings and 'put lip new buildings of
brick. . ‘
iiatch, Bailey It, Co. have just re~
ccived a large cargo of spruce lumber
and spruce lath. .
The St. George Paper and Pulp Co.
are making arrangements for the cr-
ection of an addition to their plant in
Norwalk to be used as a bestow-com.
.100 REWARD. $100.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disc e that science has
been able to cure hll its stages. and
that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Care
to the medical fraternity.
being a constitutional disease. re-
quires a constitutional treatment.
Hull's Catarrh Care is taken inlern~
ally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous Iurfacos of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease. and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu~
lion and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it. falls to cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
Catarrh
lode, o.
Bliss Carmen. the poet. tells the fol-
lowing:
(lnoo when a Boston man and his
wife were visiting a resort near the
Springfield river they went out for a
jaunt in the woods. in some way the
man fell into a small stream. and as he
in considerable difficulty. Fortunately.
however. the stream was not, deep.
ills wife gave vent to a torrent of
tours right into the stream. At till
the unfortunate man evinced frcs
evidence of “the rattire." Looking up
at his weeping wifc above him he man~
fused to gasp out:
"For Heaven's sake atop weeping
into the silver. (it i’m lost. it's deep
genough slrsady."--Hsrper's Weekly.
res cutesy csaatss s. new.
‘ Willi!
. ll”
is the only positive cure.now known '
Address r. J. cannot: at 0.. r3
Was not a swimmer he found himself
holiness :1 Norton
‘ ‘ ”lawns
recess or ai- submit this
‘ an attachment lathe-
tog . .lltlo contractually
I' V or ' east-i
gill?y department’m ' 3' pin
a with an 9mm... . M...
l July last Horton a. ‘liamln‘wa
weref‘engagsd in building a ”schoo-
school district. .Romano was smililicyv
ed yin-a quarry in Norwallt't‘from w loll
the stone for the building was being
taken. On July to a charge of dyna-
mite failed to explode sud Remand
and another were ordered to withdraw
It. Remand held a drill. on top of
the; charge to extract the packl‘n .
while his companion struck the dril
with s. sledge. ho charge was an
plod d. and both of Romania‘s hands
war blown off above the wrists.
He retained former Speaker John H.
Light. of South Norwalk.‘ to bring stilt.
Alt-rhihents of $30,000. were made on
property of the contractors. including
til 000 in cash due them from . the
billion! district. Damages of}25.000
are claimed. The contractors want to
use the money, and this action was
brought to Judge Reed to release it
by the giving of a bond. Mr. Bro-
Smlth objected to a bond nearly so
large as the attachment. claiming that
Romano, could. not home to secure a
judgment. or even onesiifth the amount
claimed as damages. Judge Light dif-
fered with him. ,. , , .,
finally Judgeiteed said hemust
draw the line somewhere and suggest.
ed $12,600. This was satisfactory to
both sides.—~Hurtford Times.
Do not be deceived by counterfelts
when you buy Witch Hazel Salve. The
name of E. C. DeWitt &. Co. is on
every box of the genuine. ‘Piles in
their worst form will soon. pass away
if, you will apply Dchtt‘s Witch Ha:
to! Solve, night and morning. Best
for Cats. Burns. Bulls. Tetter. Eczema,
etc. field by The Clifford Pharmacy.
HOY'I"S~ THEATRE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
MONDAY NOV. lath.
The World's Greatest Romantic Actor
JAMES O'NEILL.’
in His flarswsll Tour
“Monte Cristo”
The Play That Made Him Famous.
PRICEH5-50—75-8100 .
SEATS ON SALE NOW.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
ONE NIGHT ONLV
Tuesday November 14th.
Return Engagements of
FRANKLIN WOODRUFF
in
“Ben of Broken
Bow”
THE HIT OF THE SEASON
PRICEHS-SO-TS-Si.00.
SEATS ON SALE NOW.
Joseph’s-Fill.
Music Hall.
it.
Monday,
T. A. B. Night.
"‘ A Darky Night
School.”
Furiously Funny.
Dancing 8 to 12.
Admission 150
swam o... Esoarsisa .
. a ‘
int York and tilt iliupodmnr.
am am. in a not
Jinn-r Joann "use
will um Shalom our. state Nola
wall: at Irtb a. nu: murals? new
New York at use . up. so vlit' in
death Hawaii: at 3009 making coa-
asotlcns fsrvsii'tralns cast and west.
Issurslohatlakata is New York-and
return,“ «his. “
alga snail-spams seats to tbs Hippo»
_ {also tickets gees until used;
momma tickets sees for this data
Tickets for sale at Wastsi'ri titties
Tats rs Gilles and rltsambsat Ilsa .
Canals smile and Wood's drug alert;
and dumbest basil, Net-walk.
fill lulu"
1 " .
“I humiliation lift" till :1
list ‘
duo; “shelter in their silk:
ties.“ The .,
r
a
house for the south Norwalk‘ Union-
ll ,o-date ulstylb, he sat in
all your lama is on glow."
A GLOVE TURN.
Pay you well if at all interested in
(doves to get an early chance at the
owing lots: , . .
, ies fancy lined cashmerette
gloves in greys, blacks, tans and
browns. at 25c a pair.
Ladles' heavy worsted gloves in
black. greys and white, at Zlic and 500
a pair. .
The Hislop kid glove. every pair
warranted. for ladies and misses, in
all. the newest shades. at 81 a. pair.
Ladles’. heavy walking gloves in
lane, at 31.
Children's worsted glares in greys,
browns, white and red. at 25c pair.
(that Iron M. assure
still Trade Machete. Q
1 any. , ii ‘ . . . .. . a .. in
v when?!“ g "s' ‘ *‘values lnsthls adv. lsb'e 'ntidis‘ n'te. ‘
itrinsic woufi% m ”cm phasis ell yo ii .6
onorny is unnttb‘iiflbda’filtf." ib‘le'v‘e‘3 cho e
as Jib, '
loll are asked to read the chapter of o a
You are asked to buy. Your intelligence will
terest will decide this to your, satisfaction.
..~
at»: *- ..
.
i
N's sarcastic.
is above argument.
it seasonablo lllilllph
a're .chosen lust
s nil-fit .
prompt you. Your salt a:
rLAndaLa'rritu/aaa
FOR WOMEN. ‘ .
The warm. comfortable sorta r,
winter wear and costing you but lit a.
more than ordinary cotton fabrics. at
,Ladles' flanneletle skirts. iii pin f
and white; blue and while. full Iii.
skirts, at 26c. . '
ladies nanneletie skirts. made with “
deep bounces. in strigcd or plain. cdis
cred flannelettes. at as. p ,
Ladies’ striped nauseous about.
with pink and blue collars, in sim'lli. ‘
16, 17 at 50c. ,
Imdies' flannelctte gowns in‘sti-lpbd
nannqlette or p sin colors, made yoke
effect, at 980. . 1
Installed tum. including semis.
MEN'S GLOVES.
Men's driving, walking and dress
gloves in the most popular shades,
made in fallout mam. over seam and
cable stitched for 81 and 81.60 pair.
Men’s calfskin driving gloves at
50 pair. ,
Men's. youths' and boys' wool gloves
at 260 and bile pair.
CHILDREN’S rosoeoas cAas. ‘
Are here innew assortment. Eye
child wants one. They give. that:
comfort at small cost. Webave all
colors. plain and strips effects. at lilo
and bile. ‘ . '
Have you investigated our Fall Shift
Walslsf '
83-85 Washington Street I *
ween you our am you our weir-roe ssLinva you ARE
om'rmol-ooon, scosrmrmn onNmaous SIZED. wast. rmzsneb
PERFECT FITTING GARMENTS FOR WHICH EVERYBODY 13 WIL-
LING TO PAY FULL PRICES. OUR GREAT SELLING TESTIFIES TO THE
TRUTH OF THIS STATEMENT.
N. E. RYAN,
36 WASHINGTON sr. some NORWALK...‘
_*M_‘W§§fi6fi.§mm.
Between the Hours 7.30 and 10.
soc nous ............. ...... sees ............. 25c also to:
26¢ ooata ............................. . ........... slit
zso nous .......................... . ................. . ........... .1acl'
1s comes ......... . ............ ...................
o souvsma ............ ............. .. ....... ...... . ..... . ‘
HIGHLAND LINEN wan-mo nose .......... . ........ . its so ‘
so SHFITS PAPER AND so saver. opss ......... ' ........ 16a.
NELSON S
SPECIAL. SALE.
READY-TO-WEAR HATS, 98c.
TRIMMED HATS. 83.50.
s. s. morson,
es wassmoron arses-r. sourH aonwammouh‘.
A Hat Time
is assured you this winter if your purchase a
“HUB HEATER”,
We also have a practically limitless line of good Ranges for
your choosing. The "Hub” Ranges are made to BAKE, not for
ornament.
If J. Collins
South Norw'a'lllfmf " "
is-ra North Main Street“
Clocks, Skirts and Mfllinery
from the maker. ’ '
It will save your Thirty Per Cent. on the Dollar.
We guarantee a perfect fit. '
The Fair Cloak and For Store.
as whenmoron eraser.
mamas... no... and one as" ; -
source ofoensumption. Ithsiflllimhil; ‘ " _
medicine. and cough cures; "loadbd‘ M
consist-e worthless andrharmful. because
ram y' taken internally only, ever cider
cusp. lawman BALM.” thae‘garmi' “ " cats .
cam. alone has triumph“ in ovary case for ,
yawn, .
use ; ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ~.,
... stmmmsuwmmm
concise , scans» the inflammation. Iiilahha "1'!“er
coughing and raising of phlegm. restoring the lungs with
«youth. Got throes or 01.00 bottle. keep up, the, .
may for a few weeks and we guarantee scars . f '
“lounge of quiet msurnptdon.‘ lo cocainaoi
t II. to an“ i can‘t“?
4.
e
Norwalk Chronicler