of also ol and in
market
the per bottle: 8 bottles for title. .. ‘
81.25 a ,dcsonc, .
placed on the hill
nowo Ital-o. item‘s or“.
collected daily. ‘1‘th
Archie L. Dunn» of Bloomsbury,
Pennsylvania. is :2 finest of 'l‘. S. Glow
or.
Mrs. Elmer Davidson, of First street.’
is confined: to her-‘hcme with I. very
heavy cold. -
m
The regular wedk'l’y prayer meeting
will be held this evening at the Metho-
dist Church
Mr. Schwartz, of New York, has
been the: that of Morris Epstein for
several days. — .
The regular weekly social service
will be held this evening at the Advent
Christian Church ‘
A meeting of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society was held yesterday
at the home of Mrs. Frank Seymour
George B. Jersey will sail next Wed-
neaday from New York for New 0r.
Electric. and thence will proceed to Cali-
orn a.
a—n—
Mlss Harriet Crofut, who has been
realdlng in New street for acme time,
has taken up her residence in Bayview
avenue, South Nor'walk.
..._..
Miss Bessie Gcib, of this place has
taken a position as typewriter and
slenograpber for Attorney William 0.
Clark, in South Norwalk.
. ..................
William Wickerrated 100, and Brad
icy Hull, rated 95, will be the con
instants in the pool tournament at
liafner’ a store tonight. An interesting
game is expected. .
Wu...
Marbles seems to be the popular
game among the boys just at present.
This and the spiniag of tops and a
sundry baseball game now and then
gatekens the fact that spring is really
ere.
Workman who have been engaged in
the improvementsbeing made at the
WalshCavanagh cottage on Smith's
island, report having seen a large seal
disporting itself in the waters about
the island. A number of fishermen
have seen those seals during the past
winter. Contrary to‘ihe usual ideas
that all seals have far. these seals
are as fat-less as an egg. They are
quite tame and the workmen have
hgen able to approach quite close to
t cm.
/
lanes’ Pillsbury’s' and Gold
Medal: Flour, ' -‘ 890 per Bag
BIAtdifilluzllo‘laioeI - -‘ . 85c-Bu
STRICTLY FRESH EGGS
- - ~ 2503802
RoberiSmlth
Phone Ill-l. ‘ Newton. conic
_. newlines.
Audio for ,1...“ gigolo donllnol. In
a or :
emmTlh....' apicall
Onion AIM to day.“ l
receive mmpl Am
W
Captain Judson Williamson contem-
plates another trip to hang island, af-
ter a sloop loud at softtolams.
Charles d'I new residence
has receiyaii‘l (or first Mun! Paint, and
fathers and plasterero are at. work on
the interior.
Elwood Brand of Crockett avo-
auto. to out wi . lo rebuilt t‘Ind
radioed . . . Alb. fine condition:
for the comic! ;
Advised me to
in: always re
That. l'tn not the only
so PM never new the viii
53;!!!“ “N.“ When
Some «norm
#8 ‘MI‘
My friend lud‘fimsotmr
_ .3 AER. Clay Prism
. ir wasps.
-3 well as financially. and those in charge
9
, excellent ssulls attained.
”fl
:1 b the in lie I 'fdon “in;
I y r r I I MI on 0
good faith. . ._ ll
m
Miss Jennie Davis was out of town
yesterday on business.
. ed. l
‘ from how on and there are increasing
R ilurd l’ G
* to a atmllrli _
tract of any liquid entrust. malt on the Ti:
‘ys
'i‘llat. i'rn nob the “in fool;
i think it ‘best i r all of as
To go back a u to. school.
LOUIQ NEWER
The animal supper. of the [Miss
Aid andM saicnary Bbclecy of the Row-
aytoa taint Church was given last
night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
raw avenue. The
access accioiiyas
of it are ‘to be congratulated out
The suo
,whic was served between ii:
p. to. audit): 20 p. m.. was a most elab-
rate coolant! was than: air colored
perhaps a hundred: in or more.
While this was in progress musical
selections were beautifully rendered
by Mrs. John Bvec, on the violin.“
stated byle v. J. nepotism. at the
piano. Mrs. Sven is certainly an ar-
tiste in her line, and her playing an-
proclated ‘by all present. Many there
expressed the hope that in the near
future 0:“? $23111 againhhave «‘3?- plan;
suite s pg . . or d ghtfu
pining“ * Sinai at and games were
was said laverybody declared they had
about: a stout. enjoyable ovoalaf. Mr.
ll Mrs. playerley, whose home a one
‘8'?!a be nuns lu“ Romytou. are adopts
i croutsrtaiai undue small
a 9 ‘ftjtlle “lioness I the undertak-
ing“, in title to their praiscworthy cf
2 9 Among 'those present were:
u. and ra'. A. B. Clevériey. Mr. and
are. set Avery. Mr. and Mrs. Eli
Every, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sharer. Mr.
and Mrs. lEdivardiBrotherton, Mr. and
are v. I" Beneilsha, Mr. and Mrs C.
D Albrc ht, Mr and JMrs.lt‘ 0. Ai-
brocbt. r. and Mrs...i H. Crockett,
Mrs. Josephine Crew, Mrs. John Svec,
all-s. ill. Ambler. Miss Lynch, Miss
Helen ch; MissC itira. M. Raymond
Mr. and ti. Fl. A.. Brands. the Misses
ids Jacki Minnie and: Mary: F. Sniiilu.
Kale. Ll an and Laura Crockett,
Cornelia rows. 0. Rosetta. Nara Mrs.
Ill. '1‘ distill; Miss Edna; Boston; Mrs
Hobart. Mrs. Castes. Mrs Hans (lager,
Mrs. J. Jr: Miss Lillian B. Ray-
mond. rs. fiturtevant G.H H. Lens.
Andrew ills, W- Gagér,H .anauit
Mm. J. ll. Raymond. Miss M. A. Hath-
owa'y. Miss Leslie Judge, Miss Kather
inc Kloiiifeltor, Harry Doland Mr.
and Mrs H. T. Taylor. David Albrecht
Mrs A. Eauchy and M. Dauchy.
mama” Ann “seamen.
For the songs: of the roolddntI of
Dariori A new: bulletin board And let.
tor drop l‘box hot/omen placed in from
of Allanll Drug Store. News items.
personalA and advertisements will be
collected each afternoon. Net for
publication, but; In I guarantee of good
faith all item must 9 signed Agents
for The vetting Musical in Darlcn are
Thaddeus Bell. Arthur planner: and
wifilacol Bauer. ‘or‘llero not to any
of the lam will receive prompt It
tonllon.l
~Gol estimates on repairing and
painting your auto. L. M. er'gllt'r
new garage.
The quarantine has been removed
from the house of Theodore Austen.
The s‘upper given by the ladies of
the’ Methodist Church at the Town
Hall. on Monday night, proved a great
success, and the church is in. a better
condition today than ever before in
its history. All the members seem to
be taking hold of the work with added
seat as the supper showed the results.
The lid] Was well iilled with people
and 0. Erie menu war served.
The famous case of Dugdaie vs
Riley, which has been in Justice Wll
liam Wilmott’s court for the better
part of ‘a year. has finally been settled
The suit was over a small amount of
money,;but it 'has dragged on and on
until hasliy‘there was nothing to do
hilt settle it. The case has come up
for trig l and has been continued Just
twenty three times. Attorney L. J.
Curtis ppeared for Dufdaie and Mom-
er 8 Cummings for I! lay
WESTPORT
A for the Inning lontlnol. in
‘ Wool In 8- Didloltlnnl and Wm.
I. Null. Orders cent to Ii Irof tho
Ibevo twill resolve prompt ion.
Wat connections ”have been made
between the main and the lot on which
the new library banning ill to he erect.
Joseph G Hyatt spent yesterday in
Bridgeport and incidentally made a
tour of the counta, court. houses and
paid his respects friends.
Services at most of the churches
were held last night. The Lenten sea-
son increases the devotions of Catho-
lics aa‘d Episcopalians here.
A tillmber from here.wlli partici-
pate i the annual meeting of the Con
gouge t Pathological Society. to be
a)
Curious of fertiliser are at the do-
not and farmers are busy carting it.
There will be activity on farm lines
t Greenfield grunge today.
demands for help
lilng the winters for the Butler
. was on rational
Add in the hon.
I, avid its
"do 9“
also indulged in, and when good night ‘
and to get cx-'
it This d l
v I all m aunt, Mg. #0232293:
Charles, the young son of W. P. Row-
lland , has' been quite ill for several
lays.
W.
MiII Hattictluould, who has been ill
; for titres weeks, is still conduction
. the house.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corsa have
been entertaining friends from Wood
lawn, N. Y
Mrs. W. 13. Hill has returned to Red-
dingp after a week’s visit with Mrs.
W. 9.1th and.
Mrs 'l‘. W Treedwoil. of Lyons
oPlain, has spent. a few days with Mrs.
H. C. Hurlbutt.
Mrs.L I..8 Godfrey and little daugh-
ter. of Cannon. have visited Mrs. Dr-
lando Andrews.
Miss Jeanie Hoyt returned to Ridge
field, yesterday, after spending trio
weeks with her sister. Mrs. V. Godfrey;
Miss Minnie Williams. of Ridgeiield.‘
has been spending a week at her home
here caring for her mother, Mrs Haw-
iey Williams. who is ill. .
Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Shiveiy attended
the musicals given at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor in West-
port, on Monday evening, Mrs. Shivcly
taking part in the program.
—-' ”s...—
A very successful fair was given by
the N'oriield Aid Society, last evening.
at the residence of Mrs. Mabel Fitch,
the house being filled ‘ with many
- guests from this and neighboring
IOWIIB.
GYPSY MOTH' PLAGUE lNVIADEC
THI8 STAT
“in.
State Entomologist Iritton Molten Of-
ficial Eiltdlnént of III' Pronouns.
BOSTON, March 8.-—0fllciai notice
that the may moth has been found at
Stonington, Conn. was rcdeived today
from Dr. W E. Britten. stabs entomolo-
gist of Connecticut by A. H. Kirkland.
superintendent in charge of the sup
pressiou of the gypsy moth in Massa-
chusetts. This adds Oomcictiout to the
list of New England states already in-
tested. Superintendent Kirkland ex
pressed the opinion- that the moth had
girlish to Stonlngton from Providence.
' The news that the gypsy moth pest
had spread to this state first became
known to the Connecticut experiment
station but a few days ago. It is evi-
dent that the gypsy moth must have
been in eastern Connecticut since last
summer at least as it is believed to
have spread to this state from Rhode
island. The gypsy moth has caused
great trouble in'Massachusents, where
millions of dollars have beam spent in
the efforts to exterminate it. This spe-
cies of moth attacks fruit trees and
all kinds of foliage, to which it is ex-
ceedingly deadly.
W. E. Britten, state entomologist.
went down to Stonlngton Tuesday to
investigate. A letter from a Stcnington
man told liim‘of the discovery there.
Upon investigation Mr Britten found
two egg masses. and two female moths
in a fruit tree in Ston-ingtoa. There is
absolutely no question regarding their
identity as may moths.
A bulletin is to be issued by Mr. Brit»
ton in a few days setting forth the dis-
coveries that have been made, and sug—
gesting methods of dealing with the
plague. Mr. Britton has taken the
matter right in hand. and a determined
energetic campaign will be carried on
at once. Next week he will go to ston-
ington again and make a thorough ex-
amination, not only in that town but
throughout the eastern part of the
state to discover the extent of the
pest.
The Connecticut: agricultural station
has an appropriation of $3,000 for in-
sect work. What remains oi this appro-
priation will be used at once. if the
moth is found present in force a spec-
ial appropriation will have to be asked
for At present there is I bill in con-
gress asking for a national approrio~
much for the crusade against the gypfv
Imoth E. H. Jonldns oftllc local Stir
lien is now in Washington. and is ac-
qu‘ainied with the fact that the moth
has been discovered in this state. He
Will apprise the Cdnuectlcut delegation
In congress of the facts, and urge their
support of the measure.
REGULATION OF ATHLETICI.‘
Appeal Made to students of Brown
university Today.
PROVIDENCE. R. 1., March 8,—in a
communication upon the regulation of
athletics made to the students of
Brown University at chapel today, the
identity unmanned that freshmen.
graduates and all students having
“conditions” in their studies, would
be barred from participation in War-
Iity athletics, and that. membersof
Athletic teams would not be permitted
to About thenuivas from the univer-
sity any more than the ordinary stu-
deal. The Itudonts themselves are
given porlniragla to fortnulllio ruler of
organisation, llglbiity and play, Iubé
fact to thonW annuity and
the appointment of“ a supervisor of
athletics is insisted upon. The foo
ally commutation memos the on-
worst :91 unimportant» whichhu
Itic avast
secret in acts in money or its
dlfdxdoosive killii‘yl and
n mismanagement in the use of
eiic funds. Attention is called lib
last winter ”several. years tho‘f‘aol
:w mass...
been “mired in athletics; the system. '4
of the eligibility. rule: ‘
sought .
illillmmu ‘
M." M8888‘8n‘
IUBKI FELL. lN WNVULEIDW‘
Sensation ln Oily «on When Clara
Ewell's Consort til“ Sentenced.
STAMFORD. March 8. «After bland
ly admitting on the stand in the City
Court, this morning, that for three
months past he had been control-tins
with Clara Ewell a colored woman. at
76 Canal street, and hearing Judge
Young sentence him for assaulting
his colored consort. Edward Burks,
a white man. fell on the court- room
floor in a convulsion. As he fell for-
ward his head struck the red hot.
stove. His lips were out; his lorohead
was burned Attorney Clement A Ful-
ler. in the waiting room whiting for a
civil case to begin, happened to be
near Burke and he reached out and
pulled him off the store. Burke strug
glad wildly in the paroxysm of the rela-
ure. and it required the united efforts
of Court Olncer Button and Plain-
clothea- -man Housman to disentangle
him from a bench around whichrfie
had wrapped his-lesi- There were ‘88
a number of colored women in the '
court room. Their hysterical ’cries
increased the general. confusion. De-
puty Judge Young promptly orders a
recess, and Burke. his cotlnbcna ce
ghastly. was carried into the ante room
and Dr. Benjamin W. Bohlinu‘on was
summoned. The man recovered hi a
little while under the physicians treat;
meal.
That was not the only sealants:
served up in the court room, this morn
lug Another came last it soon as'
court reconvened, and when rs. Janis
Merritt was arrested right in Ilig cour
room on a charge of keeping I. at
orderly house at 76 Canal street, and
heard Deputy Judge Young sentence
her to three months in jail, she looked
as if she. too. were going to throw a
tit. She was hustled out of the court
room before anything like that could
happen.
.Burke and the Merritt woman were
arrested as told yesterday, on com-
piant of Clara Ewell. in their stalli-
ments to the police yesterday and in
the evidence brought out, this morning
both Burke and the Ewell woman ali-
mitted that. they had been living to
Merritt womans house. Mrs. Merritt
remarked calmly she didn't care who
thcr or not
so long as t by paid their rent.
“i want the money,” she said, “and
i dont care whether or not those peo-
ple are married so long as i get my
rent and g8! is honestly."
This statement was made in the
course of a trial in which Mrs Mer-
tilt and Burke were charged with as~
sault on thé Ewell women. There was
an additional charge of drunkenness
against Burke. it was shown that
Burke and Clara had a disagreement
yesterday. and that, Burke beat her
and left the house Then. according
to the testimony. rs. Merritt entered
Claras room and threatened to pitch
her out of a window. She. knocked
her down and hit her once or twice.
Judge Young fined Mrs. Merritt 25
on the assault charge and faxed Burke
810.
immediately afterwards, he directed
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Jen-
kins to draw a warrant charging Mrs.
Merritt with keeping a disorderly
house. it was sci-yea by Plainclcthes
man lieffernan in the courtroom, and
Mrs. Merritt was quickly tried and
sentenced to three months in jail.
I
SCHWAB’D TRAIN LATE.
KANSAS CITY, March 8.-——The Rock
island train on which Charles M.
Schwab was due to arrive in Kansas
City at 8.50 this morning, was report-
ed nine hours late and will not relich
here until about 3 p. m.
A message received at the general
office of the Rock island at Topeka
said that Mr. Schwab's conditioa was
slightly improved this morning.
KANSAS CITY, March 8.—-Mr. Sch.
wab's train passed through Hutchin»
son a few minutes after 8 o'clock this
morning. A second dispatch received
in‘ Kansas City from that point quoted
Mr. Bchwab saying:
"i am feeling fine. ”
it was stated that he was resting
comfortably and was feeling better
Shah at any time in the past two
85’s
According to lhe present arrange.
ments Mr. Schwab and his party will
remain in Kansas City when they ar-
rive until 10 o'clock tonight. His pri-
vate car. “wraith." will be attached
to the regular Rock island train for
St. wills, leaving Kansas City .at
illat‘haur.
JUBTICI shown To RETIRE.
WASHINGTON. March\ 8.--Associa-
to Justice Henry Billings Brown, of
the United State- supreme Court. in-
tends to retire from the beach. and
has so notified President Roosevelt.
The president aileron to appoint
tor Philander O. Knox. of Penucyi his
all" in: vacancy, but the latte:- de-
0 no .
Justice Brown no 70 years old on
March 2. Ho will Iche tllrongn the
present tom of the court. and will .
probably retire in the fail.
“I" "ileum “as
w w
r ring Misdinwi
I can;
. rides being found in, the room of one
. of the assistant engineers. The engin
smuggling of this. character of goods
gather for two or three months at the ‘
er roomcrs were married,‘
~ 8: 11,!
I IOUTN NONWALK 'I'O DANIUIY.
A Ila-ll: lo. I: III. 0:62.
P. ifs-1:254 :23. 8:18. 0:10. 7:11.
Dunbar to? I; ath'llmom '1':
, i i -
, iii 41. I: ”I.
,, rghoro‘upcu ordered. it ill
hsearcli d! the vessel an ,,
this rc‘su ted in two more boxes of
ear and the Chinese wore questioned
and it Was found that the guns had
been purchased in this cit by the
enclosure and attributed a card the
nasal.
Nothing is known as to how long the
has been going on or how many rifles
have been sent in this way to the
Chinese.
Mot—V'—
AMMUNITION FOR BOLDlERD.
For the practice season of 1908. and
continuing until further orders, there
will be issued, upon approved requisi-
tion, to each company of infantry,
coast artillery. signal corps, troop of
cavalry and division naval battalion,
twenty-live bundled (2500) rounds of
service ammunition. cal. 30 and five
thousand (500) rounds of reloaded our
munition, cal .30: to each commission
ed officer of the Connecticut Nation-
at Guard, enlisted men of the signal
corps troop of cavalry, battery A (F.
A.) and machine gun battery, sixty
(60) rounds of pistol ammunition, cal
4
the Reed ll Voll '
Electrical (30.
.28 Washington Street
South Namalk.
“Everything Electrical?
Estimates Cheeriully Given .
$1.15 Gallon, and Cost
FOR DALE BY.
Charles E. Dow.
HARDWARE.
no WASHINGTON STREET.
nhone 187—8.
NEW YORK. “NEW HAVEN Q
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TAILI.
in Effect November 19, 1905.
LEAVI COUTH VI30I:(WALK FOR
A. 88.142 82‘!” 8: Y3“? 8. 48!, 8: 18!,
:80, 8: 88 7148.8:18, 8. 42,8108!
:sz.a:so.10.aox, 11:08,11:1'lx.
P. -12: “x, 1:.08 8:081, 83.87
128:, 68.811012. 8: 84. 8: 48:, 7.113.
001,831.10
A. lie-12:888. ":838’2; 8:881. 8:88.
8'gl.
'u.-2. m. 2: oils, 5.- 45. 8:01!
7: 22, a: 00x, 8- '23:. 9: 62:. 102': 1.4
NEW YORK roa scum NDRWALK
A..:M—-4lio 5:50 «80.82001, tau
8:401, I: 00:. Mix. 10:02:, 10:05.
11.00:. 11: or.
P. II.:——l2 oils. 1: 04, I: 00:. 2:88.
3:31;, I: 44:. 4. or, 4: I2. 8: on, I: 00.
8:28, ll: 00:, slot, e. as, a: 02x.
2: till, .11: 00x 12: 00:.
um:
A' git-.4936 7 ”8°64“: was. I on.
I . I ‘
mama mobs}
80UTH '40”:ch 1‘0 NIVI
A. lid—12 082. 1:812, 1: 888. 8:18.‘
72:2. 8: 88. 8:111. 10. £32, 11.112, 11:48.
-.12 00:, : 4:22,
A. Enigma.“ 1:21;. 1:88” 0:10.
o
9
4 8:
8: 9:
with: consortium, 9.0li
9.- 33.1 .I.l
Panniers,“ in addition lo above.
: I
w “9-8:“, 7:101, 83088.
1'. H94: 882, 8:88. 8:88.
said ‘
«i
amulet attach ,-
Chocolate, Straw .Oraugc. *
10 Cent‘s or All Croce".
Order a package of each dollar today.
CABlNE'l‘ ORIEIB lN FRANCE.
ROM March, sin—The Vatican au»
‘tltorities received throughout the night
telegrams front France regarding the
cabinet crisis, in which the pope and
pupal secretary. Merry Del Val. were
most interested. although it was admit-
ted that it was diiflcuit to establish
whether the issue would he a ‘victory
for the Holy See or the inauguration
of an oval: stronger anthnlhoilc re
glide ill Franco
cu— .m
SENATOR M'GOVERN TO FIGHT.
HARTFORD, March 8.——Senator
Patrick M'Govcrn. who was the plain
tiff in the judges’ salary suit before
the Supreme coult says he is not sails
tied with the decision, which is in la-
vo: of the judges and today: if possib
is, be will consult with ills counsel,
Judge Slaughter: to ascertain if it be
possible to carry the matter to the
United States Supreme Court
WilliamH. Meeker
General
Gonlraclor and Plumber,
" "spam HEATING.
Honest Work and Ample Ex-
parlance.
llater St. South Norwnllt.
ADDRESS POST OFFICE BOX 547._
TWO SOUTH NORWALK MEN lN
LUCK.
Both had Endowments paid them
this month by the Conn] General Life
ins. Co. The investment was so good
they insured again in the same com
pany. Why don‘t you?
P. H. FIELD, General Agent,
United Bank Bldg. So. Norwaik, Conn
Telephone 336—5.
FURS!
Seldom have we had so fine a stool:
of Furs. There never was a more pro
pltlous time for buying any Furs. We
have a great variety of beautiful Sets
to choose from at low prices. Cloaks',
Suits Children' s Coats and Dresses
A full line of fine Mililnery to be sold
at low prices. Call at
The Fair Clark and in Store
88 WASHINGTON STREET.
80. NORWALK. CONN.
Bill liliilNil BANK
COUTH NORWALK. CONN.
TBANOAGTI A GENERAL IANKING
IUGINESI.
.l" l I ~— l ' I’ll
CAPITAL!
, . $100,000.00 ..
Iuarwo mo non-rs
‘ practical:
EDWIN If. MATHEWODN. PM
JOHN H. KNAPF. Vice-Pros.
JAODI M. LAYTON. MIDI.
DIRECTOR;
I. H. Mathewson H»: mm.-
John H.KnIp pp unfit Grumman
JeIlIr thmrvln J. Wall Marvin
ChrIIIIIn 8mm John H. illif.‘
Prod H. Iowan
. FRANK C.
VAN SCOY.
PLUMBING.
STEAM.
HOT WATII.
AND ‘
GAB FITTING.
Tia. Shoot Iron. Copper
and. Zinc.
. 7 go south mm .
‘I'IlIohIno 121-2.
contracts for house but
will bo‘ glad to submit
your work. ‘ " ‘
We try to carry in
{hing you need for the d
of your house inaldo c‘r
EB
, TEIJPHON 888—,
to ether or. ,
THE NEW
HOTEL VICTO. ~
ONE MINUTE FNOM DIP
EUROPEAN PLAN“ ‘
Our room: A special room
and Electric LlphiI th in: l '
Iry room healed. m m. 1‘
saves Ransom-bl. .
FlnIl ‘ '
rwwin—d
rut JOHN B. LAW
AGENCIES.
ALL insurance. anal.
monrcnoss, noun .
sour ricKeTs races?
PATENT'S occur:
I soon mam sra‘
TII. Call. 40s.
should be equipped with
snow white. ouepiece “
celain Enameled Lavatclg‘,
Have you ever steppe ‘ . .
bow delightfully convenient! ‘ ; .
be to have hot and cold Hindi ‘ " 7
water in your dressing ch’
in; apartment of first ‘81
room? its presence would
the higest degree of comic
plumbers are strictly com
chauics, honest and reliable.
CORNER MAIN AN
.0th Normal
$1.1
l T-
mfi'o'i» -
Diva) w. In,
and [film‘s
iI Nil-Iii lain It. In“ ,
Incidence. I Washingm
why don’t you have I-
recall Hoatedllyl am
cold wItIr. both and all
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donor of Monroe and
J. DidltA. Prep.
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Wilma-I-
Norwalk Chronicler