alas .
, ~ her ears and ‘
. entirely too close imbal' has
other vital organs. : As a last resort.
if she still defies aS-‘operstion. Dr.
White hopes to have her declared men-
tally deranged, in which case he can
get all the needles from her and save
her life in spite of herself.
secnsranv use. Vlslr.
Proposed Trip to Philippines Again
Awaksns interest in the islands. ,
WASHINGTON. March lit—Secre-
tary Taft‘s proposed visit to the Phil-
ippines in September to attend the op-
ening of the llrst Philippine Assem-
bly has directed attention toward the
new legislative body to be created for
the islands. The assembly will con-'
slst of ill members, apportioned on the
basis of one delegate for each 90.000
persons. and provision is made to in.l
crease this number to a total of 100.
it will in a general way correspond
to the American House of Represents.-
tlve.s while the Philippine Commis-
sion will correspdnd to the United
States Senate, and the sets of the As-
sembly must secure the approval of
the Commission before they become
, M
«Manatee. Wool " rans-
Mers Cu ry. . ..I
(New York'morld.)
The surgical staff at Bellevue Hos-
pital has a problem on its hands in
the person undies HollieDrsssler, 1%.
who is full of needles. Miss‘Dressler
west to Believes a week ago as an
involuntary patient in at Fordham
Hospital ambulance.
When she was admitted to Fordllam
Hospital on September 30 last she said
that she would like to be treated for
an overdose of needles. In giving the
of her case she asserted that
ad swallowed a pocket of 100
needles, more or less.
had done the rash act because of un—
requltod love or anything of that sort.
she lapsed into an Egyptian silence
and saked the authorities to kindly
hurry and get them out of her.
was placed under observation and be—
fore very long needle-spots or irrita-
tion appeared at widely divergent
points of her anatomy.
footed to an electro magnet emitted a
needle blackened by its adventures.
Finally, last November. a mater oper-
ation was resorted to and 30 needles in
one hour delighted the surgeons.
ter her recovery she improved for a
while and then. like the Roman Em-
pire, began to fall off. A second opera-
tion was resorted to and 20 more nee-
dleslwere reintroduced lo the light
0 y.
-"’ comma Pirati'sge.‘
so from amaa’srlb. lianhs'sna-
er missed that rib and therefore it
must he a negligible quantity and any
thing crested from amnegllgihls degra-
must, ,heavthere e weeks. r s
mo
3% "ti’fit‘ism
"messing; nus Pg!!!»
‘ ‘anrsaseuons one
he dld'aot dare Isy‘
many elderly. res
women. He paved
. Winshlp's address and
then introduced the speaker who said
- in part that he never saw a good teach-
erlwho got money enough. lie then
showed that the chlldis the greatest
asset that a community can have and
that the value of that asset is given
, largely by the teacher. If anyone were
to come to South Norwalk and say that
h. was going to start a factory which
8.000 hands and have a
large panel everyone would oom-
msaos figuring out how it would help
them. The butcher. milliner, furniture
dealer, real estate holder. would all
think it was a great benefit to the
is ,ol‘nao'roav.
meow: of W
. 3., is sv
requested to be resent.
‘ i” 'IHEJIR. Secretary.
Asked if she
passed at a recent meet-
Cathollcs in Washington
the attitude of the French:
tin the controversy between
State in France were trsns~
doths Mob embassy seen
this“, adoption. They have been
‘ by the French ambassador
note announcing his inability
,vo resolutions of such a char-
and declaring that the question
filth hich they deal is a matter that
the decided by the French govern.
"he’ll majority of the people shall no
rad, Roman Catholics in Phil-
cinclgsau. Amid elsewhere
‘. meeting assembled ad-
Wt‘sinillar resolutions to these:-
W at Washington have received
“by"return mail with notes totho
An even greater asset to a commun-
ity however is the child.
eople keep on drinking pure water
and breathing pure air and never ap-
preciate them until they become im-
pure, and they do not think what a
great benefit these [W0 things are or
how necessary they are. It is the. same
way with children. We do not realise
how necessary they are. but if one
sentenced could say tonight could be
put mum-ct it would mean the doom
of you‘ality. Suppose lt.were made
ssible‘utst no child could be born
within“ milesof this Opera House.
in 7th years you could buy
ten cents on the dollar.
Dr. lnshlp then drew other instanc-
es of the fact that the boy is an asset
to thcncommunlty. but alluded to an
editorial of a western paper which
criticised one of his speeches in which
he spoke~of the boy as an asset, say-
ing. that Dr. Winship forgot
sometimes the boy is a liability.
”No greater difference exists in any-
thing than in the difference between
boys who are assets and the boys who
are liabilities.’ in this matter he went
. “described by the Sydney Bill- into the proper time for training child~
red—the time when their natures are
Elections are to be held on July 80
Secretary Taft will start for
the islands in August. and the first as»
sembly will convene in September.
Subsequent elections for the assem-
bly are to be held on the first Tues-
day after thefldrst‘ Monday of Novem-
ber. in odd numbered years, the dele-
gates to hold oilioe. for two years only.
Provincial governors. a third mem-
ber of provincial hoards,_ municipal
presidents and municipal vice-presi-
dents are also‘to be elected at the
same time and will hold oillce for two
Municipal councillors are also
elected lit the same election, but will
hold office for-four‘years. "
it was after that that Miss Dressler
assumed a. troublesome attitude.
sverrcd that scientific research had
gone far enough and that there were
n‘t any more needles and pathologi-
cal indications supported the theory
Miss Dresslcr said
that she was fully well and was going
home. The surgical staff insisted that
if she did she would shortly die there.
At length she consented to go down
to Believuefor a diagnosis. When she
came to Bellevue last week a series
of x-rsy pictures was taken of her and
The pictures furnished
evidence of at least a score of needles
that are still concealed about her per-
son. In support of the pictures she is
suffering from internal hemorrhages
at various locations and Dr. Daven-
port White, who is in charge of the
case. says that if she doesn't permit
him to operate and round lljl‘tlle scab
that there were.
CHICAGO INSANITY 'EXPLAINED.
Another railway puule;
train going sixty miles an hour. from
train coming from
Kansas City at t 0 rate of forty miles
all hour, which trains meets the other
,unnss sum n celebrated all
the world! for its good shoes, but
i united States shoes priced at
pair, lailaly received in Aus-
When a
Chicago meets
, lethmséfollowe: "The only scrap of
Mdeather about them was a. shaving
‘ “the noise. the rest consisting of a
that looked like kid. some wood,
paper and about 80 stitches.
.____............_—— .
wrest-lions see c
- g WRINKLE
iod when the training of a
child is most effective is between the
ages of five and fifteen years, and it
is during those years that. the school
. he); creates the value of the child
as an Janet to the community.
‘ John D.‘ Rockefeller has made more
money'then he is willing to own up to.
lie will only admit new that he has
. MM. though a few years ago
he was perfectly willing to let people
believe that he had more. ‘liut with
allv his money. John D. Rockefeller
has not the ability to touch his grand-
child how to read. its would probably
give it fact of blocks to play with.
it would certainly be a picture to see
the baldhesded old man trying to
teach a child how to write.
speaker then lmperbonated Rockefeller
lch made the entire au-
He said. hoWever. that
a teacher is necessary for the proper
education of the child.
Taking up the matter of the pay of
teachers be sale that there ware very
few if any who) can teach for thirty
yenrsnndg‘retlre with enough saved
to give them all income of 81.50 per
week for the rest of their lives.
He then narrated an incident of a
boy who was the heir to $20,000,000.
'whowzle being spoiled and his parents
did not know why. or how to stop it.
They finally put llllll under the solo
charge of a teacher. who was carefully
trained. and paid her $5.000 per year
for her work. She succeeded lll sav-
ing the boy and making a decent man
out of him. and the illvcellllcut of $5,-
000 a. year was a good one.
if somebody has to do the carving
in heaven. how doearlle keep from hav.
ing wicked thoughtssbout it? , ‘
RoeandfiuckShad
NOT FROZ EN STOCK.
~ litmus: .
» ' S N‘ n ,
smile licence, insult
, tl‘ Iy boudant.
"Dotted shoes
all three upon J a‘
e a pettic‘oat been-
about the feet. ,,
'do not. seem to. have
taken a very strong hold upon Norwalk
people, but they are considered unite
sillil‘th)’ New Yorkers. ’ 1
Pirasois are decorated with plslt-
roaches, tucks. shlrringa, plain
f color and. embroiderles and
,aro for the most
COD. HALIDUT, HADDOCK, FR OST. SMELT, WEAK AND BLUE
SALMON, NOT DOG FISH,A8 SOME SELL FOR SALMON.
FLAT FISH, WHITE, MAOKEREL. M ULLET. CARP. EELS, PORGIES.
HENRI. Th9 3., g
3 "tot plain or , yrwood
.110 or two
FINNAN HADDIEB. LONG CLAMS OPENED AND FOR IAKlNO. ROUND
lulled how; are
the throat ‘ l. lingerie stocks.
charming fashions for evening
pee at present smiled upon by
.10 dame would be hard to;lm-,
Could anything be more clan...
the sweeping lines of the on-
g cloaks, for instance, falling in
sting folds to the feet, with great
00! g sleeves or those gathered into
i wide cuff. and made ‘coliarless to
its excuse for tile leathery ruff; The
"mpanylng head (irons, consisting
a‘goldor jeweled clrclet with float-
plume or aigrettc. and sometimes
I drooping flower cluster also, is in
keeping with the wrap.
«The little embroidered straps which
joint the, two ;sruplice pieces of the
, bodice of silk and cloth over the soft
CLAMS AND GREENPORT OYSTER 8.
Glitbill’s A Bridge ’ Fish ‘ Market
va DON’T.
All Prices Like The... - 3”“
You know they are “Money Savers;" therefore wily hesitate?
0U _ BUY
‘llullonllrsi
, and
l
w
in comparison the speaker alluded
to the fact that school teachers com-
mand.¥550 per year and have fifty chil-
dren to teach. owing to the tightness
of the purse strings of the public.
Going from this, the speaker alluded
‘gulni'pe are very decorative by reason
oil the contrast and the handsome but-
tons that fasten each end. '
’ lmoet anybody could make a lin-
' but according to directions given
ogue. Cover a wire frame with
MAUD a. same FLOUR ........................ ,eaofsec; eel... $5.35
BECKMANN'S on saxsa'a cocoa. can .............. .. ........ ....
ooao ROCK on own LABEL ensue. BOTTLE ,
FAIRSANK'S ooLo ouar (THE 4 Le. encloses) .....
sees, erslcer FRESH STOCK, noz. ............................ 29c
res mull or batiste. and bind the
edge with liberty satin or moire.
1 scarf can be used to form the
‘ band, with a bow at the left 0l
fight; caught by.a cluster of ilqwlrs
the‘oolor oi the bi ‘ ‘
, The wiatarla is a graceful
mucurfsvored lat present among the
embroiderlee.
.One' of the odd shapes among spring
hats issue of a tin straw that bends
. all of hair on both
sidealiof the head and trimmed simply
ith hat bows of velvet ribbon. This
millsgvveliv for a. some
to tax dodgers in a way which must
have made some of his
squirm in their seats.
George Washington as being a great
man. but said that all cntry. on the
public records of the county in which
he lived. reads "it doth appear that
George Washington llketh not to pay
taxes." In this particular. the world
has been following him with much
greater enthusiasm that it has along
the cherry tree line.
"There are men and women in this
audience who dodge their taxes just
as cleverly as do the millionalrpafii,
said Dr. Winship, and he gave some
instances of tax dodging of whichhe
has heard in his travels throughout
the length and breadth of the land.
He alluded to the reform mov meat
which is at present sweeping ov r the
land and which is so strong that the
railroad presidents are frightened to
death and have already sought a con-
ference with President Roosevelt to
see if they cannot avert the tremcn.
dous sentiment which is sweeping over
the country and that sooner or later
the American people will wake up to
the fact that they want to have their
children educated and trained properly
and there will be as great a popular
feeling as there is today over the rail-
roada. .
Dr. Winship said that he, hoped that
the revolution would come gradually
and be started by the conservative
‘ mauled interests. lie then spoke of the
division of taxes, some going for poor
people, in courts. jails. for the con-
struction of streets. Some is invest-
ed in parks and that is a very good
investment. That tileschools lessen
the percentage of crime and pauper-
,lsm the demonstrated by showing that
the greater proportion of taxes is paid
by those who have had an education.
Those who have had eight years of
schooling pay three times as much
taxes as those who have had only
. and those who have eight 000d
years of schooling pay the bulk of the
taxes the country over.
In speaking. of the benefit of fads.
Dr. Winch said that the medical in-
spectionn, “schools in iiosion costs
$10.0W1‘W‘~m,‘ but‘dhst. 812.000 per
“do the hospitals is the
reduction of oases of two diseases only.
making molly a net profit of 82.000.
at the close of Dr. Winship's ad-
dress ritev. George D. gbert delivered
a few remarks and the meeting came
STAMP OFFERS WITH OUR POPULAR TEAS AND COFFEES.’
50 Stamps with 1 lb. Best No. 1 ‘25cstamps'witll flit; filo-Ks Bland-
ff 32c
Tea .......................... 50c
40 Stamps with 1 lb. Fancy N
T
lie alluded to
Stumps with 1
Java Coffee .................. 30c
15 Stamps with 1 lb. Java and
Maracaibo Coffee ............. 260
10 Stamp. with 1 lb. No. 1 Santos
Coffee ........... ...... 20c
SUGAR!
, gainful-$1.00.
aslb.Cletil Sasha at ..... “.23 each
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
New .York Gracery * Bo
scorn Normans.
30 Stamps with 1 lb. Good as Tea . 30c
20 Stamps with 'A lb. Seat No. 1
Tea 25c
down ores the}
5 lbs. for 25¢. 10 lbs. for 500.
news onus BANQUET.
W
First Annual, Event in the South Nor-
l Constipation” Church,
9
The first annual banquet of the . NORWALK
the South Norwallt
Congreagltonai Church, will be held
this evening in the church parlors. The
following order of exercises has been
' , by the committee having it
Men's Club, of
Phone 322-4.
TRAVEL OVER THE WORLD
u don't find better provlslo na anywhere so a
the DELiOAClES and NECESSITIES of daily life than ‘
ed a delicious Tea. We havebrought it here
in Java you would find an exceedingly fine flavored
lso brought that h are from Java.
' We are the agents for the famous Chase a San
known the world over for their sxesi lance. From our innumerable home
we have selected the choices t. ,A wider variety kept in better
not to be found in Norwaik.
ARI-ES E. SEYMQSIR,
, .. ‘ . LEADING GROCER. ' *
"3 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
l :"y ‘ L
(Strictly Fresh Eggs, 3201102.-
3““ ’ih‘iih'xxxxzzz it: i’iiflhl’t‘huiii flint:
Such Mince Meat .. 250 8 cans Borden cremw......‘. 26c
11: Crackers 250 sills. Best Sod-.0
20c Marshall's Kippe
PERBBhl‘N.
you both with
to the special guests, President Had- under this one
ey, of Yale University, and Dr.
Hard, of Bridgeport. in the church
_ Io
net in glen-banquet room of the
7 In Ceylon you would it
for your pleasure.
born Teas and Coffasa,
its.
., of the Doxoiogy.
on. .
Gerald Ii. Beard, i’h. 0., forum
. pastor of the church.
is served by a commit-
;of the Woman's Association of
‘, Church, assisted
on. , . -
Willi Yale.
dolls H. Light, vice-president of
club. (in place of President
, President Lawrence).
of'the Toastmaster,
by the young SOUTH NORWALK’I‘
8 pk N e
3 lofted“
Health BrandSalmon
BDN non smun'........
“utilizigslsltiltxro'rarons
‘ sunburn: 0F FRUIT AND Vlll on'rABLllls.
United Grocery Co.
20 No. any at, so. Nor. Tel 14s. 40 Fort St. am «smalls first. also.
re 250
Herring 180
grim End, 650
... .' PER BIL; flioz- PER PK, 20o,
.. U'sl‘ot Education.
Arthur T. Hadley, LL. D..
"of‘Yale University.
, Education and Religion.
l rigs Sllhiacfarland, Ph. D.
“mmD Janeen
‘ The Sentinel. l
250
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND 4 SATURDAY. ‘
The QUALITIES. the MEASUREMENTS. the COUNTS are iaatwtlls same as you have always mslv-
ed at our regular prices. You KNOW them to ,be IELIAILE. Those are not old. shop-worn goods that
have been standing on our counters. ’ 1
Everything is NEW, everything is PRINT; and it is the «lysine ltllat OUR SMALL WAOEO will
be offered at THESE PRICES. Why not tails advantage of this sale and save money. to as great an extent
as your possible needs demandf ‘ ' " '
Sale Begins Tomorrow, '
And Lasts Three Days Only.
CLINTON SAFETY PING.
The genuine. have no rival, all
sizes, regularly sold he to 7c.
Oils Pd“, 40.
Put up in nest cabinets, assorted
sizes, regularly sold 6c.
Sale PM al/ge.
WARREN'S OROSORAIN SlLK.
Covered featherboue, the best
.. lining, in black.
known for we. , .
' white: drab. re ly sold the.
Sale Price, 7c.yd.
DRESSMAKERO’ SKIRT MARK-
licglllar price is file.
Sale Prics. 49c.
FEATHERBONE COLLAR FOUN.
Mostly large sizes, regular price
Sale Price, 3c.
DORCAS DARNlNG COTTON.
0n cards, that. color.
Saleafirlcs, 1c.
SHOE LACERS.
4x4, 5x4, lix-i, regularly sold ill.
Sale Price. 9c bunch.
FASTENERS.
Regular price 15c.
Sale Price. 9c doz.
VELVET DRIP‘HOOE SUPPORT- GERMAN SILVER THIMILEO-
“3' All the sizes, regular price he.
Super cotton web. sizes for 5... pm. 3c. ‘ ‘
women, misses and children. reg— '
“‘3”? sold 159 to 200- LITHOGRAPHED PILLOW TOPS
Clio N00, 1272*? P'- All good subjects, our special
number at 15c. .
During Thin Sale, 10o.
Four straps. super web: rear 9/ iNCH snasrlcwas
, .
larly 301d “l 260. In white or black, regular 8c
LADIEB' SATIN PAD HOSE 3UP-
FORTE
“I. Pr‘co, 19° Pr: quality.
WALLACE'S EAGLE Plus. 5° ”W" 1
The genuine, no substitutes oi- PEARL BUTTONS
forcd here, regular price 50. Twoholod smooth finish regu-
. all. Pl‘lCO, 3C. [nrly' 301d 76 ’ .
saueH smomo. we Prm’ 3“ _
in all colors, regular 6c quality. flingtEaLTY COITT204N BRAIDO.
Sale 2. ‘1'. r ncy wor , yard pieces,
' /2c y regularly sold at 500,
J. .l. CLARK'S 200 vs. erect. Sale Price. We piece-
COTTON.
,wgum, 50 quality MILWARO'S NEEDLES. ,
i ' . * All sizes, regular 5c papers.
2/2o UP- Sale Price. 3c.
“PIN ON" HOOKS AND EYES. HAIR [mug
Black and white. all sizes. rcgu» 10 in. and 12 in, all colors. sold
lnr price 15c. regularly at 12c. ‘
Sale Price, Tc. ‘ 8‘" Price, 9°-
me HAIR PINS. Q ,l:“dF?NTfi’i3lBsd '
Str l m , .. , u c , ace rmme regular
pricefiigc. or (.l‘lillped, ltglllttl price “So. ’
Juring This Sale, .9c.
Sale Price, 1c.
FINE TWILLED vase.
CHINESE IRONING wax. 3 : 1 5
. yard rolls, all widths, ar
ltegularlg. sold at 3c. price, 3c. mm
is Price, is. Sale Price, “/19. -
FEATHERSTITCHEO SRAIDS. SILK 0R COTTON BONE CAS-
New patterns, prices usually are INO.
15c and 19c. All colors, regular 15c.
Sale Price, 9: piece. Sale Price, 5on9".
_ tore
riusl conrl‘l‘llss
”OBJECT m BIL
g Against Restrictions Imposed
on Savings . Banks — Commit-
tee Asks Questions oi Ex-
Spsaksr Keneaiy
The plea of the trust companies of
Connecticut to be left undisturbed ill
their present manner of doing business
and in the enjoyment of their present
charter rights, was continued before
the committee on banks, ill Hartford.
the hearing on the
House resolution to place. a trust com-
panics under practically the same ‘rc-‘
strictlons as other banks. doing a sav-
ings business. The wusssses who‘ap-
peered were. with "few exceptions.
trust company men, and they added
largely.‘ as House‘lflhalrman Hooker
expressed it. "To the mass of cumu-
lative evidence to show why they were
wholly satisfied to‘let things remain
They showed. as others
had done before them, that the state
banks. under wise management. have.
prospered and handled honestly the
funds intrusted to their care. with
considerable gain and very few in-
stances of loss to depositors. They at-
tempted to show, in specific instanc-
oil. that the feeling of their neighbors,
the state and national banks, was en-
tirely friendly to them. They also at-
tempted to establish that under the
national banking act and by the opin-
ion of the comptroller of the national
treasury..national banks might. if their
directors deemed best. conduct a sav-
ings bank department. and the infor-
ence suggested was that should the
business of the trust companies he in
any way curtailed. the national banks
would seine theopportunity to estab-
lish savings ' departm
incldehtally,‘it was she
tional bank In this state. that of Tor-
rington. has such a. department. As
for the safety of trust companies. the
brightest experts of these institutions
in the state appeared to show that
their past record was one to create
the strongest confidentio in their stag
- 9°» bility for the future. ‘
As at previous hearings on this bill. ‘
are represented by E.
0rd, and titer-amen.
streets by Lewis Sperryi'ot listtford.
and-._ex-Speaker Michael Keneaiy. at
Stamford. “ Representative L. E: Whi-
ton of the committee, and his inquiry
of nearly every,witness was as to.
whether his company‘adyertised in the
pompous and street cars.-
yesterday, ill
as they are."
to and get it.
that one na-
'its supporters
M. Day. of He
House
man Hooker also wanted light
and light to the point. He inquired
Just how this bill would, if made a
l
3; law. hurt the trust companies. The an. E ,
lswur was that it would impose extra]; R \%§3K0A152 wfitfchofs.:££%$::f
Loxpcnse ill the added tax and uie‘Stealuers Furnessla, Glasgow; Vader-
‘ltdilltlollal help needed to keep thell , s
books, which would necessarily bel and. Ahmb ‘
more elaborate. while decreasing tile' A woman can‘t help having more
illcolllo by limiting the nature of illel
_ ~ . . confidence in a '. ' ' -
lil\'(‘Sl.lllt‘lit.S. Again Chairman Hooker uses cues words mans bravery if ,m’
came up with the inquiry. what ex- -
cusc should be made to the stale batik ‘
examiners, who as presumably unpre-l We Are still In
julllccll men. had recommended the;
passage of such a law. Mr. Kelleall’. "
suggested ill substance that they! The Lead. ‘
might be told that they don‘t know all ‘
about it. In his summing up he re,
commended that. if it is desired to; Fancy Creamery Butter ........ 32: lb.
impose more restrictions to the end!
0, “1,?be the tract companies, pcrd Warranted Fresh Eggs ....... 25c doz, .
sous. la lllty be a dell to the present M g p t t ' * “
liability of their stockholders. ' "° ° a ”s """"" "75" ”V"
b lAlmong thoge wl‘lio spoke against the ~ ' ’ ' .
l were real cut Jerome. of the "
Thames Loan and Trust Company of J OSGIOWS
Norwich, who is also president of the . "
First National Bank of that city;
Charles E. Hoyt, secretary and trea-
surer of the South Norwalk Trust
Company: C. 8. Boles, treasurer of
theSeymour Trust Company: Walter ..
D. Dsskam, treasurer since its orgau- .
lastlon sixteen years ago of the Stam- ~
ford Trust Company, and R. II. Gold- 1:
man. president of the same institution; ..
George F. Bearse, of the South Nor- ~
walk Savings Bank; H. P. Price, of j:
the National Bank of Norwallt. and M. .-
L. Peck, of the Bristol Savings Bank. :1
NEW DEPUTY COLLECTOR.
John H. Shannon. deputy collector ~~
and inspector at the Bridgeport cus- 1:
tom house, was Monday appointed to ..
the position of deputy in the same of» --
flce left vacant by the death of Gen. 1;
William E. Disbrow. The selection ..
was a testimonial of Mr. Shannon’s '-
long period of service in the office, :2
extending over some 14 years. The ..
,SPIons:
new place carries with it a salary of ~
.. ‘ WHOLE AND enouuo.
$1.600, while Mr, Shanlnon's former ..
position pays $1.200- -; THEY'RE arsenal ...
’ THAT'S QUALITY.
,. If you like miidnsss "
, ;; use Less! 1 . ,..; .»
‘ . run-vs economy.
ill ullllllll ~‘
' w llllll *
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72 North Main St. causal-walk-
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your meats, no her with
dishes or sieve when pleasant
weather comes.
courteous Service.
, Pleasant Surrounding.
, assailant cooking. .‘
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Norwalk Chronicler