I 7. o (9;? “70%
. r ' 7 , -
inraonyregr k
selves on 9our press
aoi‘lption service. or.
1|» bridge Huruacy.
PCATNER I. BRADLEY. Proprietors
; t 805 Wait! to It.
«i
Til. can 1.2.
‘ '.. ‘lt is a pity that there are not two
73A" tic stores will clubs Decoration
gins” (at as Learned and will not be
even in the morn ing
The combined class meeting and
player meeting of the East avenue
Iifiuthodiat Church will he held this eve
:A couple of unknown parties had a
n" in yesterday behind the blllboarls
site the Keogh place. Some blood
trod shed, but the fl lIt was not II
vlii'j‘y serious one. Frlen s of the scrap
.- a stood by to see fair play.
._ “Very Riessant surprise party was
it at t e home of Charles Moffett,
J ..-. Foster Park, last evening. Games
t‘v‘i‘e played and refreshments were
. ‘ Carrie
. , Ne tie llrundags. Florence
. , Aure us Damon. Isabel Damon.
t7" Ira Meeker. Robert Voorhees,
Gilbert. Roy Terry. Milton
,Charies Moffett, i-‘red Moifett,
".r'7‘ilommedleu Brothers cat Shipper
'8 . is. become quite a fisherman and
h Itiorning brought a large set into
more. Shipper 3 is not afraid of
Lwater and wades right out in it
~Catch fish and eels. 'I‘he kitten in-
7. 1‘ ts the fishing habit, as Shipper 2
,1‘ always a great fishermen until
- . iIge prevented. 8111er 2 also in
. ‘ ed her hive of til-water, as litér
her was bwnéd b JamWJon'es.
Int-aw tender. who ad a float from
- h Shipper 1. would catch chub
u ironies. on has occasion Shipper l
-». teken by e f Mr. Jones‘
f lids on a luigncrulse on a three
. sled schoonerr‘ . _
if. nowarron.
Elmer E. Case has returned from a
trlp through Pennsylvania.
(lira. Elisabeth Morrison. or Cudlipp
about Imed man a visit in
new York ciy
{firs William Colegrove. of Bridge-
pol't, is the guest of Mrs. Hattie
Wicks. of Crockett street.
Airs. Charles Frake, who has been
spending the past winter at the home
. .. and Mrs ira E..;Petty, of Ray
eel, has gone to Brooklyn for
lull pier
9 gang of section men formerly
employed under Patrick Smith, of East
Norwalk. are now employed at Toke-
neke, where they receIVe $1. 75 per day
. for ‘eight hours' work.
. fr—‘MTS- John Hoffman will open ice
creAm Saloon, Roton Point ave.. Thurs.
The Rowayton public school held
hilt one session, yesterday because of
nlite cold and wet weather. The ther-
illeter only registered fifty-four de-
age has in the morning and did not rise
y higher than fifty-eight degrees in
In afternoon. Principal E. H. Lane
shed the janitor to build a the in
steam boiler, but the janitor ap-
plrently did not do it
“ cause of a recent eruption
7 3st the members of the Bose
‘ pany. two of the said members are
_ on speaking terms This is a
and case. indeed Yesterday
in one of the said members was
ling on the porch of the Hose House
7 . a few of his cronies when the
r said member was seen coming
u the road One of the said cronies
“7 riled that he had heard the two
one did not speak but that he be-
l " -d :'that the story had been
‘ , bed The said person sitting on
porch replied that he would speak
,I eother did. The other did not.
a‘I' they both glared at each other
he a pair of game cocks sizing each
.Iifcr up, much to the amusement of
said cronies on the porch. Evi-
"‘7tly the motto of these men is
I r say are:
it. , isft'ill’derstood the; will of the late
Jimcs "Silent” Smith provided for a
01 36.000. 000 for the purpose of
. with! humanity. There are many
A pllcants for a slice or the fund, and
‘ L‘s {allowing in a New York paper is
to hive emanated from a.
‘j 7". wn waa‘yton resident, a dis-
coroner of the secret of perpetual mo»
' um : " “i am the inventor of the per-
- 'tu7a.i motion and too poor to prove it.
' {son are possessed of many millions.
i- would not give you a suit of old
clothes for the posserision of them. I
all) not after Wealth. that the glorltlcrn
than of the land a! my birth. if you
mambitlous and. like Alexander,
routing for In?! would, to conquer, you
. , .u- Iliad
.1 ‘. on than the equippi g of the won~
’4'". ful on the l have my ted. thatcan
: ,1 -»nco l I own power. sole of sup-
sr. ‘ ting all modern machinery. need
' it is the solution of
5 ‘less cities"
j’gavoning. the Rev.E
.. ofthc Tart-dbl W in.
random A in? "
. place, he said:
"-r‘t the Very places which“ were brutality“
. *iubsnded. by God .‘to‘ be place: or room
at rue champ wmmcm
rkAItu and n ymanasto
' task a thorn veritable plague—spots and
. donéa- to ‘all peaceful slid la'wabiding
. tion of character and Which have lit-
tle or no regard for the. law. The pas-
tor well voices the thought of the
» mer a number of citizens handed them.
”in“! to anything 7
Will“ ”it: tit
to c e accqmp molt was neces-
amino Nari demons
II listeners the sgradlhg condi-
tion of slain at m3 Point during
the last summer. I” speaking of the
“it Ins a pity that
comm rest; for ma. should be
citizens. Nobody who has ever been
there can say that Roton Point in
itself isn't a beautiful spot. it is a
beautiful spot and one more worthy
of better monuments and influences
than the saloon. But. since the sa-
loon has been introduced to its
grounds, it has come to be so degrad-
intluences which tend to the destruc-
members of the League when he says
“t's” in the word Roles. for then it
would harmonize a great deal better
with what it stands for.‘ Last sum-
selves together and made an investi-
gation of conditions at Roton rPolnt‘.
Results were that they found that the
law was not respected in that liquor
was sold there on the Sabbath. '
was but little trouble to convict the
guilty ones on this ground and. possi-
bly. more convictions might have on.
sued had not the summer season come
to an end. it was decided by the mem'
bers of the League to stop the sale of
liquor at lioton Point altogether. if 7
possible? in view of this, they have
this year drawn up a remonstrance
against the. granting of a license to
anyOna who should apply. The re.-
monstrance has been circulated
through the village and is now tiled.-
with the commissioners awaiting a
hearing The hearing will occur at
some date in the near future. By
watching the papers the exact date
can be ascertained. The League is
very desirous that just as many as
possible shall be present at the hear
ing and take some active. part for the
good and welfare of the town. "
Editor Sentinel: Poor Rowayton!
i “ll- Kay Grumman", at her home.
Narrow“ Cduada. have returned home.
ing as to be capable of‘puttlngforth'
“A
017
, r77s7. Dwight B. Adams, of Cross
‘ Highway. is entertaining her niece.
Mr. and lira. F77renk Sturgea. who
97v- on an extended tour
Mrs. B R Parker has returned to
New Ytk. after a brief visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel El-
wood.
Morena Co. has
linen taken to the
Norwalk hospital
ring with an
“r. and Mrs, In“ H. Hull
have been spa in
New York. ha 0 returned
home in the Fat-"ma
The Ladies' Aid Society desire to ex-
[0
the persons who so kindly assisted at
the Old Folks' concert.
NEW CANAAN.
Malcolm Graham has lrad a garage
constructed on his place at Mt. Leb-
Ianon.
A large number of new books has
been added to St. Marks Sunday-
school library. .
Mrs. Robert H. Nelde returned on
Saturday. from a few days visit with
relatives in Philadelphia
Mrs. Frank A'. Shiites. of Park street
is entertaining Miss Frances Mason, of
New York. for a few ways
Mrs. A. C. Hexnmer and little
daughter of Stamford, visited with
her sister, Mrs. Theodore Benedict. Jl‘.,
Saturday.
Mrs. William E. Flandreau, of New
Rochelle, has been a Sojourner at the
home of her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Simon.
Excavation has begun for a collar
of a house which will be erected on
Park street. ‘near the Wasslng place,
by Seymour Miller, of Glenbrook.
Willie Gale,
symptoms of a deranged mind, has
been removed to Dr, Givens sanitar-
alum. Stamford for treatment.
Miss Alletta Rankin left. Saturday.
for Tennessee, where she will 3 end
the summer with her aunt, Mrs. at-
tie Rancher. who is in failing health.
The ladies of St. Mark’s Church
held a meeting at the home of Mrs.
G. H Stevens, Thursday, to new for
the fair. Ten was served during the
afternoon
eTgouble seems to be coming in bunch-
events have happened, and the village.
gossips have had all they could do to
keep the news spread: Master War
ren Jennings fell overboard and visa
nearly drowned; two dogs bad a fight»
on Cross street, nearly resulting in the "
death of one; G'onstabie Ladrigan s son
Arthur Was nearly drowned in Chas-
mar‘s pond; the said Censtabie L'ndri
gans wagon shed was burned to the»;
ground; two members of the llose'
Company have a falling out, and now
the question or a liquor license at Rot-
" 011 'Point has come- up. it is a you
fine and patriotic plan to keep the al-
leged drunken loafers away from the
place but evidently there's a lot of
work to be done before this can be‘
realized. Now suppose that Annlng
if} is refused a- license. (some people
say he will get it in splle of rho old
scratch himself). what would be the
result? Would the drunks keep away
from little Rowayton, and keep their
undesirable presence somewhere else?
The probability is that the said drunks
will get drunk in South Norwalk and
go to Baton Point to sober up. Drunks
do not like to walk, and they would
probably take the same trolley that
carries decent folks. Now suppose
some at these drunks were acquainted
with some of the Sunday school sup
erintendents or other prominent men
who are protesting against the giving
of a license, and when he boarded a
car for Roton Point he was agreeably
surprised to find one of these persons
He would probably take the nearest
sent to this person he could iind, and
proceed to argue upon the license
question. That would be a pleasant
halfchour for the superintendent.
wouldn't it? Then there is another
Point goes dry, namely this: Drunks
often get tired of riding on a trolley.
have a reputation for losing their way
when they do this and Rowayton
would probably have lively times. Then
again, beer is often sold much nearer
to the spot out under the bell buoy
than some people think. EXcursions
arrive at Roton Point nearly every
week, and if the drunks are determln
ed to get drunk they can do so by
spending a little money on the boat
when it is laying off the dock. But
if Anning Smith doesn't get his license
and therefore get off and walk. TheyI
future and a big event that would
mark an epoch- in the history of-Row
nyton. Auning Smith doesn’t need a
license, anyway. He has enough money
without it.
RESIDENT.
WESTPORT.
Druggist Fred Cannon has been a
recent guest of relatives in New Ha-
ven.
(loin: jury duty in Bridgeport this
wee
Thomas Shortlll! has arrived in
town and opened his summer resi-
deuce.
There are several cases of whoop
ing cough reported in the upper part
of the town. .
Mrs. Loren Ber-tine and daughters,
have been recent guests of Mrs. Syl-
vester Sturges.
The Westport Clerical Union met
Sundaymornlng with Rev. and Mrs.
W. P. Landers.
John Couch. who has been a recent
sufferer with serious eye trouble is
getting along nicely.
John 11. Weird, sexton of the West
port Congregational Church, In suitor-
ing from rheumdtltfit.
ll“ «mad toll“
mIMd': bk till)
a of armor. its acbblh
not mu loam
Within two weeks the followinnguR
me its the troupe yIJ;|l
i
already on the car. what would he do 2}
thing that is liable to happen if Roton’
it will be a long step toward a quieter'
Edgar Nash and E. W. Hubbell are p
MI” Motto!" ,w o h a .
hourl rat with not: “fill at. hittelgaii.
. in: worries
The first of the course of talks on
spresentative omen of the Nine:
teenth Century" was given by Miss
Roberts, Friday. at the home of Mrs
Charles E Merrill.
Charles H. Eairty. is building a large
bum in the rear of his house on Stain
ford avenue Thor-3mm directly op-
removed. An
ad ition to the house i also contemp-
lated. ,
Selectmen Hear.,.PJans ol Corr-
soiltlhted
(Continued From First Page).
the proposition
“l protest against this" he said.
as a citizen and as II practising phy-
stolen. The roadway- ah present in not
as wide. as it should be. There would
be only one thing for a man with a
fractious horse caught between auto-
mobiles and cars. to do, and that
would be to go over the. abutment and
down into the river. i agree with
the company's rcpresenlatives that
there is a demand for through tramc
over- the bridge but there is also a
demand that the bridge be widened
before the track is laid. it seems to
be the prevailing idea that these rail
road people ask to?) much Right out
here at the Trust ompany's corner
there is only live eet between the
track and the curb, and look at the
death trap that exists under the Atlan-
tic street lirldge. "
Henry G. Warren was the next
'speaker against the application. He.
said he spoke as one who used the
cars a great deal. and believed the
public would be endangered if a line
were operated across the bridge at
its present width.
A Crime. Says Mr. Andrews.
. William Andrews said he crossed
the bridge four times a day.
“if the railroad company," contin-
ued Mr. Andrews. 'made this appli-
cation seriously and believed that it
would receive serious consideration.
then i believe it is a reflection on the
good sense on the honesty and the
public spirit of the selectmen it
would be a crime to put a track on
the bridge. i believe that these pro-
tests are only a matter of form be-
cause lt cannot be that you gentle-
men would entertain the pr‘oposltlon.’
Benjamin Weed of Noroton follow-
ed Mr. Andrews with a protest. and
then lra Gregory, a young lawyer and
the son of the foxluer Darien select-
man, asked Mr Ryder some questions
about the overhang of the large cars
I at the curve in the track just before
the bridge is reached according to the
plans This brought out the informa-
tion that the overhang at those points
would reduce the clear roadway to
about 13 feel"
in relpy to the opposition so for ex-
ressed, Mr. Ryder made a statement
in which he said:
Relies on the Statutes.
“i am willing to hdmit that a wider
bridge would be more desirable. That
is not the point, however. Under th
statute laws of this state if the track.
is, on the side of the read. .ther'e need
be only 12 feet oi.’ clear roadway. The
law does not give any specific limit
on bridges, causewa or turnouts. As
any one knows, in as been the uni-
versal custom thr u bout New Eng-
land to not have br dges the full width
of the highway. Now, it would be a
terrible state of alfalrs. indeed, if two
automobiles and a team had a car
tried to cross that bridge at once. it
would be still works if there were
four automobiles Irnd two teams. t
seems to nle, hodever that some poo
pita are trying to place the sins of the
automobiles on “M cars. People
however, should and will use precau-
tion in creasing such a bridge. if two
”autos reach the bridge when a car In
on it. why. one will simply have to for-
l
t.
r
We Carcaaon, ”river for Adams .
W9 past winter in . ,
their ’
press their thanks and appreciation to ‘
who has exhibited.
‘onaLawni,
”Gil
,
{at
, Thousands of
[tables have
grown sturdy
and strong
when fed upon
. Justfood
INSIST I'PON
THIS
rscxson
KNOW WHAT
You WANT
- . . ' - ANocrer l'l‘
‘ "i M Druggir’t- l-ta‘s tt
Three sires. “Agvporrrrd, 3 .5Il
1% pound. 1.00
3 --pound, 1.50
Trial Package and Weight Chart Free
jusrrooo co.
106 N. Franklin 81., Cyracoaa’, N. V.
low behind the car. it it should be
ahead of the car. there, would be no
trouble. as they go much faster than
we do. it. is a fact that two large
lautomobiies could not pass each other
with a car on the bridge. This com-
'pany Is limited by statute laws and
l we feel that were not required 7to go
outside the provision of the statutes.
This connection is desirable and the
bridge is wide enough it reasonable
care is used. To be perfectly frank.
gentlemen. and not saying. this in any
iii are llrll Pairs
On Your Walls
that have plea-'96 you ever as» W
paper-ad this your!
Cor ruck of Wall inner ream.
‘7 the very latent utter". The selection!
have tubs rl‘ri‘d truth the M1 Woo-
lions of the beat «our»
Agent for the Wm. Campbell A 00.7
and Fr. am co.
.—
Crockery. Ila-ware. NW
lob M Pruitt“
life.
§Cloth Chiller, with trill”. 30°.
IWIMCVI Illa“. All. “I!" new
mid. to «her. 7 _. ‘
fainting. Paper Hanging and M
It'll!- .
We give the O. C H. Cull Trill"
L carers
Eel lair Gris
Range lieprrirtrl
Nib:
7Drop a postal or ’phone, and we will
call. examine and estimate on repairs.
if it needs adjustment we will make
same without charge.
when sou see the
filth
“Tarbell”
.1 gnu].
know it talks best
to barbed.
14 inch to 20 inch
803 E-
IIAIIowa e..
”are waakmdrbz‘a
k‘Lw: m". .‘rn-
ET.
. lrl7
‘13,; all
Si I yw bytofiet
7 I! Will Street.
put themes. Any more mot-wit
WWIMWM‘
L
_ . tn awe
aria . width. amylilod this
roadway. is as wide as the statutes It:
selenmeh relates to the
iconic. [or the truths
tuition“. denied. it will simply neoes
sliate an appeal to rho, railroad com-
Irrissiorrers. i say that merely as a
point of information."
Ml‘_ Warren inquired if the select
rrren could not determine upon a loca-
tion for tracks within the highway
limits but outside the present bridge.
outing of
I We are Demonstrating This week the
strum shrouds!”
Delivery when» ”ind Run-
about. ‘
Will be pleased to give demonstra-
tions to anyone who would like a first-
clnss car in either style.
F. E. 136K190“ Bil.
"Honest Coeds nt Honest Prion?
Nor-walk.
m vous own cameras
and the house and lot that goes with
it.
Purchase you a home and live like
a LANDIDRD.
Finest assortment of inside and out-
side homes at
John 713. Lawrence.
[South Main Chm, tooth Nomlk.
Money Loud
Money loaned to all salaried am-
player and housewives on their own
me, without coder-ear. ALL TRAN.
: CJiONs STRICTLY CONFIDEN-
Call and see or. ' ‘5“!
lndopurdant loan and Se-
curity 00.
t-lavlland ling. Waahlngton 0'
Cities Hours. I a. m. to a p. m.
.._.. ._«....‘.a.....
Hflllllltt. DANNKISDN
46 Wall CL. Nomilt.
It Washington 33:! Bo. Nomilf.
Real Estate and insurance.
We have several decided bargain-
IrI Income producing property that
most Increase In value wlth the rapid
growth of the town-
HoRSEsr
CARLOAD no.4,‘1907.
Ohiol-lorses
Watts of Daughters. Business
Olrun 3 DriIIers.
These Horses will be guaranteed as
represented or ”all?” «funded.
OSCAR EBANKIS
IALs’a‘hl't‘urg'Lrysfitv argues
page, 1“ it“; ,YMOIID.
for
tag Elihu m .
In North unit “7%?“ metk
Reg-ups.“ .9. Wash! M... as a.»
10 on H
Talon on! It mum
'Iauv youli ‘naccaa'rss
or arms
“sun save uousv.
The Very Best Creamery Butter,
perib. 28o
Shoulders, per lb. .............. 11c
2 pkgs Cream of Wheat 250
it Good Eggs 26c
3Cans‘ sugar Corn 260
A full line of Fruit: and Vegetables.
"770 NORTH HAIN I77.
quire. The only jurisdt’t tins of the
if our npplE
Mr. Ryder said he saw the point of
from your own tree. BUY THE TREE .
20 lbs. Granulated Sugar 31.00 '. ‘ =
zpkgs. GrapeNuta...” .‘........250.
trcr. m n acorn Normans. .I I.
1 mm“ "
”M Ml layman...
d
opin
lo! that. the starut'éa were
to comply to It: require
WES V9!
would pay a fair portion of the ex-
pense.
back somehow
Robert C. i’urdy was the that speak-
application.
‘."
on in the Habit of Mrdi your
Sunday Dinner If the
CLIFFORD
No worrying about selecting
your meats no bother with
dishes or stove when pleasant
weather comm
Courteous Service.
Pleasant Surrounding.
Excellent Cooking. .
CHARLES BEYNEKE,
~ Proprietor.
Telephone 69'.
w-
THE LATEST AND BEST
LawnMrIIIers
at $2.75-31I1p.
A very strong line of 7”fully guaran-
7 teed High .Whael Mowers, at $5.50'
to $8.00. 'It'
A complete assortment of the best
grades of RAKES. Hoes, GARDEN
FosKs, sHovsLs. cubes. and all
Farming Utensils. at the lowest prices.
General repairing and machine .work
promptly attended to. *M‘Jt‘I“
llorrtill Hardware to
39 Main St, Norwalk.
art it
doors I.
'rniltwittrrel'i:J eaNNEssAu IANKINII
.~ “with;
‘i , ‘I.
EDWIN H. HATHEWCON.
JOHN H. KNAPP, in VI
FRPIDERIGK H. ROWAN. Ind 7yluo
WIPLFRID IODWELL. MM " \
m
DIRECTORS.
E. H. Mathew-on Henry “mo
John H. Knapp Samuel Grumman
danish ll. Marvin J. Wallace Marvin
Christian awartz John H. Light
Fred H. Iowan. ~
’-I
; lleurrirtnr,
0
Tel. 452.
FRANK C.
VAN SCOY
A
7 - answer It.‘
‘ 1
Jo replying to Mr. Ityd‘er. Mr. An-
dig” said that there was a prevplgnt .
nude t
stain of the
railroad. Mr. Andrews the! looks in
favor of t wider bridge and s'a‘ld it
DOiihlllle that it the bridge
was run 9 wide enough the two towns
Ex Selectman Gregory. got up again
long enough to observo that there was
a great deal of water in the railroad
company's stock which it had to get
er, and he also protested againsr the
EcstNorwalk
“'1 Horst vrc ..
’ ’, a. Ami:
' .
. '.- . , _
7. 7 other. ~ .5 11.3951. .1 ..
It, 1‘. Illwflh'tv I'm. C. lleru,YlIw-hu
Idil'l'Al‘I‘l‘Ii‘M‘i .'
H gum
DOUBLE _,_ .
True Spiri’tlof
(croscsrowu AAA. sharia:
For fine Japnm. boosters. Vanliahca. Paints.
.cic.
rr—rs crushes E. arrows oOMPANYbI
501. Sales A gents
I64 Front Street.
New York City
”a...“ y- 1.1.".
EVERY LADY'B.DSESUWG CHAD
up.”
should be trainer with a dainty-
Inow white. one place "8 Standard" M
celain Enameled lavatory. 7
Have you ever stopped.”
how delightfully convenient It.
be to have hot and cold running
in your dressing chamber pt
in; apartment of first dooI‘
room? its presence would afford 7”!
the highest degree of comfort. .
We will gladly quote you prion 0n!
plumbers are strictly competent ht
chanica honest and reliable.
l'l'orsc'e R flash,
coaNsII MAIN AND wed 0T0.
.W
.K— .,— -
‘Il' el’lumbing
house is of too much import-
ca to your health and happluou to
let anyone inatal such work unless
t ey are thorough mechanics. under-
snding every branch of t a plumbing
:nd ventilating bystems y work ’It
'aranteed
rthur I. Bombdlct
PLUMBlNC. HEATING. WINNING
P Monroe St, South Norwilk. Conn.
treatments
Ii sell only investment! that um In
rsonally investigated, ‘Irhd whim
vo been most rigidly reltfgat'or
by some of the very best business not
p ofessional men in our city who have
rge holdings with us an who ed
732777677777 these investments to t eh
st in lmnte friends ._
,A car will bring you our literatnrr
or a personal interview "
8- L. COBUBN. General Agent.-
16 South Main Street‘s
w— ‘ A
7 gal \illm
1fNLUMBINCiI AND STEAM
HEATING.
HOT. WATER. HEATING.
. HOT AIR HEATING.
, STOVEfi AND RANGES .. .
ILATE AND TIN 800 (NC.
Can and Steam Fitting. an. inn".
Metal Calling. Etc.
Hive you seen our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES ?
:rnn JONESM a norcnxrss
can ”any
177 WALL‘ STREET.
llailg the hi i
F for freight billy
On arm after Tuesday. January l .
1906, Freight Propellers will lohrl'
Pier 28, East River. New York, If at
Dover treet). every day (Ekc'lll
Sunday), $4 in m. Freight receiver,
Norwanr up to 4 p. "In. "and null
orwalk up to 5: 30_ p. m.
A {loslwgtrék sraauapar on ..
"II n n m
I Lennon. “5., Géndramgaut
Will! Not Ball Your
Own Home?
tents are advancing all the tire!
and desirable apartments are header
in: scarcer every day..: We have a
number of very desirable homes for
able, and can make the terms Illa
prion right.
THE NEW
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QEIA
can Minors raga baron. ,
0. in minute m
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l'inola All» a C t l
A fully use 1; AWN-lg“ 7'
7 . Cigars Always on
Jim-vs col-bra gum-I. M
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T a ULLIVHN. 7
1' =71 gamma can, we."
Norwalk Chronicler