Almanac for 18"...va
:30' sets $.43.
I
dental. “It
MANN, ‘ DIRECTORY. .
emu Mgr, No. ins, r. and A. M.
{Meotd‘ln asonio Building, South
ghlain‘strsct. 1st and 8d Tuesdays of
such month—July and August ex-
ceptedwat 8 O'clock. All Master
Masons cordially Invited. Charles
1;. Mills. W, M. Robert M. Wilcox,
”A
D or Chapter. No. 38, R. A. M.
Meets In Masonic Building, South
Main street. 2d and 4th Tuesdays of
Bach month—July and August ex-
cepted-vat 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch
Masons cordially invited. Thaddeus
Guyer. H. P. Robert M. Wilcox,
. . Sec. ,
‘ Ophlr chsp, No. 52. Order Eastern star
Meets In Masonic Building, South
, Main street, 2d and 4th Wednesdays
of each month—July and August ox-
‘ hers of'O. E. S. cordially invited.
Miss Edna Mills, W. M. Mrs. Ida
Sharer, Sec.
r: 73,000 MICROBEB ON $1.
“Clean money" is the slogan of A.
Cressy Morrison, who is endeavoring
,‘ to. create a public sentiment which
I, fl; ,will render impossible the circulation
“ {of paper and metal currency which is
""ftainted” in the literal ‘iscnse of the
i Word. He has had some bills and
, 'colns‘ examined by a New York bac-
teriologist. and .has found that one
dirty bill, such as is handed you in
‘ change by your grocer or butcher, is
H inhabited by ’73.000 bacteria. Coins
‘ are less populous, dirty pennies aver-
aging 26, and dimes 40 each. There is
I no means of tracing the history of
this germ-laden currency; a bill may
- :be in the pocket of a. tuberculosis
" . sweatshop tailor today, and in the
dainty purse of a mlllionaire's wife
tomorrow. The number of cases of
mysterious illness due to this univer-
sal means of transmitting disease can
only be guessed at, but»physiclans
' agree that it is enormous.
FASHIONS AND CULINARY
WRINKLES. ,
r.
The woman who puts on a fur boa
during the warm fall days and wears
it regardless of the temperature is the
woman who will have a cold more or
less 'of the time all winter. the woman
whose throat will be so tender that she
will feel every draught of air that
sweeps thrOugh the house. who will
'reigicusly watch the doors and win:
dows to see they do not get opened.
.and whose chldren will suffer in con.
sequence if they are not old enough to
get out of doors of themselves where
the clear, fresh, invigorating. air can
. overcome the inroads the shut-up, Im-
"pure air of indoors is constantly mak-
ing on their health. ,
,. Take silk filet lace, dye it to match
your costume and then embroider its
design over again to make It heavier,
and you have one of the newest and
most. fashionable of trimmings for
your costume of cloth or velvet.
Very little trimming is permitted on
the striped cloth costume. It is on
garments of this nature that the leath-
er trimmings findsuch a fitting place.
For a few cents one can get. the ma-
terials for a very pretty natural linen
' . work bag to be done in color in Hur-
danger embroidery—a pretty thing for
a gift later or a very useful article now
when one needs somothing In which to
carry her fans work when she runs
, over to a frien ’s—one can always ae-
, ”complish so much mere if she has
some one to talk with while she works,
The Herald says that the French
women, who still lead the world in the
beauty of their gowns,. often spends
. more time and thought on that! dress
than they do'money. The mlnu est de-
‘ tail is made the subject of study.
A white felt but had the edge of its
rather wide brim finished with a wide
them" of browni‘ivelvot and Its, crown
nearly hidden twith orchnds all in
shades of brown. ‘~’i‘he hat was on the
Fluffy Bullies order. rising at the front
and drooping at the back. but there
. rwas an absence of all feathers and
fluffy trimmings and yet it was good
styu.
The colored waists dotted with silk
figures In two colors are accompanied
by neck flnlshings In either of the two
colors represented in the figures or of
the color of the back-ground, so there
iniqulte a diversity of results obtain-
" ab 9.
A gold crown band decorated In the
L Greek key pattern appears on some of
the ’red velvet hats, which, by the way,
nro‘havlng quite a Hill just at present.
it isn't always easy to choose the re-
Insinlng trimmings pleasingly, but
oodue plumes are likely to be success-
..
fu . .
Plaitlngs of filet net for neokwear
, are among the novelties that deserve a
:wolcome. for they are at once soft and
,neat, and look well with either tailored
or semiedress frocks.
, WONDERS OF BEE LIFE.
’ "the mother bee of a colony Is get-
ting past her work and she cannot be
sent off with a swarm In the usual
way the bees will supersede her. They
will deliberately put her to death and
rails another queen to take her place.
This state execution of the old warn»
out queens Is one of the most curious
libd‘plthetic things in or out. of hes
a; Gun probe with a sting would
lilac In the matter. but the honey-
»!!qu great stickler for the proprle.
.39., The royal victim must be allow-
’ when her fate In the royal way.
thighs is killed. by caresses. tightly
‘ gift the joint embrace of the ox-
sdu ion, rs until suffocation brings
nun .
‘ patronage of the Connecticut senators
cepted~—at 7:45 o'clock. All meme,
"Malina has unusually
guano. of Na ,Illilcr.
The “cellular-hip « of internal . rev-
enue for gthon‘iistriet of Connecticut.
whichi‘neludss this state and Rhode
island, Is a large factor that federal
'Vliicirthe Rhoda (island counters have
agreed to give to, them, says“ a Hart-
‘ford‘dls‘pat'ch. "W. B‘rankr‘Klnney. of
New Milford.) has held the office'nearly
seven years and his bond runs out
early in 1908. There was a proposi-
tion to. call the ’bond after the election
of Senator Brandegee to succeed Sen-
ator Plait, but the matter was adjust-
ed so as to permit Mr. Kinney to re”-
his bond.
Senators Brandegee and Bulkeley
desired at that time to see the wishes
of Senator Plait carried out as far as
possible, and Collector Kinney, who is
related to MPH." Platt, was appointed
by the late senator's wish. It was un-
derstood for some time, however, that
Mr. Kinney would not be reappointed.
though be Is a. candidate for the office.
The understanding is that it shall go
to Robert 0. Eaton, of North Haven,
now deputy dairy commissioner.
Willie he will be the personal choice
of Senator Bulkeley, with whom he
has been for years on terms of close
personal and political friendship. his
selection is approved by Senator Bran.
degee. There is no division of the
federal patronage between the two
Connecticut senators, their plsncbelng
to arrange matters harmoniously for
any appointment. At the same time
Senator Brandegee had the naming of
asuccessor to United States Marshall
Bishop and recommended the reten-
tion of that official in office. He also
got what he 'mueh ,desired In the pro-
motion to the federal bench to take
the place left vacant at Judge Town-
send’s death of Judge Noyes, his law
partner.
will take Mr, Eaton out of politics to
some extent. He has for year been
prominent In the affairs of the Repub-
lican party, no state convention or
other political gathering of importance
being complete without him. He has
been for some years a member of the“
satte central committee and his travels.
his omcial duties have kept him In
touch with what was going on. Yet
this appointment will not savor of
a man fit for the place.
Though desirous of remaining in the
office Colonel Kinney has no special
claim on it, He has never been active-
ly identified with political affairs and
his appointment made no dilemma in
that regard. His incumbency of the
office has been productive of satisfac-
tion, however. The office carries with
it a considerable patronage, there be-
ing more than 30 subordinates sta-
tioned In the main office at Hartford
and In cities and towns inthe two
states.
Sidewalks" of Norwalk are Very
Bad ,
(Continued Front First Page).
of sidewalk in Smith street, as the
concern agreed to, for certain conces-
sions by the city. The Highway De»
partment was instructed to see that
the company lays the walk.
Councilman Charles H. Dllworth.
chairman of the fire committee. an-
nounced that. It is his intention to
manage the finances of the Fire De-
partment and that during his term of
office the chief of th’éT‘lt-e Department
will not also act as chairman of the
fire committee.
The report of the committee on fire
alarm system was read by Edward J.
Thomas, chief of the Fire Department,
and was referred to the committee on
Fire Department. It was as follows:
Norwalk. Conn., Nov. 4th, 1907.
To the Hon. Mayor and City Council:
Gentlemenz—w
Your committee upon Fire Alarm
beg to report.
1 We recommend the rpmoval of
the slots at the Bell Tower on Mill
Hill, so as to allow a greater volume
of sound.
2. The placing of lights In the
Striker Room and the laying of a floor.
3. The removal of the It‘lre,;Alarm
wires through Water streetfrom the
electric light to the telephone poles.
i. A general overhauling of the
wiring, the removal of all slack and
such changes made as will put the
wiring of the system In first class
shape.
5. Also the changing of the system
from a one "leg" to a four "leg" sys-
tem with the batteries and switch
board located at the Police Station, all
contractions with the board to be
properly fused us a precaution
against "burnouts."
6. A new house bell for the se-
cond assistant engineer and the ex-
change of the bells at Hope Hose
House and the gas works.
7. in the opinion of the Commlthe
one new fire alarm box should be in-
stalledmach year either as a new sta-
tion or to replace one of the old out-
of~tlate boxes.
8. The removal of box 55 from the
corner of Camp street and Adams ave-
nue to the corner of Union avenue and
Main street. At present this box gives
service for practically five houses
where in the new locality it will give
service for at least fifty residences.
9. The box at the corner of Chest~
nut and Summer streets should be
changed one pole either North or
South.
10. The repainting of the boxes
otter the entire system.
11. Re airs to the four Stevens
boxes wit mechanical contrivunco to
Increase their reliability.
Respectfully submitted,
Iii. J. THOMAS.
if. b. DUFFY.
C. BUTTERY.
' Committee.
The meeting last night was held ini-
medlately at the close of the annual
adjourned meeting of the city. The
Mt 1t a victim's Mattie-Pail iliiull1
I.. .s. x ”pauses-.41... «up...» i... .« .\.
Coiiuclisndjouined to Tuesday evening
Nevdnibsr nu. , . ‘
nylon-annual. a... .
. v,‘
. to answur any questIOns. John Mylod ,
‘ nue rest.
main collector during the tenure of t
It is probable that the new position’
through the state in cohnection withl
politics so much as of the selection of‘
&
‘itgxoaodiately followed with a volley
la ut'tho- condition of Stuart avenue,
on which a seat has not been expanded
lu‘four y . , .
illvaayor Glover In introducing. his
amendment that the amount, be made
$6,000 expressed the conviction that .
the improvement does not keep pace
with the Increase of the appropriation.
Mr. Mylod would not let Stuart ave-
Ho called on a fellow resi-
dent. Mr. Dickson. and‘ Councilman
Clarence Buttery to tell of the through-
fare's detestable condition. He can-
ped the climax by moving that $10.-
000 be appropriated to the highway
department. and that 35.000 of It go to
the improvement of Stuart avenue.
lint-Mayor Ferdinardm. Smith thought
It well to keep within the city's In-
come. He did not believe the tax pay-
ers want to pay almost a two per cent
ax.
”it's no joke about Stuart. avenue,”
mentioned Mr. Mylod. Councilman
Dilworth said there would ,be no
money for oiling the streets’ withwa
$6,000 appropriation. hilt-Mayor A. C.
Wheeler said the remonstrunee from
Stuart avenue is all right and Mr-
Mutheis was known for his frankness.
He would like to ask the.lattcr what
he intended to do with the extra mo-
ney. If It was all intended for East
avenue and West avenue, then he
would oppose—If for the Improvement
of the streets of the city In general
then he did not object. Mr. Matheis
mentioned Henry street, Morgan ave-
nue, Lincoln avenue, and other tho-
roughfnres needing work on them. He
also said the people thought pretty well
of oil on tile highways, but .there could
be none with $6,000 appropriation
Mr. Mathels also Informed the meet-
Ing that he considered his men on the
streets worth $2.00 per day, and he paid
them this amount. This remark caus-
ed applause. .
A viva voce vote was doubted and
Mayor Scofield called for a standing
vote. City Clerk Hurlbutt then made
the count and it was announced that
the amendment of Mr. Glover has has-
sed.
The sum of $6,500 for the Ffl'e De—
partment Is an increase over last
year. Ex-Mayor Smith said he believ-
ed the department should have the am-
ount of money necessary but he could
not. see the reason for the addition, es.
peelnlly in view of the fact that there
is no hose to buy this year and some
,wns purchased last year. Mr. Dil-
worth the new chairman could not tell
him fully because he said that he had
just assumed charge of the depart-
ment. He mentioned that it is intend-
ed to overhaul the alarm system at a
cost of $400. The increase amount
went through.
Mr. Smith also wanted to know
about the increase in the lights depart-
ment and Councilman Skelly replied
with the figures of the cost of the
lights In operation.
City Clerk Hurlbutt figured that the
tax needed would be between eight and
one-half mills and nine mills. John My-
lod then made the motion that It be
nine mills, which brought forth no op-
position. There was a clause in the
call calling for action regarding the
city's tree sprayer but a motion to ad-
journ prevailed and this was not
gone into.
VON BUELOW DEFE‘NDB HIMSELF.
Declares the Charges Against Him to
be Absurd and Untrue.
BERLIN, Nov. 6.-—"The charges
against me are absurd and untrue,"
said Prince on Buclow, the imperial
Chancellor, in court today, during the
trial of a journalist, Herr Brand, on
the charge of culumnlating the chan-
cellor by intimating that he practiced
infamous secret vices similar to those
referred to in the Moltkc‘l-lardcn case.
Brand, it sickly looking young man,
formerly an anarchist, has already
been sentenced to three years in pri-
son for calumnies. Prince von Bue—
low was the first witness in his own
behalf. and gave his testimony in a
firm voice, adding the following to his
declaration of innocence:
, “it Is untrue- that I have ever been
the victim of blackmailing schemes
connected. with perverse impulses. No-
body cver approached me In this man-
her.”
The chancellor deniomull responsi-
bility for Herr Ilarden's attack upon
General Kline von Molkto and Prince
Zu Elenberg. and added thuvhu had
only board within the past few years
of the alleged perverslties of Prince»
Zn Eienberg and General Count Wil~
helm von Hohenau, but had no proof
of the charges made. ‘
Prince,er Elenberg, who was sum-
moned as a witness, although he do-
cluros he knows absolutely nothing
about the charges. appeared at the
court house though in a very broken
condition of health. He required a
quarter of an hour to,drag himself up
the stair case. The public prosecutor
brought the action against Brand at
the chancellor‘s Instance. ,
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Mshscksmo—e-Mr. Fisherman. Mr.
Hulfnian, Mr. Alexander Mr. Allen, G.
S. Lowenthal, New York; L. If. ilurl'
butt, Wilton; George L. Rockwell.
Ridgeehld; H. A. Mathewson. South
Norwalk; 0, K. Lilly, New York; 8.
Greenstcin. Bridgeport: H. D. Moore.
Stamford; Chas. iii. St. John. South
Norwalk; Ill, '1‘. Seullon, Providence:
W. BI. Stannard, Hartford; R. ill. Kin~
hey. Wailingford; G. B. Bailey. Philo-
delphla: H. J, Olmstead, South Nor-
walk; C. ill. Allen, John N. Martin.
New York; W. J. Thomas. Buffalo;
John M. Rearskon. Rowayton; Fred
Beak, New York. ~ ,
HOWEB DEGLARED INSANE.
ROCKVHJIAE. Nov. 6.—~Clark 1.
Homes. who shot former representa-
tive J. J. Dunn In the Tolland poster
lice, last May, was declared instructo-
duy by the commission appointed by
Governor Woodruff. Howes attempted
to commit suicide In lull some time
ago and ever since he was sent to the
county jail he has showed signs of In-
saglty. He was taken to Mlddleiown
to ay.
Moths do not eat furs or cloths.
The lay their eggs in these rich
Itu s.» and It .1. the worms from the
§ . Blackmaitlu
; Machinists,
Attendants.
runs scans.
Address: -
Post Office Building.
HARTFORD. CONN.
pusuc urufltss commussuou
First Session for the Discussion of
Business Held Yesterday.
The first meetihlvof the members
of the public utilities commission cre-
ated at the last session of the General
Asembly was held yesterday after-
noon In .the compirollor's office. in
Hartford, all themelnbersbelng pres-
ent. The scope of the resolution cre-
ating the commission was discussed
and the probable work to be done was
otulincd. P. H. Woodward, of Hart-
ford. acted as clerk and Attogney Gen-
eral Holcomb presided.
The members of the commission are
Attorney General Holcomb. Comptrol-
ler Thomas D. Bradstreet, Hon.
Charles .Phelps, of Rockville. P. H.
Woodward, of Hartford, and lion.
Washington 1“. Willcox, of Chester. No
date was set for the next meeting, but
members, of the commission thought
it would not be very remote.
M
It You Were Buying a Horse
You would expect the man to guaran-
tee It to be sound, a good driver. etc.
When you buy a Range. do you ask
the man if it is quarantot-d? The
man with the horse would let you try
him for a couple of days. Would your
stove man let you use his Range for
a few days on trial?
We guarantee our SKIIJMMIT RANGE,
and let you use It for thirty days free.
trial. if at the end of that time the
Range is not perfectly satisfactory,
you get your money , ck.
Don't buy a. pig l a. bag, fry the
Range before accepting, and be sure
of what you are getting.
F. A. Mitchell,
HOUSE FURNISHER
COR. HIGH AND WALL,8TBEET3,
NORWALK, ,CONN.
iiiiii
ittsiullmutsllu?
h
Good Coal?
Coal that burns well?
Coal that hosts well?
Coal that lasts well?
Cosl that has littlsiwntof
That‘s the kind We aim to will
That's the kind we'll send you if we
not. your order.
We are rssdyi
Are you!
[infuriated it
“_”WM_..
3
Edison
Phnnuguphs
On EaSu Terms.
'3.
any vous ascribes use:
for we are the only store that carries
in stock svsry record in the catalogue.
m
mu“
l. J. ittttlntlillh. ,.
an
qssrthstdoftho patios. .31 pm”, i
.L y,
, 1,1341 Washington‘St. .
‘ \Skilled Mechanicswanted .
, j ,. ~ r...» TH UNITED STATES NAVY. , '
. .Catpenierl. Corporarv' .l'. Illscm'cisns. Pursues.
Shipwnghln etc. Also t sz. .. elogrophers. Hospital
fishermfivdts and blewutc'a A: 32 I la 35., Pay $30
to $65 per 'Incnlh from date of calLimcnl, according to rating.
FREE ODTFI’I‘ OF CLOTHING 0N I’XRST ENLISTMENT.
. Young m 17 In 25 years of age without trades, alto wanted.
SendloraFREE ILLUSTRATED sooxusr.
NAVY RECRUITING “A1101“ 0.. NAVY DEPARTMENT
4
It
\
Pass neuron. ATTENDANCE.
p.
Bureau of Navigation,
Wuhium. D. C.
serious. .
THE DR. BENTON IS A
COLDB.
RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELS. _
SOUTHAMPTON. Eng, Nov. d.-—-;
The steame rOcennIc, which sailed tor:
day for New York, had among her pas-
sengers Genaldine Farrur. the Ameri-
can prima donnu, and Enrico Caruso.
ders easily without shrinking. ‘
JEWETT CITY WOMAN DEAD.
JEWETT CITY, Nov. 6.——Mrs. Phoe-
be It Wilcox, one .of the most promin-
out women In this section of the state,
died last night. as the result of an at-
tack of heart failure. Mrs, Jewett
was formerly editor of the Jewett City
Press, for twenty years was state
Ages 6 months
“Dr.Denion’,’
leeping _
Garments.
THE ONLY PERFECTLY HYGIENIC. SERVICEABLE AND .
COMFORTABLE SLEEPING GARMENT FOR CHILDREN.
All children are naturally restless during sleep. Bed coverings 1'.‘
and ordinary night dresses do not afford them sufficient protection. .
The result is a cold. cough or stomach trouble that many times proves
The child’s body is completely covered. The garments are ‘~
made of undyed merino fabric. soft, durable, very elastic and it laun- .-
ASK TO SEE THEM..
4 years to 7 years, 75c
.3 years to 10 years. 89c
‘.
Km
suns PROTECTION AGAINST f"
to 3 years, 500
treasurer of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union, and was promin-
ent. In church work. She was seventy-
one yenrs old and leaves three sons.
Wise Is the man who can distinguish
between a woman's laugh of nmuse~
EutBosTon STORE?
ment and the one Intended to show off
a dimple.
NARA... SpecIaI Stamp,
Offs
.
.I’II'IIIIu-IIII‘
thlsw
IN‘IISI'UN
GILTTING
offers.
50 Stamps with 1 pound Very Best
(You may pay more but
lupin...
BEST ELGIN GREAMERY 'BUTT
FRESH EGGS. guaranteed, dozen
Our Stamps are Pink. We give them freely.
25 Stamps with 1 pound Mo-Ka Blend Coffee ................... 32c
(This special Blend ls well worth 400 pound.)
Havemeycra Elder’s Sugar at Cost.
Note these rare
Tea ......................... 50c
you cannot buy better Tea.)
ER, pound ..... . .............. 31c
.............................. 25c
10 STAMPS FREE WITH A
FineChinaf
1 cake Monarch Securing Soap .................................. 5c
3 pounds Yale Toast Crackers .................................. 25c
. 1 large package Grain-O ....................................... 24c
In Cake Sets. Core Bets Barr ’ 1 package Gold Rock Jelly Powder ........................... '.10c
ai ’ y 1 large bottle Gold Rock Catsup ............................. 20::
Sets, Chocolate Sets, Cup, Saucer and
Plate Sets.
cery offerings.
~—
Look at our signs and windows at store and see the rare Gro-
NY OF THESE ARTICLES:
We also have imported China, in 10c 1
Cups, Saucers, Dishes, etc. .
Imported Old English Blue Wars by
the set or single piece.
Crockery, Glassware, Housefumish- ,'
Ing Goods.
118 Washington Street.
,.
Wall Papers and Prepared Paints.
Window Shades and Picture Frames
The Nut Yuri Grunt; Bumping
Telephone 440.
South Norwalk.
’.o order.
‘O'ntructor for Painting and Decor
at ' 5.
”We give the 8. a 7H. Green Trsdv
a 'Iismps. Ask for them—-
L. n. BECKER.
87 Washington Street.
Tel. Con. loath Norwslk.
[lulu Lilllllli Inn
The Reed 85 Volk
Electrical Co.
seem $0th Norwalk
. in an Auto.
5c
24 VIEWS.
THANKSGIVING P08T CARDS.
liliilrigguman.
, MUSIC STORE
Donovan Block. 132 Washington at.
. Agent for Crescent Laundry.
OSTEOPATHY.
This modern treatment has been me
ognissd by the different Legislatures
of most states in the union. In order
to practice Oste‘bpathy in this state it
Is necessary to be a graduate of a rep
utabie school that requires'four terms
of actual attendance. After gradua-
tion It is necessary to meet all the re-
quirements‘ required by : the State
Board of Health. I am a graduate of
turnout willustrious
Is Needed.» A Sure Relief.
h
Thousands of cases pronounced in-
curable have yielded to chiropractic
adjustments when everything else has
failed. Give the chiropractor the op-
portunity to prove that ygu are our»
lilo. All acute affections are retrieved
by’one or two adjustments which
seems almost miraculous. This is no
massage. kneading or rubbing. Come.
DR. FRANCIS D. C.
Havllsnd Block. M sshlunton St.
South Nomalk. Conn.
- -... “W...- .__... ....
‘l
Every Day” Doings
at J oselofi‘ ’ .
v.” Dill: DWI, lbs'ucs-uunsn 31°
Wan-snout Ito’s. dozen 259
a Pkps. Uund Biscuit loo
2Ibs.PuroLIrrI.................2Bo
8 Ibo. Washing Gods Bo
“Dd ODIN“. qt‘iosrssagulsionssuis M
291m. (insulates Sugar $1.00
unis“ Isulu =
licensed to practice by the State
“Board of Health. When you make up
your mind totry a drugless treatment
it will pay to try one that is based
upon scientific princi ins and one that
is not teamed In a cw Weeks. Ten
yem' actual, experience. ’
‘ J creme D. What
the A. '1‘. Still Institute at’ Kirksville, .
M0,, the parent school. i have been .
The Very
Highest
uality
Al the Hits“
A little better than the nearest best.
One grade ahead of the price. We are
the largest Importing retailers of
Teas and Coffees In this country, sell
direct to the people first haud.'no ex-
pensive middlemen to bother with:
Consequently we give better values
than others possibly can. And how we
do guard quality! Everything we
sell Is 0. K. sure pop.
Try our 26c Mocha and Java Coffee
-—it has the flavor.
I
KW
Tmfiu Paulie
+ _ Thu. ‘
Phone 655%.
escort . _ ,
”Nominate. treat. you" use Physician. 7;
use . non-walk. coun.‘
t.
.“6 Washingtonbt.‘ So. Norwalk
ii;
Norwalk Chronicler