Anewcunal
SLEIGHS.
Now is the tint Sicigha repaired and painted.
Horse Goods and Home» Repairing
HORSE CLIPPIN G. a"
Rubber Tires furnished for all vehicles.
M. WRIGHT
H , CARRIAGE BUILDER AND DEALER.
North Main Street
‘ one. s"... cuts-$1 so “to...
as scorn MAIN or. so. “WEE! . .
Scull. Norwalk.
“ if Cleoring'Snle of Winter, Stock-
Evorythinpmust go, as we do not can over um one season to an-
other, so we cut the prices right and left.
Ladlea' Suits. Coats. Skim, 'Walsta,
Pony Coats. Nemo Cor-eta and Petticoats.
OALE IN BOTH STORES.
515 Main St. STAMFORD.
.L-..._.MW—-~—-m.. MW"- _ mu...“
arm and be convinced.
Fur-lined Coats.
Main st. sou-m nOHWALK.
=5...“ -— m
s .. W... ._ s.“
[THEFIREQUESTION
For the right fire. buy tho right coal.
Our Goal is ALL Cool. carefully St‘l'vellt'tl. free front
’ good. lutrtl, clean
the differtvuco.
31HARRIS&GANS CO.
TELEPHONE 450.
Cool, with boot in every lump; Try a ton and sec
68 WATER ST.
v . "no “ am is. ' Bunion”
f "”"SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
. _‘ ._ Lumber and Mill Work for Everything
from a. Pigg'ery to at Palace.
MILL. foot of Marshall Street.
LUMBER YARD. Water Street.
Tho use In homes of Hardwood Flooring. burc
rugs, is rapidly increasing.
The reasons are:
or partly covered with
‘lst, it, adds crhully to oil.
VL‘nd. it is easy to «dean and kmrp f’il‘ilil.
long run than the old method of common flooring
We have u largo and varied uttmk of Educ lli'uln Yellow i’int: ”nurtured
“A hint to tlu- wish is outfit-lo i."
fiPECIALTY.
A supt‘rior hrunrl
“'nrrnnfml for eight }’l:tl'.¢'Wi"lt' with-mt rvpzti's or :ttit'lliil‘u of
ii. is his!) at porn] unholiiutv for tllit'itl'il iIf-i in floor f‘tlti‘llliii.
uppcsrttnro of a room.
is IlilII'ii cheaper in the
covered with output.
Uttii and Maple Flooring on hand.
LINCOLN ROOFlNG. rr-ntly mmlt‘.‘
nrmmmw WW*" .
l
tHH nu
. ,JOlil‘V'l'iw NORWALK, 00 N.
‘rnanuo'ra a carton». IANKINO
auamua.
" OAPIT'Al-l
”WM.“
IUIPLUI AND PRONTO.
‘ 3178,60)“.
m
sowm v't. unscwaou. rm.
noun u. KNAPP, m Woo-Pm.
qualities n. news. out vs»
7
WILFBED BODWELL. cum».
OIIEOTOM,
!. bl. Mathewson Hanry Seymour
John H. Knapp Samuel Grumman
Josiah fl. Marvin .l. Wallace Marvin
christian Bawrtz John H. HIM
I’m H. Ion-II.
FRANKC. ,
VAN SCOY
_ PLUMBING.
: . STEAM
HOT WATER.
AND ’
GAS FITTING.
and Zinc.
Miner trod..."
Real: Estate Bruins,
(fillet, lion’s littlre’BHiiding,
IOUTH NORWALK.
thin once, m but u...
IRIDGIPOIT. “ '
HUBABEEHANNiSflll
«Walt at, Norwalk.
l4 Waahlnpton at. 80.- NorwaIit.
Real Estate and insurance.
We turn several docldcd bargains
Wu wish In announce to “W public that we :ll'v still in lllt: busily-5:4
and selling the
Best Grades of Coal
and \er t-un prov“ ll.
lithium or our otht'r piv'tnitlmz-t.
pvoplt- who how nl'vt'r been satistlt-tl below. so why not it'i mi‘ satisfy you.
The B. Hershfield & Son Co.,'
122 warransrnss'r.
Or
We um gill“: .thl .Vour lunut'y's worth in cool. not in
iiii‘t' IN it irittl. vutisiit'il Home
TELEPHONE 294
In i producing property that
must Increase In value with the rapid
grow“ or on town. “2
continuum...
~.
J. :. CONNOR, Mgr.
Service and Cuisine Up to Date
Rates '2 per day and upwards
Stock and General Information Ticker
Sunday Dining. 75 Cents.
_. Tel. 488.
HH ll HHHHHHHHHHHHH?”
HOLIDAY GOODS
, The Fair Cloak and For Store.
68 Washington Street. South Norwaik.
Yard Pea Coal $4.50. No. 2Nul Coalfli?)
‘ Earl. Store and Nut Coal, $6.50.
Delivete
Careiuiln screened.
L
Divide
this the
Best qualilu.
and
Free from slate.
Ra Br
nd Da y
' Wednesday.
Fresh Meats. Chickens and Fowl attire moat
, Reasonable Prices. "
J. w. DODGE,
22 WASHINGTON OTRIIT.
tours nonwam.
THE NEW
, a o
-.. Hotel Victoria. 4-
ONE MINUTE PROM DEPOT.-
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Our room a lpoolol MW". Odd
and Electric Lights throughouh Ev-
ery room heated.
RATES REASONABLE.
Finely stocked Cafe In connection.
A full line of imported Ales, includ-
ing tho. famousltfiuss's, Burton's and
Bass if; (1on stout, always on draught.
T. J. SULLIVAN, Proprietor.
Telephone Call, 290—2. V...
‘we wusH YOU and mo ALI. .
A Happy and Prosper-
ous New Year
and thunk you for your librrul patron-
;tgtv you extended to us and hope to
rot-w- you in future.
LouisJ oselOf‘f
OROCER.
72 No. Mil" 8t. Tel. Call 6912.
A'
GI’DECWOWPI CHEMICAL WOIKS
z 6', lint -.I .t r..- . 1’, 7.. limb-n; Vito l‘.'u,
w v.1 I'H‘f' ltv'vt- ifflt‘tfm"
merwmwm
. i300“)? Dill’l‘llul)
“ o o a
True stunts of Turpentine
'GIKDRGETOWN AAA mus.
WWWIJ'EEKE’9 fnl’ 2” ‘I vans-stum—
171,1 line jumpers 7:0”? Vandal-ca. Paint
. (., 3 (3.
“if. Cl IARLE9 ii. snot £9 (WPAN‘.
Solo Solos Aunts
I“ Front Sol-fl. v New Yuri Cit
. Hm..-._..u~.. .— now¢
"What urn your views on currrncv ’3"
truism flu! lmay citizen. "Mmlly sud
‘urul rmlnlsronl." nuuwvrmi Um tuuo
grim hall lawn to tintt Isms ~‘H".t.l.ilug
to. “.
‘ 1.
iii
,3 t .
AM‘rnttsss'r
STRENG'l’ii.
if you are run down or lived out:
it you “We cold easily: have no split!»-
tilo; are losing flesh or have other evi-
dence of iowcredvltallty, try our
BEEF. WIN!“ ND IRON.
flit aids digestion b lids up tho‘sys-
tom and gives quickanp permanent rc-
"""vm¢r;urtm onus.
gargantuan transistor,
206 mama-ton arnur.
Telephone out, Olin-z.
. All Orland Obllvorod‘ Fran of
w '
til then communicating with The
Sentinel by telephone please do It In
l—wlth regard to bualneu. .
with regard to news. call
if they will.klndiy do so, it willt
greatly convenience this office and “.4
cure more prompt attention.
Mrs. Abraham-Farr is ill ut
home in New street.
1 .Tin, sum Iron. Copper 2
M. l.. llossessoau oili‘i'fl‘iulfled his slit-
tt:r from [Boston over Sunday.
. ‘ if. V. Carr is laid u put his home in
Winfield utrcflct, by an attack of the
uy plummets to Gregory's l’olnt today,
a. flood, low this being anticipated.
'l'ho Women's Missionary Society
hold a rugulnr meeting last night.
the home of Miss Matilda Smith
Rowan ulrcot,
_ Jacob Patti. of fishington street,
has secured u position
phone salesmen, and began his now
duties this morning.
T. J. Dodd, of Wesleyan College, has
been spending a few days of his vacu-
tiou with his cousin. Mrs, E. H. Batter-
son, or Winfield street.
Mill littlcnn A. Mitchell and Miss
Laura S. PhlnnOy have resumed their
duties at tho Fitch school. having re-
covered from the grip.
Tim lit-v. G ’l', Freeman will lend the
“willy prnytrr meeting lilil. l‘W‘iiillf: ut-
tlm East Avenue Mothodlst
The topic will be "The“ 'Power of Pray-
Thr burn dance given on Tuesday
night in tho Howell burn in COVe avo-
nuo, will ho repented
George Barnes is to sing several songs
as a special feature.
this evening. '
The grip has struck the family of
W. W. Gilbert unusually hard. Mr. Gil-
bert. is down with the malady at his
l'v'sldom'o in Betti! lltl'ct,
daughter, Mrs. Burns, and his grand-
duughwr, Miss Florence Burns.
flurry Bradley, manager
ltridgr Pharmacy, who has been laid
up for a week by the grip expects to
in: chin to got out today and his many
Exist Norwulk rriends will be glad of
an opportunity to welcom'e him back.
The many friends of Miss Oran Mal
King in East Norwnlk are congratulat-
ing her as thermostat of her success in
securing a. position as teacher in the
Over River school, Norwallr,
trance over her former position at the
Rowayton school.
An adjourned meeting of the official
board of the an Avenue Methodist
Church was held last evening, but only
routine matters came up for disarm
slon. This session would have been
held on December 24th, but for the fact
that it was Christin” ova.
There is still some fairly bard ice
at. the north end of tho Benedict Farm
mill pond, and advantage of it was tak-
on by the small boys this morning.
The chill of the night had evidently
patched up to a considerable extent
the ravages of the rain. The latter end
of the pond has but a thin coating of
Charles Reynolds, who has lost rc-
signod as the manager of the Rainer
lunch room and cigar store on tho
Benedict Farms bridge. will leave on it
trip .to Florida next Monday. lila ob-
jretlvo point will he Mulnnclt. George
W. Itoil. his attcccssor. was formerly a
well known oyster opener at the lindel
Washington street bridge.
Altm- practically every storm the
’ (funnvctlcut company is luconvlonced
in having Its tracks In Bravlew arc-
The saute trouble has
twain burnt experienced.
sot-ma to be no other remedy but to
dig out the ditched pmlded for the
water to run through. This operation
was repeated today.
to be a hard lab, as there is out n par-
ticle of front in the ground.
~Bllilotts! Peal heavy after dinner?
Tongue coated? it
too nallow‘i Liver needs waklrz
Iota cum billoua attacks.
25 cents at any drug store.
"The Chinese var all .....‘- debts on
this first day of each year." remarked
"to man who thinks it his duty to scat-i fen. died Monday from “nominal; in '
It did not prove
"I liifvt' board so." replied this curd”, tho Warm-r norm factory
"flirt l'rl riltflor M
Ma pit mv‘ttfcn’tbau be a
M crime-ti not! twonty'Mc yours of
put vitae- timid sum ,
< ‘ ‘ v
bold yedtorday afternoon. soothe 'ro-‘.l
iv what you hats dour... . ..
ROWAYTON.
Miss Beanies zines. of lrvlngton-on-
the-Hudson. la the meat of luv. and
Mrs, Ernest W. Bra-ho. .
Thoma’s Darling, of‘ a... West sane.
has returned from New York. and is
gaining steadily In health. '
._......._.......
Ira E. Petty, tho bouaumuater at
South Norwalk, has‘beon confined to
ilIills residence in Raymond street by
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Curt iillnrand child.
of Troy; N. Y.. are visiting Mrs, Illfng'a
rents. Mr. audit". Franklin Lynch,
“3 o the West Side.
George H. Ackeriy, Miss Neil Crow-
ley. C. P. Stevens, Sands seiieck and
( :1 Russell Woolworth have letters await-
lug them at the Rowuyton past office.
Mrs. Samuel Doorman. In. of
Brooklyn, accompanied by her chllv
drop, is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. V. J. iieuellaha, on tho Dur-
lcn road.
m
Mrs. William T. Raymund. who has
been seriously ill with picurfsy at her
residence, The Maples, Rowayton ave-
nuc. is now improved. filer stator, Mrs.
it, T. Bishop, oflthridgeport. has been
attending her during her illness.
The attachment which was plied
against property of C. L. 065cc,” in
Stamford, formerly of this place, in
favor of Gilbert L. Stevens, has been
released. the claim in the so u hav-
ing been fully paid and sail ti.
Pustutusler George W. Bryon states
Tl"; ("my imbmms ”“5 "arm" "‘3' that tho past December was the big-
gest month he had ever known at
$8 ltowayton post. office. The Christ-
1
no rush was unusually heavy, and
lasted for several days, That the post
at. office here is appreciated is shown by
i" the canstnntly increasing patronage
which the citizens of the place give it.
Miss Etta Coutu has rnoovcred from g'hcre are now eight malls received
on attack of the grip of the home of
her sister. Mrs. Clifford ll. Car
25 East avenue.
ere each day. and seven departures it
day. giving good faclllfes to all. The
first mail train from New York in the
morning arrives at 6:11, and many
metropolitan business men receive lot-
tors shortly after that timcutnd look
them over on the train to their place
'of business. The is some talk next
summer of extending the rural free dr-
llvery service to'Toiteneke Beach; and
an inspectors wns hero recently look-
ing the ground over.
SPECIAL , ANNOUNOEMENT n:-
NGARDING THE NATIONAL PURE
FOOD AND DRUG LAW.
We are pleased to announce -thnt
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs.
colds and lung troubles in not affected
by the National l’uro Food and Drug
law as it contains no opluftes or other
harmful drugs. and wt.- recommend it
.us a sufc remedy for children and
adults Plulstcd's Drug Store and The
Clifford Pharmacy. . ”
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Miss Olive Abbey, of Dorian, who
has been confined to her home by an
attack of the grip, is able to be about
again.
I
Mrs. Wood, of East. Norwaik, who
has boon the guest, of Mrs. C. D. Bar.
trum, of Main street, nation, has re-
turncd home.
lisrry llelm. who is employed at
the Soldiers' Home in Noroton, passed
several days with his family in Rose-
ville district. in Wgstport.
Many Dorian and Noroton peeplc. in
company with residents of all the
towns of this vicinity, are suffering
with the grip. Some of the cases are
vqry severe.
.n—u—u—udn
Plans are being made for a dance to
be held shortly at. tho Darfen town
hall. The date has not yet been fixed.
but it' will probably occurr during the
present month.
Charles Smith will resign his posi-
tion as clerk at the store of Monroe k
Palmer in Darlen, Saturday, Mr. Smith
'has been employed at the store for
some time, and it is with regret that
the firm parts with his services.
.—,———-—- .
G. H. Tilly is having the debris
about. the sltemf his cottage. which
was burned a short time no, cleared
away, preparatory to erecting it new
house. At the time of the firs tho
building was occupied by Charles
Tucker and family. ' , .,
The Evening Sentinel ban a letter
box located in front of the pharmacy of
Mr. Allen, inMain street, Dorian. and
all Darlcn and Nbroton items of Inter:
cat will be gladly received for publica-
tion. All'auch communications should
be signed by the writers name as a
guarantee of good faith. .
it is believed that the famous crab-
apple compound caste has been finally
settled for good and all, lint Juotfco
William If. Willmott, .lr,, stated yoator'
day afternoon that It had not been de-
lormlnod whether It was an alcoholic
beverage. Justice Willtnotf does not one
post to hear anything; further concern-
ing the matter.
ad
at
James it. Ballard. who has for sev-
eral years been the ofllclent pontmaav
tar at Davies. has been recommended
for reappointment for four years atom
by Congressman it. J. Hill. The mom
pays a salary of 31,100 per year. Mr.
Ballard hon eonductod the once in a
antlnfactory manner. and his oonllrma.
lion by the donate at Wilmington is
looked for,
William Slalom, no of Mrs. Mic
mulnswsrc brought in Marion and id‘-
terred in Spring Grove Cemetery. A
fats number of friends and relatives
1 accompanied the body to Barton for
the burial services. the funeral party
arriving on the 8:35 train.
listen“ Improvements are being
made a nd the Burton rde t by the
New York, New Haven an Hartford
Railroad Company. At the out bound
depot a shed about 200 foot long is
being constructed. to replace the old
haif shed which extended simply no
for us the building. The west bound
station shed is to have an extension
of 40 feet on the east and. Tho
changes will be greatly appreciated
by the Darlcn public, aapeolnlly in
stormy weather. The frame work is
already up for the east bound shed
and piers have been built for the
support of the opposite depot atom
a on.
”on s." ‘
”,5" tumult: Hut
w» W”-
‘ at . , t. ll
wns'rpon'r.
The Grange held a meeting last eve-
ulna.
Charles Sniffcn has returned from
Dnnbury. .
Miss Annie Warren passed'Monday
in Norwalk.
Frederick Poet. of Philadelphia, is
visiting In town. '
, St. in... Guild met with Mrs. Lloyd
Nash yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Arthur Jollf’ffe has been the
guest of friends in Dnnbury. ' .
Mr. and Mrs. Willis 8. Jones recent-
ly entertained out of town friends.
Mrs. Charles Fable is entertaining
Miss Sarah Patrick, of Willimantlc.
Charles Barnes is entertaining his
sister. Mrs. ire-no Downs, of Norway.
rDr. Donaldson. of Falrlleld. will ad—
dress the next meeting of the Men's
Club. _ ,. . A
Miss Blrdina Fitch, who has. been
visiting in Norwalk, has returned
home. .
1
Mrs. Eva Downs. of Bridgeport. has
been the guest of her parents in the
Forms.
Miss Julia Wukemau is entertaining
guests from New Yorlt at her home in
the Forms. ,b _ ,
' “a.-.“
Miss Ethel ShorWood, who has been
the guest other mother, has returned
to New Yorlt. ‘ . ,
Mrs. George Gorhnm has been the
guest of her son, George Merwln, in
Greenfield lilil.
Mrs. L. if. Toqueqt attended the re-
csptlou of the Art Magus Society. in
Bridgeport. Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse chlrr buvo ro-
turncd from their wedding trip and
will reside on Woodslde avenue with
the bride's mother.
Mrs. Nell Mitchell gave her fourth
address upon current events before a
large and appreciative audience in
Fall-field Library Monday afternoon.
Announcement is made of the com-
ing marriage of Percy Sturges. hag.
gsgemastor at the Ssugatuck station.
to Mitts Hazel 'Nowklrk. of Baltimore.
The Wedding will take place in New
York, January 13. ' -
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR LA GFllPPE.
Ln grippo coughs nro nonporous as
they frequently develop into pneumo-
nia. Foley's Honey owl 'I‘sr not uni."
stops the cough but brain and strong: h-
ens the lungs so that no serious re»
sults need be feared. Tho gomdne
Foley's Honey and Tar contains no
hnrmfui drugs and is In a yellow lef‘lf~
age, Refuse substitutes. Piafstad's
Drug Store and The Clifford Pbar~
macy. 'O
GEORGETOWN. ‘4?”
nun—n-
Mrs, Eliza Wood is very ill with
pneumonia. 1
Ernst Stone. of Norwaik. was the re-
cent guest of friends here. . ,
Mrs. G. F. Batterson visited friends
in New York one day last week.
Minn Ella Johnson of Norwulk, spent
New Year'sdayfllwth friends here.
Mrs. and Mrs. John W. Davis. of Ja-
u. Davis'.
Master Floyd Comstock. of Bethel,
visited his cousin, Mrs. Arthur Smith,
last week.
mlm'n. H. Miller. who in m with
pneumonia, following an attack of the
grip, is doing ulcoiy at this writing.
Iic school. is mw nu pneumonia.
teacher from Danbury s flubatitutin
Mr. and Mrs. William Jones and chil-
dren, of New York, returned horns
Sunday evening after a few days'
with Mn. 0. P. Stanley.
snow aroma Ill NEW YORK.
noenmmt, bl. Y. Jan. ”—701
the past twelve hours Western New
Yorlt has been In the grip of an em»
eight inches of snow .
in the intonation district all trails
have boon delayed 31y tmuvr storm .3.
and over a foot prevails.
Country roads are forum to be at-
most impassable.
Manson. of Stanford, formerly of Dar-
nrldacpmt, when in was dug
out w mitt-tied or painful b
i
.. . .4......t...n «m»... .
A well-mu physician. who
undoubtedly knows. declares that
bad breathihnabroke
There are anion '
lovero will: hi.
aomstftnas‘ w “ .
their anathema
dicine‘
the tonic ‘lottativo. ‘ .
This to o herb Medicine. sold in ..
sc‘. and soc. it as d I
iris and it is nfinfitorobzmm
list than any other modicino has,
cit cum headache. backache.
.indtgcatlpn. constipation and skin,
diseases. .. , . I
N0 CURRENCY OHORTAOI.
Congressman Hill Opposed to Ang-
Financlai Legislation Now.
HARTFORD, Jan. 9.—Congressmstr
Hill. of the Fourth District. a member. . .
of the commltwo on ways andwmeunn. ‘
In this and the preceding‘couueu. and .
for several terms on the house commit-
tee on banking and currency.‘wlil bsvo "
a leadfng part in» any cdrrewy lsgis- y
lotion which the house of representa-
He hopes. however. that: .
It will not enact any. His way would
be for a commission consisting of fivo. .
members from each branch of
dress and fire from outside." for fun
stance, to be appointed now and tako
testimony and make recommendationu
to the congress in 1909, after the slum
lieu of this year is hold. Thlswoultll
leave the present financial sud busi— » ,
ness alwation to right itself in this .
manner in which It has alre ‘
gun to do and give little charm for it:
to become the leading issue of this
year's national campaign. ‘ '
“We can't legislate for the world." _
said Mr, Hill. "and tbfsfinancisl diffi-
culty is by no means confined to, this!
They're just as badly off! .
abroad as we are; and in some mm
tries worse. When you see thallium:
of England raisins” its rate to per
cent. and the rule for truancy '
many is at 9 per centnund’l'
European countries outgrew ndingly'
high; [there isn't any questto of tho
state of affairs over there.‘
Egypt, when trouble byoko lout'hore
last fall. and on my way'brime made;
it a point to find out what‘vtondltions .
in the different‘Européun countries"
were. They're worse off in Ger
than we. are, certal ly. ‘
“The important European cant]
have been doing thesamcthlitgy’
we have here. indulging in
watered capitalization. prices 1
impossible of;
trance and all the rest that go é.
Now. there must be a y
readjustment. ‘
to bedrock. Prosperity has _.
luring. and they’ll contir,
though the fact that f'
much money loaned or a“
the West Is bound to ' make ”mu".
improvement come more slowly out
”Wt” ""9 l“ "“9 'dast loans couldb
.se the security wa
y, but condition; a
soy hove so
real estate»
realized on how
negotiable qulcl'J
different there '
"Still. cro". are
but a fum'Ae good and ,8!!! cm»
crou would be mod
u people are curta‘iiinxtntr
through all right. A. u
filai'fi‘of affairs would prevail l! t
bull permitting national banks to loan,
5 per cent. of their capital too real
f‘siatc. which, some of us fought.
card in the last congress. had bosom
law. though, wouldn't lit"? ‘ '
"Then you don't think that we
I'vvv'rcncv with which to do buaiflm
"Certainly not! No, air: there’s,
shortage of currency with which
The banks are, not!!! ‘
turning it back intouthc nobility in,
uncut bales right now. 0b. of mm.
if everybody was allowed to drawbiu
money from the banks and , M i
in old stockings there would no ,,
shortage. but he is not. you dilln"
hear'anytb’ing about a shutout of.
currency, is year ago. did you? ‘ "
even six months ago? We've an m
000.000,!norc than we had then;
guesa’we'll get aldng, ‘ .
"Thb is a crgdft panic. not a My
panic. There's no question of money
or its. value pow, such u there was
People are glad to get any
f money now; all they want
And it's the first panic
have ever had when that was into
No. there's currency enough. . Wu.
don't require any emergency mural!"
or measures of any kind to follow ,
Stock of money with which to do. ,
no". To be sure, i don't think. ,
currency system in all it on ' ‘
l'm for a central reserve" iii:
malca, b. 1., were recent guetl at A. kin A o
5 people are excited.
I. go too far. . ,,
"Yes. i preanmo there'wfit‘ .,
her of currency bill's ready
and probably ;
Vim to spend some time in t " _
over. perhaps. but I doubt If v
es. ' Still. It's too early to _
thing about that. Nobody ‘
what In comic:- Wo but
islanbn'tnneo It:i Mfajr ‘
a men . ‘
live now atom. A Canadalguu wba ’
Norwalk Chronicler