ifiBritlheh
all times.
Personal all“
prescription
Chairs for our trolley patrons.
Come lg alld alplt- lor your car.
: al .
home In rial: rd piste by an attack ol'
the grip. .
Miss Anng A. Mwson. cl Osborn av
enue has returned home from a short
visit In Danbury.
A neighborth service. under the
oilsplces ol the South Norwslk Bap-
tlst church. will be held this evening
at thehome ol 8. 8. Napbey 10 Osborn
avenue.
- A monthly meeting or the Sunday
school board of the East Avenue Meth-
odist Church, was held last night at
the church, when the work of the
teachers was discussed principally.
Edward Merritt, oi Seview avenue,
" has recovered from an attack ol the
grip and has resumed his duties as
chief operatoi‘ of thd’ South Norwalil
division or the S. N. ill. Telephone
Company.
The market eilects ol Andeaw Aar-
onsen, who bought out the Bilcox mar-
ket on the Washington street bridge.
are to be sold at a ction this alter
the bank-
noon In connection Ith
ruptcy proceedings.
Mrs. James Holland. or East Nor.
wnlk. who underWent an operation
for appendicitis, at the Stamlord Hos-
‘pital Thrusday alternoon, Dr.
In doing very nicely.
—
Mrs. Milton Elwood returned
of her lather.
will he her guest for a. short time.
There will probably be a good sized
delegation of the members ol Mayflow-
er Hook and ladder Company at Old
Well Hook and Ladder Company head-
quarters In South Norwalli tonight on
account at the second round of the In-
ter-company pinochie tournament.
Harry W. Mather has been awarded
the contract for the erection In East
Nowsik' of a new home for Charles
Anderson. The Norwillk Heating and
Lighting Goinpany will do the plumb
he at 'a
one story and a hall construction, and
lug work. "This halite will
on the bungalow style.
The not Norwallr Yacht club has
i
moo warmer. the time has gone.
arranged to hold a sepcial ,
Thursday, February 17th. to talk u
it matters connected with a big boat race
that they are pitnnlng tor in early
The! aspect to make the or
eat of more than ordinary interest
and a large number of craft will prob‘
lpl'll‘l‘
.. ably be entered.
In a day or two a big title will have
no eilect on the yacht llllsitoi. owned
by George it. Van Alstyne. The work
or rebuilding her has now progresses
under the sliilItui hand ot Captain
Jesse Ayers'to such a point that in
the exception of ‘ about two short
planks, which require special tilting.
the hull is liulllwd.
ones-em
Residents cl ideal Norwalk should
bear in .mind that the district coni-
regular
meeting this evening at the motor gen-
Any?
complaints or animations may be
made at that time and all residents are
invited to present any matters they
believe should be not nature the corn
mittse .wlli' have. .a
orator house in Dsevlew avenue.
mitten.
M
It. Is hoped that there will be a ial‘le
attendance or the members at the
meeting or the young Idea s Assoolai
lion tomorrow eveniu. In the gymna-
slum is the basement“ the tilest Are.
hue Methodist church. There In still
plenty oi room lot- more boys and it
is hoped they will loin.
Chester ingcrsoll is heel: again at
his sill lob at the Ryder and Howard
, idealist on the.» Washington street
I»
i ‘.
Prompt and elucisiit service at
ion plven to all
last
night from Maine. where she went a
low weeks ago on account at the death
Mrs. Elwood was so
compsnied hnme by her niece, Miss
Bitomarte Emerson. 0t Bangor. who
i .l' Is a great favorite
lidi are pleased to
station.
"i , ‘ 'is assurance or a good
siseii all millions at the next dinner
of the Gridiron Knockers’ Club on
February 15th.“ the Country Club.
and counting on past occurenees, there
will be quit’s a number of the diners
irom the East» Norwsllt side at this
town. These dinners are purely tor
the meal and the too that may devel-
op. ‘ ' ‘ ~.‘
app are to the client that business is
slacking up. This condition Is escrib
ed to the warm weather through the
west. When the weather is cold the
demand for oysters is much more
brisk. it i. expected that shipments
will take it boom just as soon as the
weather is hold again in the west-
eru stator
m
The government vessel Miatletoa
was naturally viewed with interest by
many when over here yesterday when
she came into thevharhor and repaired
the upper cross channel light. As a re
suit of her visit the light at the point
referred to. which tell into the mild
about two weeks ago. was burning
brightly ggain last night.
Milli Moll Wool! (Signora Delmore.
as she is know on the stage) ioi'lner-
ly ct wept
Adolph stop 00., Monday. alter a
low iveelta' visit with her parents In
Adolph Adams in
leave the stage tor a time. owing to
the fracturing at three ribs while act-
ing gt the Cummings Theatre. In Fitch
burg. Mass.
East liqrwalk had two runaways
last evening about 6 o'clock but so
far as he, been ascertained there was
no serious results. Throngh a coili-
cldenos the 6 o'clock trolley. bound
lor the depot. had narrow escapes
from being smashed Into by the hors-
es mixed up In a runaway. The first
runaway horse just graced the car at
- the East avenue railroad bridge and
iiertzborg _pe_rlormln'g the operation,
the second one was captured when the
car reached Osborn avenue in Van
Zandt street.
Thou who have heen In hopes at
getting a view oi tile comet lately have
been sorely disappointed There has
been no clear sunset since a week ago
last night unless lost evening‘s sunset
could be described as clear. The comet
has been steadily moving away. it has
made Its appearance lust alter sun-
down. a low degrees above the wes~
etrnterh horizon, at the point where
the sun sets. People between 60 and
70 years old say that there is no com
parison between this comet and the
one that appeared when they Were
children. That comet with Its tail.
they state. stretched practically across
the sky nights and was a magnificent
sight.
Today is an event oi importance in
the lite of Daniel L'iiomedieu. oi the
firm or L'llominedieu Brothers. Mr.
l.‘Hommsdieu today reached the nail
century mark in his Iilc. Like most
other people he can hardly realise
He simply
knows that he is so years old and he
is receiving the congratulations oi his
triends over the anniversary or his
birth. Forty or these years. he has
lived in meat Norwaik. coming here
from Middle Island. long island.
where he was born. when lie was ten
years old. But lor one season he has
livcd In the entire time since hero.
The one season 1876, he went back to
Middle island and worked in a grocery
store. in the year it‘ll, he went to
work lor W. W. Comatock, who con‘
ducted a grocery and teed nor on the
Washington street bridge. no occu-
pied partially by the harden saloon.
Mr. li'l'lonimsdleu later became a part
nor with Mr. Comstock and dually, In
1684. bought him out entirely. In lb
III. Mr. L'iloniniodleu built the block
the L'ilommedisu Brothers store Is
now located In. at the corner of East
Washington street and Keyser place.
ills host at ruins. hope that he will
continue to enjoy tile (or a great many
years to come. During. his residence
here he has become one at the lead-
flip and most respected citissens oi the
place.
The {bastion of En uniting at
Dell Norwsle with death Norwsiii
and thereby beaming a part or the
oily, has rgssivsii'lnsrd or less silen-
ii'oii and the opioid has been espress-
ed that this will lie the Grantee! so
it is deified bill that met liorwallt
‘t‘
Reports from the oyster houses lust.
cos, they belong to the same clubs.
lodges and other organisations and tile
triendllest spirit has ‘always existed
belwe‘on the two. This was manifes-
ted In a striking way at the time that
East blot-walk established her lighting
system. At the scan Norwsili city
meeting which voted to tarnish Iilaat
Norwalil with the necessary power loi-
the lights. leading citisssns ol the city
insisted that lliast Norwnlk be given
the lonest possible rpte. As a result
a rate that had been proposed was cut
dorm very’lnaterislly. in addition, by
suit possibly it no very distant date. M
has midiiy been lentils in that at ..
tar the greater part or the
East Ndrwalk men are em
ployed Or have business in
South Nor-walk and are in the city ev~
ery day. Not a low people believe that
the two places are now growing togeth~
er steadily.
~8tops itching instantly. Cures
piles, sees a. salt rbenm. letter. itch
hives. he sdsblsa~lloan's Oint‘
meat. At any drug store.
The lladios' Auxiliary cl Rowayton
Hose Company entertained the mem-
bers ol the. company. last night, In the
hose house hall. The entertainment
committee, of which Mrs. Edward
Shine is chairman. had provided an
excellent program. Amolg the num-
Norwaiit will return to he hers were the lollowing: Plano duet
Miss Florence Moore and Miss Mildred
Thesii; reading, Mrs. Franklin Croc
town. bliss Wood M mm“ wmlkutt: recitation. llrs. Marsh Thatch
the Continental at and Miss Frances Ceilings: vocal
Drummer .30?» but was compelled whole David ldilis. An orchestra under
the ieaderaflip oi Harvey Id. Aclisrl.
gave several selections. which everi'
one enjoyed and Mr. Acksri is seceiv
lug many compliments overthe excel
lent music. After the entertainment
games and dancing were enjoyed. and
rcireshment‘s were served.
To the Editor ol The Sentinel.
There is at least one taxpayer In
Rowayion who thinks this an oppor»
tune time for the citizens or the com
munity to organise a civic league.
where every voter and every Intel-testt
ed women may have a voice In the
allslrs of the organisation. Let the
people or this wing or the town con-
sider the present injustice and nppres
sion meted out to us by the tow.
board of assessors. We helped to put
these men Into oillce. They were. it.
we had a right to think. to act as ()iil
servants in the treatment of our prop
erties; to use decency and equity ii
the matter of listing our valuations
The condition conirouiu us. lll’HVl‘VJl‘
that these public servants have be
came out oppreesors In iliai llli'y lluu
not acted iairiy and In the spirit u:
Justice lll dealing with our homes. ’l‘hr
input of ilii im- not people of \vcultli
yet we stand ready iil’bcar our ulilllt‘
of the burden oi the town's lilacs. Illlil
liereiulore have asked little from the
town's treasury. It Is true our streets
are a mess of mud In a Junitary thaw
and this we hare borne slmostuncom-
plainlngly for many a year. Since we
new contract Iii-Justice and what seems
to this writer to he akin to persecution
at the lllnllll io' the assessors. inn"
the present moment the right moment
luv the people to come together in r
mass meeting for lilo purpose oI’ corn
hating the untair doings of ill asses
sure. i have used the word rescu-
ilun as abov because alter readinp
Assessor C nli‘s statement in The
Sentinel of Monday it would seem as
though he is In a respngelnl (little 0;
mind. lie appenrato be delighted “II
the contemplation of having aided it
heaping burdens upon ‘milll' num
ber ol poor hoopla ill i “49ml. lit
uitompts it. «relies lbs unlsl r work oi
his board by saying tli litereesed as
sessilionls will iii“! l m. Noemi
believes him I am sure. but even
though the their sui openers unit
way. would the town gain by raising
valuations and lowering. rates? Ilia ar-
gument Is illogical. The attention he
tore the readers or your paper in Row
nylon. .Mr. itor. Is. shall we lord
ll league torn nuiuai promotion against
the encroachmonls or unfair public aer-
vuntal it there is a response worth
while further steps wii be tal'li iii
the matter of organising.
FAIR WAY.
I
W
"The railroads are discharging all
men with gray hair." “Most oi the
married man will be safe." "liow sol"
“The ‘maiority oi iliem are bald."-~-v
Houston lloat. '
Moronpsopls are inking l'oiey' s lilac
say its tidy every lied it Is
cred th most slrilwl'smsdy for i
kidney ”will“ biliaest t mil
cal se lsy‘sflll
Jilly
; and restores lI i
r‘soilon til the so ol pit lie nihilism.
Wit“ baht fill"; may.
. East lilorwplir‘s interest.
‘ . II in s grail many install.
so. it. c. ‘
ding Ridge.
"W
liar-old Bur-rill hail returned train it
visit in Woodbury.
. ‘ ‘ ~ .
Missfsusls‘ “Whiter bus entertain.
ed Georgetown? irisllds.‘
Mrs. G. E. Drew (will spend part at
this week in New York.
' W
Stephen Waterbury. who has been ill
(or two weeks. is Improving.
Frank Nichols. who has been seri-
ously ill. cooliuusl to improve.
W.
Mrs. Adolph Horn Is now able to
sit up alter a week‘s Illness with grip.
M‘uvM—s—u
- Mr. and Mrs. P. w. Gregory, at Nor-
weik, were Sunday Vlliiiora of relatives
In town.
Miss Myra llurrlit Is recovurlng
from her recent Illness, also Mrs. W.
C. Westerlieid,
Edward Ferguson. oi‘ Norwnik. for-
merly of Weston. Is spendiup some
time In town
Mrs. Frank Marvin spent a low days
In town. last week. tileI guest ni‘ Mr.
and Mrs. W, .i. Sherwood.
Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Duty ccle
brated their twentieth wedding tinni-
versary. Saturday evening. at their
residence on “Good Hill".
.w
The Noldeld Aid Society will hold a
social. on "Friday evening. at the real-
dence or Mr. and Mrs. Lumen A.
Meade. on Jarvis' Corners.
ITIIET PIIMII.
M
dimple Language In Which You Are
Cold Something Worth Nothing.
Who is the mail Standing In the
Door?
The man is an Auctioneer.
What Is an Auctioneer!
.\u AUl‘liUl‘QQI' it a man who Sell!
in mouthing you don't Want cheap
«I illnil you could (lot It somewhere
e'. e In: Nothing.
What is the due under saying?
The \i-liilnrci l sny.lng “I‘ililleill
geis‘ e and iluuislaiiriin tho doorway
in.- lab or ki.u1l lion intuit suiioiltredlur
‘Iml imported ruse Iii-ostoui-Itundi‘cd
imam. lssyOXEIil‘NilRHDDOLLARli
..:l-.ut-udolsr inuiucudolIargimmcudoi»
.. ailing going golugciieninliyceiiln
i“crantnkrnmfili‘ll’."
iIr-ln'i lite Alli-Iiilncur speak ling.
\
l a Language you can‘t tinder-
"d uniii you have been Stung.
.uu tall the Autiioueer Live and
Uni! no \iuoh Mount”
”the Auctioneer Lites because oth-
er l’copic Lode so illuiii Money
Il‘. 8. :\s u talking llet‘llhnii‘iil do-
'lu- tile Auctioneer bus the i‘llono-
,ruuii beaten to it Spring Rugi Bos-
ilti l‘ll‘l‘lllll.
,., _,_._.........._ w ..._.
Going Iome.
“Yes. sir." said Brnggurd. “as soon
.m I use them birds I went Into the
nouns and took down the old blunder-
‘Jiiss and pegged at “em. and, by non
ry'. i brought down thutty birds to
one shot. (‘iin ye boat that?"
"Ya-us." druwied iii Peary.
‘tiittw Bill Wiltllls's frog build?"
“Yes.“ said Braggurd. “\l‘ilnt at
It?"
We '.ili l went down there the oth-
er night alter sundou n in about a uln-
pie 0‘ buillrogs with my old shotgun.”
said St i’eevy "’iliun- was to limit-
luuii olleui snitin‘ ‘on them llli'lt‘ lily-
pads and I lit“ lifted that there gun
to my shoulder and let her go"
”B‘pose ye did " said Ilrsggnrd.
‘lluw done that direct my bird story?“
‘lients it all holler.“ rsturiud HI.
"VII
"The minute my gun went oil the hull
ierueii tire thousand bulllrogs
:ronltcd “ ‘
WWW»;
Wily ills Kissed Him
In ilostun on one ocrnsiou it within
wtiiliap‘s club had Invllud u distint
piiisbed ldhgli'sb lecturer to itddrcsa
the members on "Duties oi the Wile."
iiuring the course at the lecture the
uwsker touched upon the matter up:
.onlugsi attention. "We should
think.” said she. "invariably gm
liu- bus ends with a kiss upon their
return outs. All of us. no doubt;
are tuiiy {were ol the principle under;
lying this bias rule.”
Whereat a stern and elderly wt
in the li‘ trow “seats littatl up n
toios‘ iii ' r and unmistakable terms
' sir loiioirsz
“You’re quite right it's the «real
way to catch theta if they’ve W
9.,
drinking” .
Jones (at the‘ll'nmomstterson)
"fillets beautifully your-daughter'sita
out her demure-“idle. I
ills visited Red.
linsi will be leased to reelii
brig; l‘rs tor ubiicutionfirom its reads if
sliding. A brief and t
at no mun option.“ a general
loll, curries more We“ t and (loll-rt
vict on than a lengthy one ud whic ills
nr'umllsi‘r‘ihtlll uplt coucentrg ed. ll Io
on y su est rev . m
winiliifi artl clee. ellisve emerged d.
avoided altogether.
t
M
TAXATION AN AGGRAVATION.
“a”
How easy tor our ioWn assessor.
Who has no tax to pay. ‘
To boast or what he'd like to do.
ll he could only have his way.
And here's to our city assessor, lilo.
What a generous thing to do—~
To raise the other leiiow's tux.
When you know he can't raise you.
How can the poor men oi our town,
Who work trout day to day.
Expect to own their little homes.
And such heavy taxes pity.
There's one bright hope for each and
all. Wl
We are told of "tensions lair.
Where we can lay our burdere down.
There‘ll be no assessors there. l
INQUIRY. l
~-a....
Psi-th titre do need rain, person. ,
Parsonw'l‘bnl's what we do iii re-
member It In ill} prayer tonight at the !
meetin'. " l
Putfi‘Tuon't do no good person, as
long its the wind Is In the West --.ludge.
i
”Now, on Sale '
Columbia
February
Records
Indestructible Records. Fit All
Cylinder Machines. Will Not
Break. Lsii Forever.
Two-Minute ...................... 35c
FOIIFMlIliIif‘ ..................... 50c
Ilisc Records. iii all disc IilliI'lilIlti'i.
music two which ................ 65c
L. H. Decker
I7 WASHINGTON ITIEIT.
OOUTH NORWALK.
TIL (SON.
I
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD
.——---
TIME TAHLI.
~—-—_
in [fleet November I. 1009.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A. M.——-I2:Iida. 6:0”. bzilx. 6:05
6:58. 7:20. 7:46. 8118:. dzbis. 9:10:
8:37. 70:201. Iiizllzs. llztd.
P. bi.——lt:lldx. 2:501. 3:31.
bzal’lx. bzhos. dtlo. ti:50a, 7:181.
D:i0a. 10:26.
5203!
71d2!
Sundays.
A. Ira-12:68:. litii'ls. bills. 8:04.
“3:30.
P. bl.——l!:lid. 2:443. 2:601. 6:35.
6250:. 7:”. 71423.9140x. 102l9.
W.
NIW VORK TO IOUTH NORWALK.
A. l.~»l$:00x. (:49. bidb. 6:65. 72%.
8:603, Silos. 10:02x. 10:06. li:ililx
“:08.
P. him-42:081. 1:06, 2100!. 2
ill
8:82x. 3:55. 4:82. 5:02, 6:2bx. 5
6201:, 6:08. 8:0llit. 8:30. ”200:.
Bundays.
A. M.-—-1220ilx. 6:00. 7:30, Ilzlllx
i0:02a
P. Iii.:—-5 02:. 510i. titiils. into
II: 303. ii: 00:
IOUTH NOIWALK TO NEW
HAVEN
A. Mmizliix. lrliix. iltib.
7:218:56. 10: 23:. ll: 12X. 11:".
I“. M.- IIIII 12 09):. 1:21. 8: Hit. 3 21:.
4:.26 25‘. IN: Wit, 6: 46. 7.10:. ll: 78!.
11:18.2149 and 7: 26 in Bridgeport
only.
lundays.
A. M.-12:l0!. 1:1”. 7:03.
9:11.10:23it.li:l2s.
I’. ll.-d:liis. 6:48. 7210:. this.
mm.
m
SOUTH NOIWALK TO DANBUIY.
A. M.:‘-1NI.0B0. dmfilbbd.
“hi—426. dvzi‘lililll. 7:18
DANIUIY TO IOUTH NOIWALK.
A. It“! 36. 7: 85. 8:20.1ilzlillt
ilidtl.
P. “tr-”MIDI. than. 8:30.
Iondays.
l
"#7:“.
“Pedro“. 8:801.
‘OUTH NOIWALK TO IOITON
A. “Prado. 1‘ M. 8.15. 10:”.
the last to be read, and are litany times
if
=order to take any advantage they can
ll.
?ld.-ll:0!.l: ii. 3: ii. I: Ii. 8: iii.
rm. l Except loads”.
Will Arrive iii
and the floor space must be cleared at all costs. Hence the sale. It‘ it
our loss. but your gain at. Invite your comparisons as to prices and ‘~
quality They can't be heat. A call will satisfy you of this.
A Every Day Some New Specials Added to
Our Already Long List of Bargains
About a Week
Ruffled Curtains
. Regular 750 ................ At 49c
O
Lace Curtains
Regular 31.98 ..... . ....... At $1.49
Regular 32.75 ............. At $1.98
Regular $5.00 ............. At $3.50
Regular 86.00 ............. At 93.98
llZ-Piece Dinner
Sets
Regular 39.00 .............. At $6.93
Regular $11.00 ............ At 87.98
Couch Covers
Regular s3.7s..........'...At sacs
Regular $5.50.............At,§3.5ll
Ratchet Couches
RED OR GREEN VELOUR.
Regular $16.50. . . . . . . . . . .At $12.00
Kingston Reclining
Chair ‘
handily: LEATHER. sows-r.
" ' ABLE HEAD.
Regular $19.50 ........... At $15.00
pollsters House enamel-lea
“was e...»- .m.. w. W.-.
L. ‘i. “A“..- -K....._‘._...,,
TIICKED THE AUCTIONEEI.
The most curious recollection I have
is. I think, that of an Incident which
Illustrates very strikingly the tricky
ways of some suiart second-rate brok-
ers, and the pains they will be at In
of the clips which auctioneers or their
clerks cannot help making sometimes.
It was quite in my early days as
l'lll auctioneer that I was at. It salt-
whcre there was put it one of those
combination washstan s with mirror
and other fittings attached. The wash-
stnnd and the fittings had been set
down In the catalogue as two lots. and
a dealer who had obviously read
through the catalogue with keen no
curacy duly observed this lact. "Hei-
Iou!“ said our irlend; "I fancy I can
make some illoncy out of this.“ And
this was the way he went about it.
It is‘"’ihe custom oi brokers to pur-
chase articles at usale for diilerent
people and under dillerent names. and
he accordingly attended the sale and
bought the washsttind under the name
oi Brown. and then the fittings under
that of Robinson. The washstanti
being sent to Itrown. licui oucedc
mended the fittings as well. “Do you
think I IhOllid have bought the wash-
Iiil 3m Pilil‘
gum
WEBER
Arch Support
SHOE
FOR MEN I
Are you walking Ilutlooicd'.’ lloeni
the liluicp ache and tool tIri-il'.‘ The i
\l'ldiildil Aiii‘li Sliill’tlil'l' SIIOIC ;
lll‘ni‘i'ii up the urcil ulltl relieves iiilil i
imnuturul slrtiiu.
$4.50 a Pair
Wear Shoes That Fit
12! WA,H|NGTON ITIIIT.
PHONI 642%.
I
NM. a.
an...» on N.
ManelI
AUTOMOBILES!
$600 to $1500
The MAXWILL holds the world‘s
record for reliability/widow nodes
without stopplhp engines.
We commend them also for smooth
and noiseless running.
Phone ldr Glover. on 241 n. for dem-
castration
Pending completion or out building.
. i
our omces are at ill Wliiileld St East ‘
Norwnlit;
Norwaili.
Norwslk Gonsolidated
it donlii Main St. South
is. K. MITCHELL. Undertaker
F. A. MITCHELL
uoawstk. cells. I
stand, " he said. “It I hadn't also pur-
chased the fittings to go with it?” our
representative thought that there ”was
something In his argument. and. lint
uglning. that the fittings had probably
been ielt out by mistake, promised
that he should have them, and saw
that they were sent on to him. There.
upon. the next person to lied on was
Robinson. and he Insisted upon having
the fittings which he had purchased.
Needless to say. we were in a. pretty
quandary. and we did not get out 01'
the matter until litter the loss oi a
lawsuit, I think this incident will
servo to show how sharp a lookout
we auctioneers have to keep uponfthe
wiles oi' brokers—F. Charles Giddy in
the Strand.
WALL
PAPER
New Goods now in .
Slock. Prices are no
higher than [sit year.
E. E. Gerham‘ '
Decorator
10 First Street. Entl Norwalk
Telephone 452
VERY LITTLE
Mr. Merchant to have an mEOI‘BIO
EIGN tor your store and show Viti-
dows. We malts them. till sizes. and
they BELL THE GOODS!
‘l'ry a small sign for a starter—the ‘
increase In your business will «use .
you tolorder larger ones.
lhe Reed & vulltEleifl‘l‘lcalln.
u wssatuor'olt neon.
soul-ll uoswstlt. ‘
TIL. I00
W...’ w...“ WW
We Repair
Auto company
it
Norwalk Chronicler