* Get Your Ding Wants Filled at the O t . B ridge Pharmacy , Prompt and efficient demos at all times. Personal attention given to all prescription work. it ;;' r . * Chairs for our trolleykntroni. Come in and wait for your car. ‘ amber. summer 4. passes. Mm». ‘ wsehoonerh are being used in; lstrih‘u't- " At the present rate of disappearance ‘ the rile vilibe 'Mr. and Mrs. McAdle. of New York? , are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Thempson, 265 East avenue. ‘ The oyster steamer Stylvester Dock- er has been hauled out at the Miller shipyard in South Norwalk for minor repairs. . Paul N. Pierce, of Westerly, R. i., was a Sunday and Monday guest of Miss Marguerite Taylor, of Van Zandf 8 rest. , Theirolley tracks on Sesview ave nue are being glvenan overhauling. in consequence of which the roedbed about them is being dug up. 1‘ The next bi-montbly rally of the Ep- iderth League Union of The Nor-walks C will be held on Friday‘evening of next ~. Week at the East Avenue Methodist Church. Arrangements for entertain- 'ing the Union will be made by the East Norwalk branch at the meeting to be held Monday evening. “ For several days there has been a puddle of water at the East Norwalk entrance to the Washington street bridge. Where the water comes from no one seems to know positively from examination, but it is held the only source must. be the water main, which is believed to have a leak in it. ‘ The fire on the steamboat Grand Re- public Wednesday caused some little fear on the part of relatives left at home for the safety of sortie of those who went on the. (lien island excursion yesterday by steamer. but all anxiety was rcifovcd upon the safe arrival back in outh Norwaik of the steamer , last evening. as All opinions agree that this morn ing was dopresslngiy hot and humid, a combination that never fails to make life less comfortable than usual. This morning at 6 o'clock the temperature was 16 degrees higher than at the cor- responding hour yesterday morning. when it was 56 as against 72 this morn- “ ing. Regular chkiy rehearsals of the choir of the East Avenue. Methodist Church have been established. Tucs- day evenings have. been the rehearsal datcs for two or three weeks. There will be a special program of music for Sunday, as has bccn the case cacti S‘unday since the installation of the new pipe organ. East. Norwalk had its first visit from a gutter band in a long time this morn- ing. The musicians were six in num- ber and they put up quite a clover per- formance. At the conclusion of their concert, they broke company and tics— cended on the noighborimod where they were. playing, with requests for money. The sumo musicians wore in Norwaik yesterday A bad spot in the iicncdlci Farms bridge has been improvod by the dumpting in of seller-at carioads of dirt. The extensive ion of completely filling in this bridgc can be the hotter appreciated, when the old wooded structure is called to mind. The lili- ing in of the bridge was tho biggest impyoveinenl. to thc licncdict Farms section in ycars. ii0pc rises and falls almost daily in the new Washintgon strcci bridge pro~ jcct. Some days it upcnrs that the bridge will be built in a short time ‘iilni at others at sonic distant period. Just now the fear is that the town meeting Thursday night. did not take decisive enough action. but the geiloral opinion seams to be that tho bridge project. is coming along nicely. Dr. Herbert D. Ayers' fast launch. which repeat of gasoline in tho Fourth of July morning races of the East Nor. walk Yacht Chili, has been hauled out of the water for a repairing. it is considered unfortunate that this boat was not able to finish the race for she has recently been fitted with a now and more powerful motor, which drives her very fast. Complaints continue to be made about small children playing on the highways. not alone in the daytime. but aftcr dark. Monday evening ob, ldron ware. playing in the roadway 2 Gust nvcmlo near Fort street after "clock. The children appeared to be * rom ii to it years of ago. Yester- day a small boy. playing ball in a street in Bridgeport, was struck by on automobile going at a moderate rate of speed and killed. While the hacsbail satnewecheduied for tomorrow afternoon between the Mayflowers and the All Americans, the latter of South NorWalk. has been call. ed off, the local mm will not be with. out a game. Manager Harry Water- bury, of the Ma were, has arranged for a game with t e'pougutucks. The Sewlrig'alociety of the Swedish Lutheran Church held a pleasant meet- ing yesterday Charles inxen. at her home in Sea- view avenue. - it ,oeeihsto have been a very poor bet that the big oyster‘ehell pile on the Washi . on street bri s will not Widths ’ ib‘d‘iby’i'it tint; on; first WW“?“.WWP¥ the city .: v. x ,1, afternoon with Mrs. .«mwu w pile is concerned. Four 1; d steed lag the shells in the sound syplthe site has faded now almost as to ch :4 Jim Jeffrleo' reputation as a pr be ghter. i‘m before the middle ll of the month. cidentaliy. the aroma, ‘ stirred up by the removal job is any] thing but pleasant. . illitiiilllt Orient the Rowayton trolley cars killed a line hen. which got in its path last night. , Miss ,lirthsl Paterson, of Brooklyn. N. Y., is spending the summer with Mos. Henrietta L. Raymond. of Ray— mond street, Rowayton. Richard Tiader, who is to lecture at the south Norwalk Methodist Church. Tuesday. July 12, accompanied by his wife, was a guest of Theodore Roose- velt, at Oyster Bay, yesterday. Miss Ruth Themes has been a re- cent guest of Mr. slid Mrs. Edward L. Bradley. at Bradley Farm. in Ridge avenue, Norwalk. She has returned to her home in Rowayton, and spent yes- terday with friends in Stamford. Four girls who call themselves The Glgglers of Camp Giggle gave a de- cidedly original amateur entertain- ment in a large tent on the lawn of Postmaster Harvey Ackart, charging an admission of two cents, and the money than raised amounting to 95 cents. was sent to the Children’s Home at Darien to be used for the lit- tle. baby found in the woods several weeks ago. The members of the club are Corrine Aekart, Stella Frake, Ma- mie mince and Ethel Taylor. luluul llllitlilllli. The memorial window will be in5 stalled in the Methodist Church next week. .—-. Miss Bessie Moore, of Franklin in visiting relatives in Noroton ileiubte. this week. Mrs. Henry Wood, of New York was a visitor among friends in Noroion Heights for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Doyle. of Hart ford are stepping with friends in Nero. ton for a few days. ‘ Constable Richard id. leouurd, has had a telephone installed in his real- dence. The number is 12443. George Robbins. of Waterbury has assumed his position as supcrnuend eat at the Soldiers' Home. i-Sdith were Cort Misses Eleanor Tyler and Scribner, of Noroton Heights callers upon friends in Scott‘s ncrs. The only way is for thc parents to advance the tuition and thc ’i‘owu oi Nation to refund this tuition at the end of the school ycat. Tuition for the past your to Stanr ford high school has bccn you and to the Norwaik high school $65. 'l‘iic lat ter includes text books. The trial of .i. .l. Connolly, of Siam- ford, who was arrested for illegal sell: lug liquor in liarlon. two \vccks ago, has been postponed until July iii. Miss Minnie Devrnn, of Windsor, is visiting friends in liarlen this week. Henry M. Mills has "Hil'l‘il from Tainiadge Hill to tho Magoo piaCc, Noroton. /, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilbur and son Raymond were thrown from a carriage when the horse they were driving plunged up a steep emtianluncnt on tho Miildleiiex Road, Tuesday, to avoid an automobile. Tuesday renoon a two horse truck driven by George (lillgrass backed off a steep incline into a small Hircam at Dal'ien. The bank was vcry sleep and rocky at this point but lilo horses on. coped with a few scratches. The truck was loaded with stone. The -Young indios' (‘iub of the Pros byterian Church. of Norolon has adopted'tba baby boy at the Children's Home. found by Miss Rourke. tho No- roton teacher. A social was given for him at the residence of .l. ii. Hiilpway. recently. and the name of iticbard iomrads Wood was given him. Yesterday afternoon Ricardo Com. probe of Noroton Heights came around a bend in one of the streets riding a bicycle. and collided with an autumn. blic which was standing at the road- side. The impact sent Comprcuo bend- long across his handle born into the street. lie was out about the face. The Jilly Sunday evening sermons by the pastor of the M. kl. Church. Rev. George Brunch Smith. will be on the following subjects: July ii, The Foundations of Our Liberty; July iii. The King and lilo Coward; July 1?, Vanity 'li‘air and By Paul Mcndow; July 24. if 'l‘fiday Were the Last; July iii. Our Picture Guilcrics. Alf Int 7 will be. it great day for the mom rs and friends of the Methodist Church in Dorian. for on that day will be held the formal reopening and deal. ' cation of the lino remodelled and on- larged bhufch. The program of the day will Include. besides the format morning and evening worship, it lay- operative so far as the shelii using, from innate time. - , ' , Wm Editor Sentinel: ,cerninx thepaylna of victim: of the Dublin from the Town of Darien who attend the Stamford or Norwaik high schools . , . The law says that the tuition shall be paid once a year. The town clerk of Dorian by advice of counsel will not year. This. is exactly the position of the state When it comes to paying the town, its ‘shsre of the tuition. » The Town of orwaik has agreed to present and col set their tuition bills at the end of the ‘schooi year. in this (sale the pal'entspf the children that attend the Norivalk high school will not have to advance any of the tuition money at any time. The Town of [lei-ion will lion, making it possible to the child- ren of Dorian attend the Norwalk high school wi bent expense to their parents or guardians, and to attend the Stamford high school at an expense to all $65 on- each pupil. By a rule of the School Board of advance. Since the Town of Darien cannot pay the tuition in advance with- out violating tho law. and the town clerk could not do so without incur ring personal liability. there can be no tuition paid directly to Stamford by Burton. SCHOOL BOARD OF THE TOWN OF DARIEN. . . , Tookerl-House” DARIEN is prepared to deliver to tho-town limits 9 S. Liebmann‘s Rhein old Beer- Sl.25, per Case. at Piel Bros.’ Plisner Beer $2.25 per Case less 75 cents allow-d for empties A full line of Wine: and Liquor by the bottle or nation MAKE YOUR own ICE can Less EXPENSIVE TASTE! BETTER IS BETTER White Mountain Freezers = ——-—AT-—— Schlichting Bros. 8: Co. Corner Railroad Ave. and Main so. Dorian 4 Select Groceries. Hey. Grain. Flour and Feed. Hardware. Paints. (lines, etc. iiiiii’illll 2‘ and. Thc cherry season is at There has been a heavy crop. It Ii Mark (‘liasc arid family of l’uinami have been in town visiting relatives. Miss Carrie (irossnisu has returned from a visit with a cousin in Yonkers, N. Y. Several large dinner parties have, been held at the iiuwtbornc inn, lbiso week. Miss Ethel Muller loft yesterday for a two wccks' visit with relatives in ilrooklyn. Albert i.lnxweilier, who is elliploy~ ed in Norwsik. is enjoying his annual vacation. Guests from New York are being entertained at the liurnham mansion at Compo iiili. Work on \Vilila‘ nrieulnn well on Riverside avenue has been commenced by r3. N. Sipperly. Dr. and Mrs. John liouser and lit- tle son are the guests of Mr. l-iuusor's parents in the Forms. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Burns have returned from their wedding tour and will reside in iiridgoport. George ,Sturges is confined to his home in Lyons Plains with a severe attack of lsflannnatory rheumatism. \ a“... The entertainment given at Christ church that evening was well attended and the programm was excellent. visiting at the home of Mrs. Huil liradley. have returned to New Can» nan. Surveyors from th office of High- way Commissioner itsedonnld have been at work the past Week on River- side avenue, i iicsplte the fact that a sign reading ”banner to sutomobilos”ls placed at the sandy spot on the road leading to Connie. several large cars have got stuck in the aspdtlio past. week. “Itching. bloodlnit. protruding or blind plies yield to Dean‘s Ointment. Chronic eases 'soon relieved. nullity cured. Druuists all soft it. men's meeting in the afternoon. ire- ced‘od by an organ recital on the no now‘plpe organ. and n sacred'concert in the eveninx- ilr. Garrett Sihlth. of Neil York city ~will preside at the or- sun, and the other music will be in list-go of Mrs. Ft it. iioyt and it; ith.‘ The pulpit will be occupie morning and evening by distinguished octet-town clergyman. The ladies of senior textile notorious visitors. To all of thiiliétildi'viccs on public ivili no most cordially welcome, that an t r .. ‘ ”w, “3,12,“, _ - placed in his residence on .m- I cilillli. . .m- Mrs. Minnie Gregory visited her sister, Mrs. it‘lllow, in Stamford. Bun- ny. , ‘N. W. Jones is having a telephone Wolfpit nin‘ IWGIIIIC. . nouncenlent will be made ln‘thesocob ' This is a ointment of the facts and . Dav this tuition until the end of the‘ the parents or gdardians of $16 for . Stamford, all tuition must be paid in ”I I Mr. and Mrs. Holt, who have been H I . i , « .l' to.“ " - I listed by L [a E. Pink-i ham’sVefieta feCompound , Milwaukee. Wis. - “ Lydia E. Pin bam's Venetabl Compound has ms is . 5 . , ., me a well woman. and I was like to tell thewho eworld of it. .I suffered ; romfemaletrouble and fearful insin my back. I sdthe best doctors and 2 the all decided the I had a tumor in‘addition to to female trouble. an advised an opera. 1 tion. Lydia E. ’1 folk Vegetable Compound made me we woman and I have no more backache. I hope I can bet others by illngathem what Lydia E. nkham's a bio Compound a done for e. ' ~Mns. Ennahtsn. 833 First St... iwaukee, Wis. . , The above is only one of the then- sands of grateful letters which are unsteady! being received b the atrium edioino Company of you, “which prove beyond a doubt be Lydia E. Piukham’s Vegetable Com. poundi made from roots and herbs. actual y does cure these obstinate dis- eases of women after allother means have failed, and that every such suf- erin woman owns it to herself to at less ve Lydia E. Plnkham's chete. bie ompound a trial before submit- ting to an operation. or giving up he )8 of recovery. Ire. Pinkham. of Lynn. Mass.. invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has ulded thousands to health on her advice is free. Ncn'lou‘n avenue, visited relatives in Weston the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Downer, of Non-town avcnuc. entertained relatives from Brooklyn over the Fourth. Thomas Cream-y with a force of men and teams in repairing the stutt- road that leads to New Canaan. Mr. and Mrs. George F). iioulon .cn- lcrlalncd a number of relatives and friends at. dinner on ihc i‘onrih. Mrs. llcdicnt. of (iirurnman avenue. is entertaining her daughters and inni- lllcs of New York and Brooklyn, this week. Frank W Gregory and family and Miss i‘orrinc Anderson. of Ncwiown uvcnuc. Norwuik. spent Tuesday in lianbul'y. W.— A large percentage of the people turn ultcmlod thc celebration of fir!" works. the evening of the Fourth on :bv tlrccu and wore \vcil plcancd. Mrs. Minnie Gregory, Robert Crop:~ my and family and Frank (irogory and family. of Newtown avenue, attended a Fourth of July ro-union at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Guru and Mrs. Eliza lit‘iii iv‘iilmv. in Springdaie. ’ Milli. ii. it. liiriisall is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Gilbert are on- tcrtulning Mrs. Charles Knapp. Miss Corneliamedmond is preparing to leave town for the moutnaine. Mrs. A. W. Merwin will entertain the “thief Club Tuesday. July 12th. Mrs. Schlichtlng, of "The Pines," is undergoing treatment in a New York hospital. m Mrs. iiunwcil and Miss Mabel nun- weii, of Boston. are visiting at the ’l‘hayor homestead. Mr. and Mrs. ii‘rcdcrick Rockwell, of Norwalk. have bccn recent gucpts of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rockwell. Miss Hyatt, of New York. niece of the late James Hyatt. of Norwnlk, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. B. F. Mc- Queen. The Reading Cirt‘lc met with Mrs. . 0. Thomson. England Seen Through American Eyes was read and discussed. Mrs. Poster and family have moved from the Rodriguez place into the hours owned by Mrs. (l. C. M. Gregory, ‘df Norwntk. Miss A. it. Carpenter and Miss Ab- by Rundlo returned from Greenvillo. N. Y.. on Tuesday and are now occu- pying the farmer‘s cottage for the sea- son. 'l‘lm married men versus the Single ’m'r-n of Wilton unloved s baseball game at the grounds the afternoon of ”the Fourth. ii. 8. Ogden acted as um» *p'irc The first named were winners by the scores! ii to s. . ‘ 5" g The prettiest consisting of house. born and dare bf land and owned b Mrs. Charles Rodriguez, 61 Bridgepor- , has been old tom. and Mrs. Sutton. of New Y rlt. who will take possessitin its soon as their new home has under- gone alterations? . .Ths pastors of the iluld Hill Metho- dilt' Church the Zion" Methodist Mr. and Mrs. A. it. Gregory had as Brooklyn, . ,, .... Fill Rwr‘l‘ . fatally. Church and the rector of at. Matthew's united in a service on Sunday. after. the church will serve luncheon and guests over the Fourth relatives from ‘ need with the pastor of the Congress‘s local. net, W. iii. tiart. There was a go coast-entities and new. w. s. Taft. of Bald ill , . , . A. if. Cherie : My: 3 ‘1', . Le... ,:,:,‘, L's,“ , ,. as ,. in”. .o " .3 ‘ also. 5a,, 3" mad * L m m.......». w... ”manna—.7. ,, berlaln, of Cannon, and'llev. C. A. Marks. of the Episcopal Church, para ticipated in the exercises. Rev. W. D. Hart introduced the speakers, and Des. con Josiah Gilbert read the Declara- tion of independence. lion. John Sey- mour, of Norwalk, made a stirring and impressive speech, recapitulstlng sal- ient points in our history from King George's time until the present, day. and conveying the sentiment most ell)- quentiy that. the force of mentality is stronger than the mightiest arma- ments. its. Ogden made a plea in behalf of the Norwalk Hospital, fol- lowud by a few remarks on the same subject by Rev. C. A. Marks. A col- lection was then taken for that mail. tutlon. The music for tilts occasion was furnished by the Congregational choir. ., iii a "3 "out... .........,_. . “MW. A comparatively sane and quiet Fourth “use: observed in tilis'plnce. No cfcidenls are reported. Fireworks were in evldcnce in the usual places and the boys the night before did not forget the bell ringing. but a celebra- tion with the death dcaiing gunpow- der somewhat eliminated in a progres- sive step. > -mum... . M. w.“ tunnuumu There will be fireworks al‘lllf‘ Point. next Tuesday evening, and the Con- necticut company is making special preparations to accommodate the large crowd which is expected. The Sound View House. one of Belle island's mom fashionable hotels, un- der the management of Mrs. J. F. Hickey. is the scene of the renewed activity at present. New arrivals are coming daily and the prospects are that in a short time it will be impossi- ble to secure rooms. Among those who have arrived are: ii. C. liedeii. ._.-. w w”...a__~o.~-r._......w ... mum FOR SALE 8 ROOM HOUSE with oil improvements. cicciric “KRIS. on t‘resccni Tcrracc. $5.000 A GOOD 10 ROOM HOUSE with all lmprovmnenis. corncr lot 7.”. foot on llnyi'icw Ave. for $5,600 H. E. Dann 8. Son (incorporated) 46 WALL 812. NORWALK A A: .I. Aagevine . & Son Co. COMPLETE House- fumishers 134-136 Washington Street South Norwalk The “Koehler 40” IS lN TOWN Classy la Appearance. with the Latest ltyl‘ Montolair Tout-tog Body. Extreme power on hills with a speed of 4 to 60 miles an hour on high gear makes this the local car. Remember the speedy littio "ilup- mobile 20" runabout. also the reliable Maxwell. "it‘verite 30," Ryder-howls and Columiiil.» 'Phone Mil. CLOVER. 241-5, or our new garage, 733-4. Norwaik Consolidated Auto Company Petersen“30” Light: 530931.- . Swift and Silent A fine hill climber. Mechanically reflect and constructed from the bfist material throughout. with all the a- tails of appointment carefully attended to. The car that will take you any where and bring you back. The up. keep cost is much less than upon any other car of equal power. i sold complete. with magneto. full temp equipment, generator. an. to. ii'ivepassengsr Touring Car. .. 41.400 Four-passenger Touring Car. . . 41.400 Four-passenger Toursbout. . . . . .01.!” “'We can deliver the goods"~Yoar can get your car tomorrow. Don't be put off with a "promise." hominid". Kilns .. ; sonar. ,t at; at m- n.4,...“ M 'I.‘IN of MtuVerndn: Herbert Clutch, of Mt. Vernon; Miss Daisy 0. Nichols. Miss Aims .Ward Nichols, ofMt. Vernon: Miss Frances‘s. Mints and Miss Mm be] Mlntz, of Newark» New Jersey; Mrs. C. H. Tubbln, Miss Marlon Tab- VERY Li’i‘T tfr. Merchant to have on ELECTRIC SIGN for your store and show vino down. We eke them. all sire-Lend they SELL 33.00006! Try a small sign a starter—tho Increase in your no loose will «use you to order larger ones. The Reed &‘ Volk Eledtfical G0. so sourl-l MAIN er. court-l NORWALK. TEL. cos. A BUSY OFFICE Selling REAL ESTATE Writing, INSURANCE of All KINDS Ne‘gotlatlng Mortgage: Co looting Rents Securing Patents .41.. The Lawrence Agency is so H MAIN eraser, so H MoawALK. THE NEW scissor Definition of Chiropractic Chiropractic is the science of the cause of the di use and the art of ad- iustlng the same. Diseases are caused by a w och. twist or sprain in the back. an if done in childhood it creates pinched nerves and pain in later life in the different organs and limbs. Chiropractors remove the cause of this disease and pain, and health is restored through harmonizing the six nerve systems favour body Nervoasness, Rheumatism, Paraly- sis, Heart, Kidney and Female Dis- eases are given special attention; also Curvature of the Spine. You will never regret giving Chiropractic a chance to help you. T. FRANCIS. D. C. 94 WASHINGTON 8T. 80. NORWALK Magnetic Treatments Given Also. \ WALL APER Stock. Prices are no higher than tail year. E. E. Gorbam Decorator 10 Fifth Street, East Norwaik Telephone 452 4 WHEN A HOT SPELL COMES ‘ . R A N G E S will he in great demand. so if you want to be ready for the heat. ,order your Gas , ‘ Range today. $14.75 up on easy psvunars 1r oastssn ' a H. Ialso on Repair Wot pass lavas l l l.v w W...“ .. .........-...-..-—... Wrginia Kirby, of Greenwichpdpfl. Booker of Brooklyn; Mrs. g Johni'l‘. Hill. Miss Lillian Margaret norm: on Boyle, of Brooklyn. There iii a large number of the, the Acorn Atiiietleclub, also i war. They are: . Tomboy/ff, C. Jarboe. G. Schwartz, 0. Adams. George ,. I. ' . George Hall and V. Jar-boo. iii... Brooklyn. . ', W ELECT CHIEF COWLEG. ‘i l —chnnne By-sts. , STAMFORD, July 8.——The fifth a. hunt convention of the state'polifik , soolation was held here yesterfiy dd «the court house with Chief Henry ‘ Cowles, of New ilaven, presiding; following officers were elected: Pr dent. Henry D. Cowles, New Havens Stamford; secretary, James J. undo- gun, Mcriden; treasurer, William Ital!- lings, New Britain: executive commit- toe, John H. Redgate, Bridgeport; Shir icy, Danbury; A. W. lngalls, Middld- town: George M. Beach, Waterbury, and (i. J. Farrell, Hartford. “3. We Like id Figure ,g‘i on Large or Small ,. Plumbing Contract‘2 \ Our estimates are drawn on the hull of me best materials, and oilr work. men are skilled, careful men. 11., Horace R. Nash retention; 501 North Main and W051 South Norwalk 7.4. EASY GLASSES FOR UNEABY EYE. Are your eyes uneasy? Are them beginning to rebel? Make them oom- fortablc. Put them at their 00.59. \i'EAJt PROPER EYE GLASSES. .1“ We grind our own lenses. WU: Fenwick .Opticai Co. UNITED BANK BUILDING Room. 7-8 97 WASHINGTON STRIIT. Hoursws to 11:30 a. m.. and 12:15 to ii p. m. Monday and Saturday, 1 to 9 p. m. . Daily Line toN. Y. For Freight Only” On and after Tuesday. not, 1. 1906, Freight Propellers will leave Pier 28, East River, New You. (M of Dover sweet), every tier. (W, Sunday). at 3 p. m. Freight mum at Norwslk up to i p. in. and Barth Norwelk up to 5:80 p. in. m. Norwsik Steamboat Co. . Aiming a. atrium c. e. um Lune. General Agent. High Grade Ball Bearing MOW Garden Hose 3:,th have mugs .WIIQ. Nettingm Md A" Smoothie Good! 3!. £335.. 3 ,3 am Again Heads State Police Aesooiatlolyi plien C. Wheeler, Winsted; .Ef’W. Brail- . -: ,5 unsem. ref BYOOlilitn.u.liiew drill -' L iss Lillian Mendelian-Miss ”motility ‘ ‘ ‘ Andersonviiie, Virginia. and Miss ‘Hvl- . , moinbs "to! it . . , 4 MM“ vlcc~prosldcnt, William H. Brennnllp‘ ERS .. bio: of Tourism. Massachusettsp Min, ’ l .5 "i gal ’1 v . e
Norwalk Chronicler