.iiniiTi-h an
Internally in-
i’mldont
I .ll
RD. . Secretary.
. urol-
district, regards the
touches. and there-
hermen constit-
.. That as it may, this
fitting agreed to submit
he Hague court, and to
. he decision. whateveu it
would be the last to reject
thin. the principle of which
first to advocate and main-
Attend the state Republi-
”heath their attendance
. billiard, pastor of the
'9. ”hulk Burltlst Church was
1. {#10me at the South Nor-
I' guit'Church, was knocked
'5 All! the South Norwalk
. “190}. and his thigh broken,
I” cut and bruised.
A ’11an Sheldon, of 2 Maple
‘ Is badly burned by‘tho explo
In oli.ltove. and the tire do-
. was summoned to extinguish
so in the house.
luring. of Miss Helen Thomas
to George H. t’lrsy. oi lI‘or-
- , was solemnized nt. St. Mill'y's
ewlllnxhlnd states received It
the hurricane thut devastated
.1. Texas. and considerable
w“ done to electric wires,
shipping, otc.
hiflilabetb imkln. oi tier
it‘ll Ford Hoyt, ol’ Houllt Nor-
reunited in marriage at. st.
lllll‘iili. in Milford,
, .trnvollnu cxpotltlos.~»~llt)IIiII
,‘ buntiiorsld.
. . ,
union man was informed ho
italifilimoo and immediately
..- Lift“. most anybody would
‘ .wBt. isOlliI Poliiilii-
who 00. hill. we'll bet
:iliinseii who discov-
to lbs amount
lch were killed by
. ._ yard on Saturday
TM in chickens, all
. speech.
! warmed unto him right away. and ad-
: compilshed man,
glactthut. when Mr.
unfit Kortlord. next Wed- .
IOHANNAN V0. IO" BARBER.“
,' Not-walk City Tiokot.
William J. ii ,Bohannan. twice May-
or at ,stsmtord. was nominated tor
‘ Norwslk. at a Repnb
W the Stamford Alive
onto. memo Harwell: Democrats
also put an 's my ticket last night. and
it is headed by the name of Albert M
Poll lmsn. a boss barber, who has been
a. councilman for three years. and has
been a great vote getter in the clot:
lions. Pohlman is well knowu in ir-n
terhnl choice. He is conspicuous in
the Red Mess organization; and the
Hal’makels oi Connecticut know him
especially well.
There was a contest at the Republh
can caucus. HurI y w. Mather wanted
to run for mayor, iii spite of the opin-
ion of the party' s steering committee
that he couldn’t win. them the outset,
the sentiment seemed to be for 30- _
banana and the result of the ballot
was Bobnnnan, 133; Mather, 76. .
Mr. Bohnunan. or course. made a
The people at. the caucus
mired bis frankness and the eloquent
Way in which he pledged himself to
l labor for the best interests of the city
it he was honuIed by an election. 1!
he has the same experience in South
Norwsill as be used to have in Stam-
ford when he was all active factor in
the political situation, South Norwaik
will have the liveliest city campaign it
ever knew. and the name of the next
mayor will be that of the former may-
or of Stamford.
The speech placing Mr. Bohnnnnn lII
nomination was made by Gen. Russell
Frost, who referred to him as an no
a polished student.
and one who had II splendid grasp of
public choirs, so that he would be able
to administer the oflice 0! Mayor with
ability and dignity, and with profit to
the people. (leu. Frost referred to tho
liolmnnnn was a
Democrat, he was twice elected mayor
in a Republican city and declared that
his popularity in Stamford would be
duplicated in South Norwulk.
Mr. Bohunnau was suggested as a
candidate for Mayor about a week ago,
and the idea caught on right away.
The people have been looking up his
record in Stamford, and found that he
was a grout vole-getter here. it will
be something oi a novelty for South
Norwalk to have as mayor a man who
can make eloquent speeches and write
messages lull 01' common sense and
distinguished by line literary polish.
It was said in South Norwnik today
that the boss barber may give l‘lolIn‘n-
mm a close shave for the place. but
that may have been a Joke.
5.... _ a... ......-...._.
A PARISIAN HAIR CUT.
~‘..
It to Expensive at Times, But Always
.a Social Affair.
The Paris hairdresser cannot. be per-
suaded to do nnythinx more than pre-
tend to remove a little hair. it almost
breaks his heart if you insist on a
serviceable cut “I ‘
The price charged is Ingenious II
painful surprise to the unsuspecting
visitor. He has been warned to avoid
these establishments where the tnrltr
is not displayed and so does not host-
late when he sees the unuouathemout
“ilulr Cutting. l l-‘rsnc.’
When the opcislioil is over. how-
ever, i‘Ie is a little hurt at being nskI-Il
for 3 francs.
it he knows enough French to im-
Ilorstand. hI- gathers that i franc ls
tor the hair culling, l franc for a "(to
lion" and l franc for "perfume."
Frenchmen pny those charges with
out complaining IInd scent to enjoy a
visit to the barber's. As they gout-r-
ally go to tho sumo sbopwnnd French-
"it'll have their hair “mil" once u week
mtbo assistant becomes their couliden~
linl friend.
ills customers discuss with him their
love affairs, their ailments and lastly
their business.
litI is ulso supposed to be II great on-
tilority on horse rill-lug, but he is too
prudent to III-I on his own tips and
{i’lii‘f‘ltlly manages to save enough
money to start in business for himself.
I‘rlnmdou Milli.
FEAR AND ANGER.
A Naturalist Say: They Generate
Sharp Bodily Odors.
“ilo you know that when you re
afInld or nuprI there is a certain odor
comes trom your body!" asked the
naturalist, and the lriuutl who had
boon about to swear at the conductor
because he had asked him a second
time l‘or his taro forgot iilii urouch in
lillllilltilllt'lll. "\i’oli. the wild animals
know It if you don‘t,“ continued the.
naturalist. "Now, it's not all ude
iiniuu talk that the salami trulucrs
unvo no four In their animals. boruusu
they buVII to be without fear in order
to not. control over the beasts. (liber-
wise the beasts would stiiell the (our
odor and make short work of the hu-
mnna. You know how ovary once in II
while you read uoutolhiuu about an in.
uocent I-iIild handling venomous
snakes without. harm. Well, life in»
cause the child is too innocent to have
any tour. so the snake is Inn-tuble with
him. You notice how your domestic
animals. the den or the cat, will slink
from you when you‘re sultry, even be
torn you've uttered II word. Well. it’s
because they untell the anger odor.
And 1‘“ tell you another thing. it hu-
Innns refrained trom all drugs. alcohol
and meat they vrnuid also have the
some keen sense 01‘ smell that animals
here. That is the way i live, and i
can Imellwweii. i can smell too much
tor a his city like this. so l‘In going to
hike bnclt to the woods. where only
sweet odors will come to my nostrils."
«New York Press.
The old man was dowu in the torch
lure store. "By the way." he snld,1ust
hetero bacillus.y "my consider has all
“am not in:
My" than I
“on W."
Itartetl to hate it :20}?
is pretty "Emile?”
, "Y , tile Ii
mam M
Former Mumford Mayor Hud- Iouth
I\li’r‘Hllyiil i“.
NoIIIII-h; ii‘iiso
ENING SENTINEL
Mammal-um
MONDAY, SEPT. to. 19m
or
g of} 5:; p3.
New“ ~ It Tums aw” W
T h a It ii? To U
.N... .-~..-.~ .... .. ..
NOROTON FIREMEN'8 FAQA.
Raising Money to Pay for an Auto-
Chemical Apparatus.
line of the most pleasant and uttruc
live affairs held in the town of Dar-
ieu in some time has closed. after
II very successful three days. The fair
was given by the volunteer Hook, Lad.
der and “use Company. of Noroton.
and was it success l‘roIII both the serial
and llnanriui point of view.
'i‘he‘lnir was hold in the compuny's
station and the surrounding lawn, lilo
uso oi‘ which had been kindly loaned
to the company by Mrs. Wood. (in
the lawn. which was prettliy decoru-
led uhd illuminated with incandescent
'lghts. wore a llllllllwi‘ III booths. inclu-
:iug, n tubing-pond, icc i‘l‘t'iilli booth.
sotl-dtiuks cmlnlcr, lemonade kettle
sud riogthccuuc booth. There was
also an attraction seldom lil’l II m u!
tails oi this kind :1 moving pill Ilt‘
exhibit. with the reels t-iIIIIIIII-d every
night. This provoll II bin druwimz
{.lil‘d, us the pictures “’Pl‘i‘ \l‘i')‘ I'lvur,
Wol‘o interesting null null lllllllllillllllI
(‘1‘.
in lilt‘ station itself. whirh is pro-
fusely decorated with the national col.
ors and Japanese lanterns. was the
candy-booth qui thI loo-cream stand.
There was also nnotbcr booth on
which various household and funny
articles were displayed. l7p Muir‘s,
dilllCillg Willi IIIIjIIyIId on tho mm-iloilt
door. with music turuishod by 8|va
Walker's orchestra.
There was but one Iiisuppolniutmit
iii the fair, lillil thnt \I'ns liu- luiloro
oi the umv illllOIl‘lit‘lllll‘dt to mriw.
This was to be on exhibition. but us
there was a thin in Uli‘ work it was
IliIulIIo to be M‘lll in limo for the fair
nut is (.‘Xlii‘i‘itfd to arrive iIIlIIr.
’i'luI autocbriuivul it. b. inn IIIIIIlr for
the. \‘oluulcors hi the Knnnuliu Chum
lt'til t‘olnpttuy, of New York. it nor
lama oIII- IIIraII i‘ill'lllli‘ltl tunh, upvlu
tell by rouiprossml air. and is lo 11):»!
in the In-lpltlmIlIooel III‘ 3:1,uuo, ’l‘lIII an-
to III to be paid tor by tin». company.
and is to li(‘(‘(illlt' its property. lilo
town of lIIIriuII not lII-urluu any purl
of ”II‘ t‘XIiI‘lllit‘, nltllougb it will derive
the ht‘lil‘lli of the [ll’llltIl‘lliill nilordmi
by the "turbine.
'l‘ho lilt‘l liIIIt the company has
bought liw llllit‘lllllt‘ shows that ii is
piuprussiw, uud boil-won in till-itHiiiiI‘
methods. in tact. the story oi ”ll‘ mm
puny is our ol‘ pIogIIII-Is in l'. but the
part ut‘ tiw bill and the town I»: in.
rlI-II. taking the old building on it
lrucl. "llII II in l'.lI.I:3. IIIImc their lil'i‘fl‘
out building, our oi the illi‘t‘lil litiiu
fire stations in tho State. The old
building was ihvn Inorod to the roar
of the present building. and is now
used as II storeroom and II stall for
the book and indoor lI‘uclI. 'l‘wo yours
use. It t'llt'iliil'lil wagon was added to
the t't|lll|lilll‘ill, lht‘ IIIIIIpnIIy pnyluu
purl oi llli‘ bill and ”let own of liu»
l‘lt‘ll llIl- rout. Now comes lhtI latest
:lllll most proarcssivo of all the“ till-
provquI-nts, thI- unto-chemical. The
Arc company («Insists oi’ |illiint‘-l'i|i|l'lll.‘ll
tncu, who PM" on llltI. people of Noro-
ton and lluriuu to lltIlp pay for tho mu!
chino by patronising their fairs and
.Ililcrtnininvuts. 'l‘lIo mun have the
right ideas as to the best. method or
lirodinhliug. Stamford awoke lo the
that that an uutocluuulcul was needed
miy Ii short limo ago, and the little
company at Noiolou was not for bo-
llind the city oi Stamford.
'l‘bII fIIirIIioscd linturdny evonlnu,
IiIIi tho llIeInIIo IIIII expecting a we
oidluenking trend which they sure
Iy deserve.
The tommlllce in charge of the fair
Iouslnts ol‘ Foreman Ambrose llrowor.
'l‘lIolin Farley. lhatlos Broil. (learns
lluudslo. James lunuott, ( bnries lion
unit. it). Hortwrighl. .luiuon Raymond
and William titrangwnrd.
Tlloy Were discussing the tact that
«moral nnIonu stout people.
“i wonder ii there is a cure lor unor-
imr‘l" asked one woman.
‘Uniy one that i know of " sold an-
other woman whose husband wrigh-
od 275 and had carried of! «silent
Tim: ribbons tor his snoring hrocllvi
9
"And what's that?" asked the third
woman. ..
"An overdose oi chloroform." said
the int tellow’ s when-and Who is
that will take issue with this we so?
who. in the wee Inns hours of the
hunt is kept busy shouting to nor
husband to cull snoring for n how this.
lil0ii 80mm IOTE8
hint-h your. at the opening or school
the students who have tome back for
ulzolhot your or more, gather and talk
oil-I those who have depar..ted whet-b
or they lune gone to college. another
stbooi, or time entered the business
world. This morning when the school
opened for the your. the students fol-
lowed the usual plan. and some of
those who have loll the scoool, no
lItIurd from the scholars. nrc mention
or! below.
Waiter l'llIutIi. loot ltnll slur. will at-
tend the Nowt‘ork University this
your.
l-Idwurd lI‘ugnu, graduate lust your,
will (’iiliililllt‘ in his work in liIII (lon-
iltIIIllt‘IIt I-olllpuii)‘.
lioboil 'l‘utII. II graduate Inst year.
is I‘ltlllii to attend the Inuit lulmtd
I} Medical Iilvbool this your. .
llulold tlrInIlI-od will not l‘I'illl‘Il this
you liI- will continue ill the other of
tin IIIIIIIIIl‘IIIII Caligula}
l-‘ IItIu: ”loill -. is attending the Pork
:Itd t‘IIIIImIIcisI helical ill NIw \orlt
cit}, lb luv: the Walk IorI IIIIIIb
I‘iIIIIou t‘. llubbull, thI High Ill-boo]
\vizzuid, u prudunic but your, will at
il‘llll the Wet! IIsltII' i‘oiylm‘hliic school
lilir. your.
Mint: NI-lllII Si. Jllhll. ulntllmltl of
last leur. and slur of High School nIIII
ior play. “i” lilii‘uii the llndorwuod
l'qumrrriui III-boot 'in New York oily.
lib-bard hiiilburulfi the Sophomore
I-innu, bus lilhl‘ll ll partition in State'-
IIIIIIkI-t lur the mount. He will study
IlInIIIlItiIIp hil\\l‘\il :Ilouy, liltli‘iililll
I at “"1‘“
T int II ill (YIiuiI'llo. {lull bull and ii til ix
IIIIII., “be h. M hm n nothing in llol'. I-
null Sll- \l us NIIqulll store donor. tlII-
IIIIIIIIIIII‘, lt‘i-illili‘tl his doth-s thin
IIII-Iuinu.
Fl‘lllil'iii .\lnrlili. liiil‘w bull, bushel
bull IiIul ltml bull piuyor, \Ilm
Vt‘lll luI son-i)- ml»: dd this your. will
llllillii ll llolnlnxlml ist'lllltil iiI i‘iIlio
lll'llllilii.
llusmll ‘i'bumr'l.
(ll lliI' .\l|llt‘lll‘
llllllilii‘i‘l.
former [ll‘t‘hilit‘lll
.\u:-Ill‘illiloii. lllltl “111‘“
II: litmnul' ultlI school, He
«not: . lo y‘IIIli. in \‘ltillllllrti, lII- Will
be Ini-- bill in tin IIIIbIIIIlHI.
\‘I‘Illtum hurls, lemons (III III. up
lif‘Lll'lililt' in the High School illnls.
null Lil‘lllltillit‘ that your. is IIiuplmIIIi iii
GOLDEN AODA.
Golden rod. golden rod, gliding
meadow.
iiiilsldc cud brooksido and
and dale:
Sweeping o'er mountain silica. till in
a golden tide
All the world bnihus in your son-
shiny roll.
the
valley
(tuition rod, golden rod. know yc not
summer
Soon will be over? How can ye be
My?
Soon will be silent tho lurk and tho
plotor
Summer is Illinu is fIIIliuI,r nuul
(loblon rod,
tell me,
You burlI the secret of Kindness i
know,
l‘p from its: Itoldon bod, lifted a shin-
int: bond.
i bond to list-In to words sweet and
low,
golden rod, whisper and
SIIIIIIIII-r‘s not dying. but ripe tor the
l‘t‘lilllllil.
Mullowml and randy and soon in tho
flt‘iti.
All nnluro‘s children will snugly
slurping.
SanI from all dangers, from frost
and from cold.
be
Just (or n lliili‘ while old earth will
drum- lo sluiio,
'l‘hou wake and tlinr. nil lII-r loveli~
uoss round.
As if to brightly say.
Iinyw
Strength l hay:- xuliuIrI-d iroui rest.
in the around."
“i will I'IIJoiIIII in
million rod.
I
uohirii rotl'.
touch! me
Lossoiiu lliill’l'
could know.
l_ too, must ludo away.
summer day.
\VlIIIII litI-‘s cold wtutI-r shall come
with its snow.
All you hurl.-
lowly tltuu moi-lulu
puss like a
lip! wimp oil'rnul spring wnkrs
pircpiua tiliuus,
I, too, shall wake,
:row.
RtIilltIll ll lllllt‘
nil
morn perfect to
while, wuiting llnd's
IIIIIIIIII anIllII.
(which led. this is your lesson. i
know. II“, ii. A.
usw mum HAVEN a
”li' lutmunlionul printing rainblisb- HARTFORD RAILROAD
llh'lll in New Yoril lily and will not .0..."
all: IIIl school tilts year. 0 TIME TAQLE,
I’lll'li‘. llIIIIIII'uI-rl, bnsl- bull. basin-t mam-
boll, tool bull and tuck mun. is l‘lli" ‘0 ENG“ June 5.1910-
piulml by (‘IIIIIruIItIII- 'l‘hluuus Walsh "m...
and will not I'I-turn to school. "1‘ will SOUTH NOAWALK TO NEW VORK.
IIt‘i'lillli' u l :II‘pIIulIIr and ii lil‘ is us sur- A. M.—~i2:b:ix, 5:001, 5:4“, 0:08,
ii'l‘hiil] :Is hi‘ nus lit the IIllIlI-Iicu oi 1537, 7:20. 7:48, liclxx, lizfle, Ozliil,
the school, be will lll‘H‘l‘ lurk woril. 03?. 10:20x. 10:4llx, ”229:.
l’rIIlI-Isol ll, 1‘. llibloy. rommcrrinl i" M.-~l‘lthbx, “0‘“ 3:“0“ 3317‘
teacher. who IIIIIIIcIIIimI .lIIsIIII ll. (‘IIIII
has returned to tho sltuol. aitIIr
till”.
sprudiun bin summvr vucutlml iii Al
bully, N. Y, l'IofIIslIor lllpicy is
oil u ho bllrII mot lillli.
lIlIIrl llIIlIIIr, one of the hold [out bull
iliah
mob i‘\'t‘f prollmcd by the
school, trnp Ilruutuwr in the lll‘t‘lli‘ii-
lru. and senior class prositloili. has not
l‘lllllt‘ to any decision IIII to the school
lie in
that he will utiouii this year.
it millionth of last your and will prob
ably choose between Villa and GuilllllI
bin soon
This morning at
school there was
tI'I-imIlI in lhi! assembly hull. Dr. (lum-
burt addressed the students and
do for the tiny.
for the year and than the
were run lhmush at hall time. allow-
lng the scholars to no home at noon.
Al recess time ilOl'ilQ or the freshmen
received their initiation! and the fun
wns watched with interest by those
who were passing on the menus slur
«rnl new pranks were
torn More will be "not through" to
Incrmw
W
- IlONAADA—THDAP.
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock lulu
Margot Minnie 'l‘horp and George
restaurant Richards. Jr.. both of New
York city. were married at iii. Paul's
{thumb by the rector.
resolutely it?” their
\wli
ilkt‘Il by all the elude-lit body and bull
Iluitml tho rmpr-ct :iutl admiration of
n opening of birth
II asuouibly at ii
in-
strurtnd them no to what they Worn to
After the assembly
the students went to their own desks.
Here they were given their programs
upon
these young men as is t In ususl no»
They loit MI
coding journey.
r
t
:IIIIII. 5:35, 13:50:. 8:40, 0:501. 7:10x.
‘:r.2x, ibiux. luzilii.
Sundays.
A. bl.--l2:5:ix. 5:001. fullx. 8:54.
ltl'fllix.
1'. M.‘ 12:56:. 2:34;, 3:50!, 5:35,
r.~:.tl.I. ?:u0x. 7:00, 7:52x. 8:313. 9:421.
iitz2li
NEW YORK 70 SOUTH NDAWALK.
A. M. 12 HI. 4: ill (I. 45. 0246,7101.
ll. Mix. 9: 03x. ii: 15!, ii: 30!. 0: 40!. 10: 05.
ll: 00x 11:03.
P. M. l"' 02!. 1: Hi. l: 50:. 3:671.
tutu: 3: 55. 4:151, t: 32. 5: 02s, 5: 08.
0:25.15 01x. 5: this. 8:001. ii: 00:. ll. 50.
ii:00x. 11:00. 12:00:.
Motion.
A. M.»-12:00x. 0:00. 1:30. 0:553.
litdibt. 0:401.
f’. Modilttiti, lion. 5.02:.
0:0”, 7:003. llztipx. il:00x.
IOUTH NOAW‘A'iiK TO NEW HA.
is.
rietlll
'w A. M.~—-lll:l0!l. Izltix. uni. 1:17.
a; (,1. 10:10:. 10:2“. 1mm, 10:50a.
11:17.
p his-«12107:. 1:030. it: on. 3:11;.
Mil. 5:13. ti: out :01. 1: 10:. ii: 00:.
it: its. 10:081. II: lti.
Guns
A. ti.-—lii:10x. lziythi. 7:“. 0:11.
10:10:. 10:00:.
P, Hawaii“. 18:10:. 0:10. 7:101.
0:241. 0:40;.
W
DANIUAV TO SOUTH NORWALK.
' A. Dir-“0:00. 7:10. 8:00. 0:20, 10:03.
ill“
1'. lid-i: ills, t1. altar, ti: till.
loud-ya.
A. Man-7:55, 11:55.
P. lie—4. 00. 7:801. 8: m
5:00. '
,. w W,
THE GENUINE INSURED
Ole Proo
SO
The Original Guaranteed Hose
800 turn sax-«sun
warms H0 Piiillii
Remember. if holes appear before the end of
six months. it means new Hose for you.
Sold in boxes of six pairs, light or medium
weights-«black. tan or grey.
1.500200 00 03.00 00X
"HOLEPROOF" STOCKINGS, for Women.
Colors. black and tens.
“200 AND 5000 00X
ASK TO SEE THEM.
Select Groceries Wines and Liqubrs
oi Mornings
A Cup of Nice Coffee
is a good thinpz to have belore going to your employment
Our Coffees are all Fresh Roasted and
are sure to please
EXTRA STAMPS THIS WEEK
Stumps with 1 pound No. l l‘lnntntion liomIo .................. 35:
till Slalom with 1 pound MoKn (‘ofioe ........................... 32c
2:. Stamps with l pound M. to J. (‘ol'l‘cc .......................... 30c
20 Stumps with l pound .l. & M. Coupe ........................... 25c
1.3 Stamps with 1 pound No. l Santos Coffee ..................... 20c
(‘rown Aster (‘oi‘i‘co in oncpound Scaled (‘nns .................. 35:
Holland (lid Mill t‘olfeo. ono~pound scuicd (Inns .................. 38c
l‘nlo lies invulidcs Coffee. one-pound scaled (Inns ................ 40c
A. F. Beckmann 81 Co.
83 AND 05 WASHINGTON AT. SOUTH NDRWALK
-............. .._._-_.._..._..._ .«w.—.... m, .M . - _..._. .. ........
The International Auto Wagon
is n spring delivery wnaon. not a track. We have tested the model now on
exhibition at our garage Iery carefully, and those that have soon the dem-
onstration ate amused at its omoiency.
IT WILL CARRY A LOAD OF 1500 POUNDS UP ANY GRADE ”0 THIS
VlCiNTY and in luster and costs less to maintain than a horse.
CALL AND LET U8 PROVE H“.
F. E. Lockwood 8: Co.
39 Wall St..—-(' Phone) Garage Water St.
~Norwslk. Conn.
Bishop ric Wall Board and Sheathin
Easily Applig by Common Laborwlilshopric Sheathing is not ed to
studdius on the outside at the building with huh and Asphalt Mastic
enrolled. Over this you nail your weather boarding. 'l‘hls tires you
solid sheathing without knot-holes or cracks; also insulation or deed
air space botwoen 1th and siding.
Ideal for Cement or Stucco Work
lilsnnprio Sheathing is the ideal material tor cement exterior or stuc-
co work. The cement 1|me adheres to the lath and Asphalt Mastic
and makesssolid. smooth exterior. For factory or residence this
form of concrete or stucco construction is the cheapest and but
603nm n. Aisthorpe. °.%‘:¥l‘.l.:l.iti'
OARPINTAY. IUlLDiNlI AND ODNTAAOTINQ.
~-GET Y0 tilt-—
Peaches and Tomatoes
FOR CANNING
Norwalk Chronicler