. w” ‘ > ‘ v . . '
- . re
STA M P O R D
_ it is not a difiiculi matter
mply to keep a house warm“ in
v
a
‘ inter provided you Lilac sufficient
liltiel. but ventilation, as wcil as a
H Mpropcr temperature. is necessary.
otherwise the after effects will
“bcfnr more meomiortablc and
rlnjurious than a mere lack of
V‘hest.
The Stamford ii‘urnacc supplies
‘ [ilcnty of fresh air agreeably
wormed. and requires only ordin-
‘ inry care and attention in its op-
rreritrtion.
nos slits or
, Horace K. Nash
cmu North Main and w.» aims-l.
t...
TAKING PASTEUR TREATMENT.
Robert H. Davis, the veterinary surf
soon, of‘Stamford. is taking the Pas
teur'treutmcnt as an entitoxin against
possible attack by a dog which might
have hydrophobic. The treatment is
. being sent up from the hospital and
, administered by lire. R. W. Crane and
. George Sherrill. While the treat-
ment Is a fair sntitoxin against possi-
. bis danger. it is said to be practically
. valueless if used after the disease has
“commenced.
Pity the sorrows of the old bachelor.
He has to dogo Cupid's darts every
lover’s
THE ' PLACE
‘ Spring
g:ashions in
“ootwear .
‘ ' . Ralston Oxfords
$4.00
Elite Oxfords .
50.54.00. $4.50
Two Stores ~
’ ‘ manual litetudny ii the spousal.
Rev. “F. A. Oolsmsn’s Sunday
Morning Sermon drousos
Considerable. interest
The sermon delivered by the Rev.
[0. A. Coleman, rector of Trinity Epis-
copal Church. yesterday morning. on
the "World as a l-iindrenos to Relig-
io'n." caused considerable comment by
the members of the’lurgo congrega-
lion. it was one of the discourses in
the series on "Religion; its Aims and
Hindrstices." There are three more
sermons to be preached. one on tho
"l'levil' as a hindrance, another on the
“Flash" as a hindrance. and the corn
eluding one on "Jesus Christ as the
(July Aid to True Religion." 'l‘he‘sor-
mons thus far have been very helpful
and stimulating. and those yet to be
preached are being looked forward to
with much pleasure.
Yesterday's sermon dwelt particu-
larly on the plcasuroseehing procliv-
itlos of the people today, and Mr. Cole-
man said in part: '
Now there are maily'forms in which
the subtle influence of the world
makes itself“ felt. A—«For instance tho
torm offtgslidicti peculiar to tho World
is in soon. dbntruetto the religion of
Jesus Christ. Religion as we know it.
is grand. beautiful and glorious with
its pure precepts of the sermon on tho
Mount. tho refinement of (‘nrlstian
virtues and love. with the spirit of
involuntary homage which is gladly
offered and with the assurance of a
home in the world to come. list not
so with the religion of the world. fill“
its influence settles down upon all
things and carries with it the stamp
of formalism and depression.
The world knows how to read its
Bible. but it takes what it wants and
what it does not line it has nothiny.
to‘ do with". the world knows how to
so to church. but only after a mechan-
ical routine; the world knows how to
pray. but only with not form and vain
repetition; the world knows how It:
fast, but only with arranged dishes
and a special Lonton (‘Uuii lmok: the
world knows how to giro and spend
for pleasure; its limit hero is seldom
reached. but not how to give to Christ
and His church: its limit hero for a
very great many is the more pittaucc.
The world makes its communion with-
out preparation and faith. it rnakcl»
confession without sorrow and does:
pcnanco without amcuilmcnt.
The religion of the
without lite and only affects it as u
desires to come with it. its prayer
opens no (illliililt‘t‘, its communion lifts
no veil. its confession docs not make
be sorry. its Sunday is only a day to
road the nowapupcr or to lounuc about
tho house. or to lilii‘ it away. or to
give it to plcusurc. or to anything view
than Jesus Christ.
Whoa this is so, flood wo not nuts
lously ask ourselves, is not this of the
world? and Am I not doing some of
tho things of tho rcllglon of the world‘.
llo those words of (“lirlst apply in nu-
whcro He says: "They are of t“:
world: thorcfom spcsk they of the
world. and tho world hoarcth thorn"?
liw'l‘hcn again in its estimate of sin
is the world dangerous. 'l'ho worldly
nstimate of sin is so pt-rulcious and of
such a character that it obliturstcs
the warnings placed to RNA“ men from
danger and the. pitfalls of life.' it in.
ducos [locals to some nearer to sin
than otherwise they would come. it
presents a buy indistinctness between
right and wrong. and at the some time
hides the consequences of wromt-do
inn and the certain outcome of sin.
While it is not easy for the world to
load into 0an Vice. it is perfectly
easy for him to do so in tho novel
which has so many striking situations
and is so cleverly written as to sag-
sost while not mentioning. A delib-
erate proposal to upsct the acccptctl
standards of modesty would scandal-
inc and shock. but ”the world says
young people must sums lime know
the guilty secrets of this I sage life.
The world by such on total bsr.
riots. as no-cnllcd propriety. etiquette
and the verdict of society would at’
tempt to hide the monstrous of things.
The world's sense of sin ponders to
the devil by confusing the issues of
life sud death.
C~Thon nit-in. one more way in
which the dangerous influence of the
world can be traced. in where the
power of evil succeeds in confusing
and distorting the view of life which A
man deliberately pisses before him.
tihiufiuonna men and women
. denial lite and forgot its
no . ‘3 mine-smooths prostitute
ed tori) 6.1m! root tips to roads
did and and object of tie. in this
small city use the number s women
when only sin: for the oils oes- is
our continual-round of lesson end
ointmently of one ind. ~ it seems that
easier the most hadrons develop.
isc‘s‘ ’of continuum of partitioned the
dlsnllr of. c. ‘
thmuscni t. shd luxuries are the
we) ”than which the to rid seem in
ii 3%“ " (but! “In” t . “of life
tho i ii the clitoris
body to amuse
W as notmh
squandered
ll. on «in
when sli-
. turner the sues-n
world stands '
r brothers are there
i ' ,. OUHATI OF OHAOI‘HUHfll. NIW
d _ VOIK. . .
thin in
transit villa
Settles Your Out-ol-Ordcr Stomach
and Ends All indigeslion Five
Minulcs Later
lill
N.
You can out an thing your stomach
crayon without to r of indigestion or
Dyspepsia. or that your food will for-
ment or sour on your stomach. if you
will take a little Dispepsln occasion-
ally.
Your meals will taste good. on any-
thlng you out will be digested; no hing
can ferment or turn into acid or not-
son or stomach gas. which causes
Beiching, Dizziness, a feeling of filli-
noss after eating. Nausea. indigestion
(like a lump of lead in stomach), Bil-
lousnoss. llosrtburn. Water Brush,
Pain in stomach and intestines or
other symptoms.
Headaches from the stomach are oh-
solutely unknown where this effective
remedy is used, llinpcpsia really does
all the work of a healthy stomach. it
digests your meals when your atom.
sch can't. A single done will digest
all the food you out and learn nothing
to ferment or sour and upset the
stomach.
Get a large lid-cent case of Pupo’s
illapcpsin from your druggist and
start taking now, add in a little while
you will actually brag about your
healthy. strong Stomach. for you
then can out anything and ovary-
thlng you want without the slightest
disctuufort or misery. and every pur-
tlclo of impurity and Gus that is in
your stomach and intestines is going
to be carried away without the use of
lore. vca or any other assistance.
Sh lild you at this moment be suf»
faring froth indigestion or any ston‘r
sch disorder. you can get relief within
five minutes.
.__I
to wicked frivollty and wicked Waste
of time.
Macfurlon's liunctllcto was very well
rendered by the. choir in the morn-
ing. "0 Savior of tho World." by (loss.
was uivon tor the, offertdry. in the
evening lioberts' "Lord. We Pray
Theo.“ was the offortory anthem. Mrs.
llaiold Nickcrson taking the solo parts
in her usual t-xcollonl manner. Tin:-
cllnir is pleased to welcome bliss Ells-
abeth llycr, Miss ilcsslo Field and
John E. Mention no new members.
A very {unmitli‘ul and interesting
svrvlcc was ultncsnd yesterday after-
noon, when ciphl adults and two chil-
dren worn bupllsrd. Among them
were a mother and her baby. a brother
and sister. two stature and a brother.
and two sisters. The next public sure
vii-o of baptism will be on ic-nstsr cvon.
. ._ 1...... a...—
AMUSEMENTS
Ml'filt‘ HALL.
The Music Hall Stock t'ompany will
open the wwl. :lt this popular thnuil‘e.
tonight. with thcir initial pcrfol‘muncs
of that great his: lunch producer.
“lilllj” as played six itintlllia at llaly‘s
Theatre, New York. You, Ililly In an-
other comedy. but ultngcthur dliicrellf
than the usual run of comedies hero
rotors presented by this t‘ofllpiiil)‘ ul
cxcollout pluycrs. and ii is promised
that a fine and elaborate pcrfornialu'c
will be given.
"ililly" will be the attraction all this
work. with a tnuiilloo on Thursday and
Saturday. and anyone who would on:
joy is good big lit-arty laugh should
not miss seeing this funny play by
George tiamcrou. for it is full (if good.
clonn. bright cotnotiy from start to flu
lsli. "billy" is one of those plays that
appeals to the bout side of onc‘s na‘
turuwthe comedy Bid».
in addition to the play a fine pro.
cram of interesting motion pirtulcy
and illustrated songs will be glvpn ho
tween the acts.
“—-
BURT CORNWELL COMMITTED.
Mu"
Lad Who Accused Wilton Postmaster
of Abuse. Gm to State School.
Burt Cromwell. thc fourtocn- mu old
boy who run away from i'osimnsior
John Davis. of Wilton. bunches of al-
leged cruoi treatment, was committed
to the Couliociicut school for boys in
City court Saturday by Deputy Judge
F. 1.. Wilder. though Andrew J. Hamil;
ion. a contractor of tilt Dewey strcot.
llrldgopori. made an earnest pica for
permission to adopt the lsd‘ss his own
son.
The boy was bitterly disappointed
when he won committod to the state
school at Morison. lie wanted to
go to the George Junior Republic st
Litchllcld until Mr. iiamilton come for-
ward with his offer. 4
Probation Officer (ionrgc if. Cun-
iioid. of ilridgoport. took an interest
in Cromwell. but he was puwariess to
aid him in getting to he Junior its-
public. an s are mutt are by sub
scription. t costs mo s your and Mr.
Cornfield did not hepucn to know of
snynue who would urec to pay the (33'
passes.
There on already
boys at the Republic. and their sub
countless expire June 1. Mr... (.sn-
field today Okm‘filhw tho hope that
the three men w 0 but its i the hnj’u
thorn will come (cm on n with the
”to accessory for snothor your at tho
piano. .. _
(ll-outwith will not be lonesome at
the. stats institution on three of his
siresdv. ‘
throe Brianne"
Aaron Cutler sailors. mammals-
This rail Accents s'csil.‘ .
th'i'ho organic?” till-«W so;
We ‘ s u n . .
lit-Men
madman
_ d y
* GRAY suns BANlSHED. .
altars” ..
. misnom- van lessor It
tho’ifsiuu
The old ides of using sags for darkn-
in: the ho
Our grandmothers used to have dark,
glossy hair or the one of osvcnty~flvo.
while our mothers have whito hair before
they are iiity. Our gran others used
to make a. "sage too" an 0.11:"! it ‘0
their hair. The ten made their. hair soft
and glossy and gradually restored the
natural color. One objection to using
such a preparation was the trouble of
uking it, especially us it had to be
ado cvcry two or thrcn days on account
of if: soaring quickly. This objection has
been ovcrcomo and by asking almost
any first-class drugglst for Wyeih's Sage
and ‘Sulphur the public can got it su—
perior preparation of sags. with the ad-
mixture of sulphur. another valuable rcm-
edy for hair and scalp troubles. Dally
use of this preparation will not only
quickly restore the color of the hair but
will also stop the hair from falling out
and make it grow. it is sold by all
druggists for title. and $1.00 a bottle. or
is sent direct by tho Wyeth (lhcmical
Company. 74 Cortlandt so. New York
City. upon receipt of price.
For sale and recommended by Bull
son-Powell Corporation.
on till all an
all Willi iii. iiililll
Minister of St. John Nepmuch
Slavonisn Church, Bridgeport,
Still MissingWithFunds done
Bridgeport. March 20.~—-Not only did
the Rev. Dosidcrius Major lnuhc away
with the $7,000 in the hit. John Napo-
muck R. t]. Slavouiun church. l‘iridllle'
port, treasury. but he went off, it is
claimed with pretty lilies Gertrude
Simko, used is. of Stillman strcci.
Didn't Melt: Good.
since the ‘iilsilppoa‘rance last Sunday
night of Father Major and his failure
to keep his promise in return durinii
the week and make rcstorntion of
part of the funds. the church authori-
iius have received word front many
business men of the. city that the)
loaned the clergyman various sums
ranging from $200 to thiuu. A Pair
ficlii avenue cafe proprietor is said
to he one of the heaviest victims.
infatuated With Girl.
h‘utllcr Major was smitten with the
Simko girl and the church trustccs
lay his downfall to this fact. She for-
mcrly lived at his llouuo, the church
rorlory on Brook Hfl'et'L supmsi-dly as
a housekeeper. but Vllfl'ejot‘lt‘tl by the
tvlcrgymua in person auroral months
ago. She threatened to bring suit in
the time but was purified.
The. people of St. ‘John's Netmtnuck
church still rovoro and almost war»
ship their mission pastor and one or
the church trustees. spill today that
ihcy did not (‘nt‘v about tho lulu
but fcit sorry for into. He said tilt
people would gladly vaubscribc and
make up the stucco" it“ could help
l-‘nthcr Major out of his scrape. it
is the rlchcst Slnmuinn parish in the
United States
F‘alhcr Major cull never have u
pulpit again as a priest of the church
until llt‘ has llllliii' restoration and is
reinstated by tho hinhdp.
Went to Help Another.
The trunimu of St. .lclin'p Ncpomuck
church bcllcve til-u a lnruo portion of
their mission funds wont into the
ircusury of St. John. 0 finalist (track
i'uihoilc church on .1 tie street. The
pastor of this church l‘tr-v. Paul Stur-
lnslij, an cldcl‘ly mail. was wry close
and chmnmy with itcv. Major of iht
Slavoulsu (‘ulholic church.
Rev. Mr. Stavroritky Wont short so»
rural thousand dollars in the church
funds which he pureed to rcntnro in a
signed tiluit'lnt-lit. it is known that
Itcv. Mr. Stavrouky made restoration
of a considerable sum last week just
licfore Father Major went away, so
that Father t-ltnvrovnky now owns his
congregation but ".200.
WINNIPAUK GUM CLUB SHOOT.
A Team from Stamford Participated
in Saturday’s Event.
Another of the shoots of tho Win
nlpnult (“lob for the “uncut trophy.
took place Saturday and sumo very
good scores Wi‘f‘tl made. There were
three ties for first place. the taco be. ..
ing 1. it. Wilmot. F. Van liuren and
M. id. 'l‘. lirown. A club from Stun
food was enetortalned by the locals
and the locals will so in Stamford
atoll Haturdsy to be their guests. But
urdny's shoot was very enjoyable and
the locals Ire anticipation a fine time
next Saturday when they go to 81am
rd.
The result of Saturday’s shoot:
'l‘gts. llit. ilcp. El
filled bursa .14
”Del qr.“ Idilllidl'..lfio|ldil§o§'
1‘ wflmflt llllslss
E'mlflr
tbbclaIsODAllCIso‘s
‘ 19
Illsoilillllslllll
14.
5‘
l1.“ stsssssitsuusougan.nos-.86
tile The Como-sir.
lr is again coming in vogue. .
g“ :3.‘;;‘f;“f?‘_’f"jjj;§§ 32 3 g. . no truth for the cabinet at his dis-
l.‘ Wilmnt .........2r. 21‘ i 2:. mum st. Joseph the moon or the
F. Van hum ...... in in 6 21* Church and after telling of his inti-
R. Van fiat-on ......35 is 7 '35 mm relations with the Holy Family
hector. Adams ......25 iii 10 30 hold him up new model for pam’tsin
William Mcifush ...sn . H s as their relations with their children.
a. is. 1’. Brown ....:b ii to 2i 'l‘hn chair. with Prof. lirennsa direct.
. (freon ...........:lfa is 7 2Q in. its usual. acquitted them-circuit:
ll. Wslsh will; 7 10 l» a very untlhfuctory mnnnecsud their
. Itsmford. splendid singing is proving quite on st-
: _ This. Hit traction. .
”Mufti......................3fr l0 w . s. . .
Hutch 35 1“ PILII WHID‘lN (TD .14 DAYC.
.f. M. Curr '25 iii. razo Oiu'rum'i‘ organised»,
A. g. Pitt ..................Ili 17 pm, any cutofli’tipfn‘yiiiwim.
““ inform III M lit ~ . l
N“!tsu-ostut.sinnnsoito.ooco-71oflmm.’ mu“. m;
* Winninuk. ' W
Mrmhg’fer i on“
up requests received only ii were tor
"on!
(Continued from First Page.)
m
judgeshlps are likely to' give rise to
much debate. and the next day the
report of the committee on contingent
expenses in the matter of legislative
gratuities will also give opportunity
for much talking.
or two measures in particular which
are in the committee stage. those re-
lating to taxation of the oyster in-
dustry and the changing of the pros.
unit Sunday law furnish much interest.
The determined stand of oyster
growers against the franchise tax per
acre and a productivity tax has led
the finance committee to look around
for an alternative proposition and they
are inclined to one which would place
a license fee upon each note of bold-
ings of from $3 to 510. following the
plan in Rhodc'islund which looses
out grounds at so much an acre. un-
derstood to be $10.
The theory has been set up that a
tax upon valuation is not and cannot
be equitable as the taxing authority is “
unable to son the grounds or ascer-
tain indisputably their value based on
productivity. '
The proposed plan of Commissioner
Corbin to tax the product is declared
by growers to be impractictble as no
exact ostininto could be made of the
number of bushels handled. and the
not of figures furnished by a stats in‘
structor would hardly be likely to
agree with that furnished by the
growers themselves independently.
Flat Rate Oyster Tsxf
it is expected that a substitute bill
will be drawn and reported which
will provide a flat rate to: on grounds
and possibly suggesting a figure for
the tax with the minimum of :3. Ac.-
cordlng to the last report of the shell
fish commissioner there are 74,514
acres of oyster grounds held by private
owners in Connecticut. waters. A flat
rate fee would bring to the state a
large sum or lunacy. 'l‘bc receipts un~
llvr tiic present taxation methods for
the two years covered by the recent
report were SHIFTS. tho disburse-
ments being something over 813.490.
and the combined balances 820.537.
The salaries of the commissioners
and of the clcrkorc not included in
those timiros. Commissioner Corbin
in addressing the finance committee
on \\'cdnnsdsy. last, said that in spite
of the fact that tho oyster industry
was a largo one there was only an
own lm-ak on receipts and expenses
of the commission, the industry in
effect yielding very little towards the
state‘s income. prior to tho but twa
yours.
The advocates of the list rate
among the legislators point out that
at the last scssiou it was shown that
vast areas of oyster grounds were
hold by parties who madc no attempt
to cultivate them. simply keeping
others from having jlossvsuiiiti. If
present growers did not want to pay
a tax on the act-mac tlh‘ sl‘unnds not
wanted could be returned to the
stain, the proposed bill to provide
that fitdumplion by the stan- should
be fit the min of $1 an acrc. the fee
oriizlnally changed by the state in
sciliui: grounds to its rillncus for
building... in pcrtwluiiy.
Sunday Bills Hearings.
Tho hearings on Sunday bills will
prnlmby bv lakcn up by the judiciary
columittrc on 'l‘hurnuny. Those are
likelyno draw a large number of men
who him- dliorucnl vlcws on the prop-
osition to lilmrnlize the llurd‘s Day. Iii
this stage of the mailer there does not
storm to he as much inicrcst among the
members as two yours ago. The fact
that tho Connecticut (‘ltisenship asso-
ciation has divorced entirely its logic
intivo work on excise matters from
thosc relating to the Sunday QtieBllOfl
sire rise in the opinion that the hear-
ings are likely to develop a number
0! Interesting things.
The progress of excise legislation is
slow this session. The lipase. it is
predicted. will not pass in its present
form the scrolled Mitchell bill which
went through the i-lcnnte and which
will compel rcmonslrnuls to licenses
and license transfers to state specifi-
cally in wriliag their objections. Tue
claim is made. and upon this the up-
position will probably come. that it re
monnirsnis bad to put down the rein
sons in writing they would be kept
within those
their contentions might be developed
which could not be touched.
. .. »«.w. ‘4...
semen sv ms ssv. Ml. sun.
sou.
Large Congregation st St. Joseph's
Church to Hour Mumford Print.
Notwithstanding the inchmont
weather. a ism congregation was
present at the services in St. Joseph‘s
Chm-ch. last evening. and enjoyed very
much the interesting sermon preached
by the Rev. Dr. Oiesoon. of Stamford.
MILWAUKII- .UNDAY CONOIH’I.
mnwauitno‘. wit. March ins- .
Mayor Bsidcl has been overt-idealist
pepsin opinion in re ml to the chm
sum or the B r In terms concerts
st thorouditor ‘ in. The. moron-in
situated-them of the concerts
tribunals . _
mums sud lu- slsuiesisiusid. be
amongst- thernuponsnsouussd s " ,.
' t'....9i‘oxrlm for Sunday. f to
.,,,*",._‘f ..__7 ._............- . .,
This amnion of the spring ism
rhino implicit ii st
w! i
s consist of _ or.
Gilt): id.
00
bound: at boatload?
whereas many things throwing lighten
IBi-idfi’spnrt Advent-ornate l ‘ BridgeportAdvsrtiumsuts.
till. larch illuminant}.
Established IEEI.
LONG SILK GLOVES
The First Arrival for the Spring Season.
Sixteen-button lengths, in black. white. inn lavender and
pnngcc shades, a strong quality with double-tipped fingers,
$1.00. $1.25 and $1.50. This length will be in demand all
through the season for the woman of iasllion is surely go-
ing to wear short sleeves.
Twenty-button lengths. for evening wear, white, pale
pink and pale blue. $1.75.
WOMEt'l's UNDERWEAR
Ilcrkshirc Mills ribbed underwear for women. from a.
very fine quality of bleached yarn. .
Vests. high neck. long or short sleeves; low neck.
short sleeves of sleeveless. .
Pants. knee or ankle length; knee length. lace-trimmed,
25c per garment.
Appleton Corset Covers. livery woman considers a
Ribbed Corset Cover a necessity in the wardrobe. For be-
tween seasons it often comes in use, because as the weather
is so uncertain. first one day warm and the next day cold,
the Ribbed Cover can be easily slipped on antler a thin
waist when required,
With high neck and long sleeves, 25. and 50c.
L'ntlcrwcnr Section, main iloor.
WOMEN'S UMBRELLAS
A special of more than ordinary value in 26-inch size.
handles silver trimmed. or novelties in pearl and fancy born,
the covering of Union Taffeta with tape border. Special at
$1.00.
Next to Main St. entrance.
A TOWEL HAMPER
Made Especially for Surgeons, Physicians. and Dentists.
This llampcr is a hug. made either of tightly woven
unn—shrillkallle \\'llil.t' duck or khaki. it is secured and hung
by a metal ring from which it can be detached for washing
when necessary. it is proxillcd with a moisture-proof, spin,
liary‘tlisc at the llullnlll. which holds the bag in shapt‘ .Tlic
Hamper colnplcic will last for many years. and will always
lt‘mk presentable. which is one very creditable feature con-
sidering its use.
Two Khaki Bags with ptt‘t‘i iixitil't‘. $2.00.
Two Khaki or White Duck Bags. with nickel fixture,
$3.00. ' ‘ ‘
to
it‘.
In considering House Furnishings for Spring. do not
omit an inspection of Willow Furniture.
Eh» E. ill. illvuil Glnmpuug. .
W
Busy Week
it is a bit early for actirc Sprint: trails. 'i‘o hasten it We have plum
and a busy week. To insurc this We. shall make for each day SPECIAL,
(lTEMB AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
V Monday’s Specials
~~Dress Felines
mu. esolioctorus. lunar orient. Busy-Week Price. .....7sc
FINI WOOL BIHGIO. regular price The. ' ilusteok Fries . .. . . .5“
‘ HINH‘IITTAI AND PANAMAO. regular price 30c. Busy-Week ‘
l’flc. Dari-till!Il'i'IIQII'tooslliss .399
«INN. IROADOLOTH. regular prlcu flac. inlay-Week Price. . . . . .37|/,c
SCHOOL PLAIDI. regular prion 23c. «tinny-Week Wimq.........17o
We invite your attention to our are: lines of IPRINO WASH noose.
W
i 84 WMW” 8'" 50- Nathalk
-....a....s-suussosconsun
. 1.. is" |
Norwalk Chronicler