Classified ~“Ads"—-—- To Let,
For Sale, Business and
Professional Cardin and
Miscellaneous ::
O.
I.
CLASSIFIED Advertisements on this page. Twenty-Five Words or Less, 25c—
Three Times. 50c —- Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-
face or ,Caps. Double Price
DIED
FOR SALE
GOLDEN-JUNE 12, 1912. JAMES
tialden. aged ti? years.
late residence, 4 ii‘airfield avenue. at
2:30 -p. m. Saturday, June 15th.
WANTED
WANTED—IPURNISHEI) HOUSE,
suitable for high-class boarding and
1'.ooniing Must be well situated, ‘10 to‘
to moms. Address Everett, care Sen-
tinel office.
WANTED-"WASHING IIY, THE
day. .Iulia Nagy, Box 3, Rowayion.
114 iii ’—
WANTED—MSI'I‘UATION ON FARM
by experienced man. inquire 5 Kos-
suth St., South. Norwalk.
WANTED—r-TWO GIRLS TOGETH-
ei'. one for cook and luundress and
one for second work. Address C. .I.,
care Sentinel. iii 3t
WANTEDwA WELL IIRED COL-
vlle puppy from 2 to 3 months old. Ad-
dress Dr. Edwin Everett Smith, Nor.
walk.
WANTEDW WOMEN TO DO CUFF
turning at home. instruction given
at factory. Steady work. (‘luett,
Peabody and 00, 514 at
AGENTS WANTED—Sii T0 87
daily selling New Fibre Blooms; 100
per cent. piofit; every woman will
.buy. Begin canvass at once.
by express 30 cents. Wynne Broom
60.. Elmira, N. Y._ 110 It
KINDS
WANTED~T0 BUY ‘ALL
cattle. Rest market prices paid. Ex-
tra prices for fat calves. $3 to $4
(or bob calves to fatten. H. Fried—
man, Conn Ave. Tel. 1151.
WANTED~—OI’ERATORIS EXPERI
enced on power sewing machines;
steady work. Cluett, Peabody a Go.
LOST
LOST ----- WRIST IIAG WITH TIC‘
ikets and small sum‘ of money. yester-
day. Ii‘lnder please return to Semi.
net office and receive reward. 115 it
LOST—WOULD GREEK LETTER
fraternity plu,.in High, Washington.
W iter or Raymond streets Reward
if returned to R. Ii. Gerard. 23 High
stieet, South Norwulk or Sentinel of-
lies jlli 3t
LOST——LAI)Y'S SMALL GOLD
watch between Bnyvlew and 'i‘ayor
avenues, last night, shortly after 10
o'clock. The finder will please deliv-
er It to the Sentinel office and will
be rewarded. 113 St.
BUSINESS NOTICES
REMOVAL NOTICE—WE ARE
now situated at our new store. and
are “at your service." Electrical wir-
ing. Motor work. General repairs.
The White Electric Co., 51 Water St.
I’hbne 342-3. 113 3t
NOTICE -—— PAINTING, PAPER-
hanglng. Decorating. by practical man.
Save money by buying your wall pa-
per and palnters' supplies of Alex,
White, 61 1~2 Ely Ave. Tel. 423. Esti-
mates cheerfully given. a22 1m
TURKISH BATHS FOR THE
treatment of goat, rheumatism, etc.
Arrangements by appointment. Dr.
Wadsworth‘s Sanitarium. Tel. 210.
f9 tf
NASH‘S MODERN GOODYEAR
boot and shoot repair shop. All kinds
custom made work. Fit and comfort
guaranteed. 28 West Washington St.
house PAINTER &
DECOR-ATOR
Large as ort-
ment of fin
Wall Paper.
Orders given
prompt atten-
tion. lilsti-
mates on lip-
plicatlon.
J.A. RUDDER
108 8. Main 81.
80. Norwalk
Tel. 10354 .
i8 WALKING 16.500 MILES.
Johnson and Guinea Pig Make a Stop
In Norwalk.
Johnson, “The Hiker," and Guinea
Pig “Monk; passed through Norwalk
last evening about 9 o'cloek. John.
son. on owner of $2.000, started from
Topeka, Kansas, November 21st, 1911,
at 4:40 p. m., 'penniless, to walk 11.-
140-" miles in 366 days, not including
Sundays. On his trip he must visit
‘ every capital in every state and a total
.‘I tance of 18.500 miles will be Cover--
before the trip is over
Johnson has with him a guinea pig
and must return with the animal,
dead or alive, in order to receive the
waiver. so cannot Ion anything one
any lodge influence or solicit aid, butf ,
. may accept such donations as are ,
. blade to him.
. * Ho dammed in Norwallt but a short ..
Funeral at his. .
jli 3t'
113 ill
|
Sample ,
tf Main St.
TO LET
TO, LET---PI.EASANT. NICELY
furnished room for couple. Table
Home cooking.
Mrs. G. M. Taft.
Tboard. Good table.
‘I‘tates reasonable.
16 Havilnnd St. 114 (it.
To LET-—-ROOMS FOR LIGHT
housekeeping Address G. care Sen-
tine l. 114 3t
| TO LET—FURNISHED. 5 ROOMS
and bath. Telephone. garage, good
neighborhood. $25 per month for
July and August only. Address. M.
13., Sentinel office. 114 tit
TO LET-«FIVE ROOMS, 3 BUR-
bank St. Rent 512. Inquire William
S. Wilcox, United Bank building.
114 3i
i TO LET—~PRIVATE FAMILY
will rent niceiy’furnished large front
room, suitabler for two. also a side
room, with all modern improvements.
bath, use of telephone, 5 minutes to
center of city. Terms reasonable.
Ladies preferred. Address Mrs. E.
H. 8., care Sentinel. iii of
TO LET~ TWO CONNECTINI‘.
furnished rooms with gas plate and
all other conveniences for light house-
keeping. at 214 East Ave. 513 IR
TO LET—ti ROOM APARTMENT
and bath. For further pnitlculais in
quire at the office of the Old Well
Cigar 60.513 3!.
To LET—4 ROOM HOUSE. 79
Woodward Ave. Rent 816. inquire
The South Norwalk Trust Co. iii) 11
TO LE1‘-—HA’LF‘ HOUSE ON PUT-
nam Ave. All modern improvements.
Inquire Timothy Bresnan. 47 West
Ave, South Norwalk. 13 if
TO LET -—SE\'EN ROOM HOUSE
all improvements. 25 Quintnrd Ave.
Inquiie A. J Collins Co, 1" Norti;
16 t
i TO LET~—SIX ROOM COTTAGE,
all Improvements Lincoln avenue.
Inquire United Grocery t'o. or Ray.
mend Grocery (10.15 i!
To LET-«APARTMENTS AT 39-41
Chapel street. Norwalk. Freshly dec-
rated, modern improvements. In-
quire 64 South Main St, South Nor-
walk. a30 if
TO LET—WELL LOCATUI), MOI)-
ern eight room house. every improve
ment, stationary tubs, centrally locat~
ed. Apply to John W. Duke. 9 Eliza
beth St. 026 if
TO LET~IIOUSE 21 UNION S'l‘..
17 rooms. all conveniences; suitable
for boarding house. but will be altered
to stilt tenant. The Hatch & Bailey
00. mr12 ti
TO LETwIIAMILTON AVE. HALF
of two-family house, 6 rooms, and 6«
room fiat: all improvements; good con-
dition; one block from H" Mad station.
Joseph R. Taylor. 1113 if
Touring Car
for Hire
Comfortable Can—Careful Driver
Day or Night Calla
JOHN“ 1. LANE
Tel. 063
NORWALK
Auto Supplies
9 UNION AVE"
2"
......_.- um-,_~.—~—V-—— .. ....
'No Rita-Cut Tires
Large stock on hand of casings
. and tubes. For sale by the Auto
Supply 00.. Wall St. or ' ,
James E. Ells, Jr.
NORWAILK
Tree Spraying
Don't take chances, have your trees
sprayed right. I may them right.
JOSEPH CORNELL. Tree Warden.
Phone 848- 5.
"Do you think MIII Chatters is an
entertaining talker f"
i “Oh. my, yes. hobo can entertain
herself cor hours at a time Mouton
transcript. '
:‘.
. "Rueiiic'OornerJ'
and place will be given later. It ' is
FOR SALEWDESIRKBLE PROP-
erty, about one acre of land. house of
7 rooms, with improvements. About
20 minutes from railroad station.
Reasonable terms. Apply to J. M.
Layton and 00., inc. iii 3:
FOR SALE—MOWING MACHINES,
rakes, tedders, barrows. disc har-
rows, portable steam boiler. engine
and sww, it) h. p. (I. L. James. Con-
necticut Ave. 114 tit
MAXWELL RUNABOUT WITH
rumble seat, fore doors, overhauled
and painted; all equipments; wind-
shield. speedometer, etc; .in first class
running order. $375.00. Dr. iiurstein.
Iiowayton Ave., itowayton. iii 3!.
FOR SALEwWORKINO HORSES,
cart and wagon Inquire James Law-
son. No. 15 Falrview Ave, Norwalk,
Conn
FOR SALE—(1001‘) HORSE. AP-
ply 11 Benton street. :13 3t
FOR SALEMPAIITY DESIRES TO
sell or exchange place In suburbs of
Stamford for a store in or near
country between Port Chester and
Bridgeport. Place is 6 room house,
plenty shade. all kinds of fruit. 5 min-
utesc from station and trolley. Ad-
dress Staml’ord, lion 154. 513 (it
FOR BALE—HORSE AND WAG-
on . 17 North Main street. 113 lit
FOR 8ALE~NEW HOUSE, "I
rooms, water in, lot 60 x 200. 5 min-
utes to trolley, it from railroad s,
tion. 3 from tide water. line looatio .
No city taxes. Price 82,l50. easy
terms. (irodtott, 16 South Main
St. :13 3t
ALEXANDER'S iiAIlTlMl-l BAND:
Oh, You lieuuiit'ui llollz‘ lilily; 150
other popular songs; music postpaid
10c. Address Poe News (‘10.. 1038
Boston ”Road, New York. N, Y. 11] 6t
FOR BALEwCARI’IiINTERS‘ OR
plumbers‘ wagon. light business wage
on. i open buggy. top lmguy, all see
and band; top buggy? rubber tire:
horse cart. 'IIOI'Se-(‘al‘i harness, all
now; also a few sets of harness. new
and second-hand. Here Is a chance
to get a bargain. Phone I2 C.
E Scoficld. Darlcn. liox 11.3.
TWO LOTS FOR SALE, SUMMIT
street, South Norwalk. inquire Geo.
Mitchell or your own broker. 031 if
FOR SALE —- ANTIQUE CLAW
foot sideboard. in condition. 1 Ron.
brook card tablo,-i wardrobe and nib
er pieces equally good. Mitchell's Fur-
niture Store. 14 to 16 Wall Street.
Norwslk. Conn. 031 if
2U.
WhIIMIMflqfllnlh
WILLIAM H. FERRIB. Agent
58 West St. South Not-walk, Conn.
Catalog on Request.
Atlantic Company
CONNECTICUT STATION
AND samsndons
at WESTPORT
On the River
Thornton Smith, Representative
Showing a complete line of At-
lantic Seagoing
“Garnet” Dories
and Launches from to to 30 feet.
Noted for their staunch construc-
tion. wonderful sea qualities and
reliable Motor-eat popular prices
from $190.00 upward.
AN EQUAL FRANCHIII BAZAAR.
The Wilton Equal Franchise League
is planning to hold a banner Ind and-
ion on the afternoon of Saturday. July
0.- Among the interesting features
promised are In “Antique Shop." "an
“Olde Books Hall. " a"Vanlty Booth,"
where trimmed hats. neckwear and
other accessories to the feminine toll-
et will be on late. A tempting variety
of homemade delicacies will be offer-
ed In the “Hotnwlfe‘ s Paradise,"
while fresh fruits, 'voxeablsI, 0m and
other farm .pi‘oduoil are expected to
make an eieborsto‘ showing in , the
Details on to hour
hoped that Not-walk will he Nil m
seated among the union. »
IITIIIMI. MIIITI‘EE
PRESENTS TIFT WITH
14 DELEGATES Mill
“All BLIIKB TEMY
(Continued from Page One.)
_......._...
suited as follows:
Today's results: For Taft in contest
with Roosevelt: Oklahoma, First dis-
trict 2. Tenneaee, second district 2,
Ninth 2. _
' in contests between rival Taft del-
egations: South Carolina First district
2. Tonnesee First district 2. Tenth dis.
trict 2, Alaska 2. ‘
Total contests decided 186. For
Taft 173, for Rooaevelt iii, remaining
undecided 08.
None of the contest today brought
on. the strong partisan feeling that
has characterized many of the argu-
ments and decisions in the committee
room. In the three districts where
Roosevelt contests appeared the colo-
nol's partisans on the committee vo-
ted against the sealing of the Taft
delegates but the only strong comment
was on the decision on the Ninth Ten-
nessee case which Francis Meney
asserted was a “clean steal."
A contest from Alaska that had not
figured In the committee‘s lists was
disposed of without argument just be-
fore adjournment. Credentials from
a contesting delegation elected at Val-
dez May had been received by See-
retary Hayward. but the committee do.
cllned to consider them.
The sudden and early termination of
the day's proceedings resulted from
the desire of Bresldent Taft's attor-
neys for more time to prepare the eas-
es involving the 30 contested delegatu
es from Texas. Col. Cecil Lyon. the
Texas committeeman declared the
Roosevelt forces were prepared and
desired to continue but former Sena-
' tor Dick asked and was gra'nted a con-
tlnuance until tomorrow morning.
An attempt to take up the Virgin
Is. and Washington cases mot simliar
opposition from the opposite side.
Ormsby Moliarg. the Roosevelt oppo-
sition from the opposite side. Ormaby
Moliarg. the Roosevelt contest alter
any, said his side was prepared to
present the Texas cases but would
not argue the others.
By an agreement to consolidate the
Virginia contestants and to attempt
a consolidation of the Washington cas-
es. it was made possible to present the
believed. ,
The remaining contestants Include
those of Texas. Virginia, Washington
the District of Columbia and the Third
district of North Carolina. In the 4th
North Carolina district both delega-
tions are understood to 'be Roosevelt.
In Virginia the chief issue is wheth-
er or not the conventions electing the
'I‘iifi delegates were held in districts
of buildings from which negrocs were
excluded. The Washington contest
nuts centei about. the control of the
Washington state convention.
The contested delegates in Texas
nuin-‘bcr 30; in Virginia 20 in Washing
ion 14. in the District of Columbia 2.
and in North Carolina 2.
”M...—
NEW HAVEN AND BRIDGEPORT.
New Haven with a populatioaof
133.805, according to the census of
1910. hits within its limits no less
than 42.784 foreign porn white citi-
zent, an increase in ten years of
12.130. The nationality of these reo-
ddents of "Old Elms, New Ideas,” is
as follows. where the number ex-
ceeds one thousand: itallaas 13.159:
Russians 7.982. lriab 9,004, Germans
4.108. English 1.166. Austrians 1.208.
and swades 1M5. Eighteen other no.-
tions make up the grand total of
42.784. The amt increase in immi-
grants seeking a home in New Haven
has been confined to the italians and
Russians. That city appears to be
very attractive to these nationalities.
Bridgeport with I census of 120.-
054, haI foreign born residents num-
bering 36.180. These are more even-
ly divided among the various nation-
alities than is the cud in New Ha.
ven. Those who number over a thou-
sand are Austrians 4.407. English
3.2M, Germans 2.796. Hungarians
6,352, Irish 5.085. italiInI, 5.010.
Russians 4.185, and Swoosh 1.675. Se
venteen other nationalities ,Ire repro-
scnbed in the Perl: or "Corset City."
’Over 14.000 ‘ioreixn born persons
have settled in Bildgeport during the
last ten years. Bach facts as the“
are as startling as they are pcteatiei.
~Mlddletown Bun.
“» m
' PANIC m THIM‘RI.
Moving Picture Film Blues in Don-
bury~NVomen Faint.
DAINBUIIW. Juno li~There was a
small panic In the apera house last
night when I moving picture film took
lire did not extend beyond the steel
case where the aperbtor wee located.
the flames lipbted up the entire thee:
‘tre. Some one cried “Fire" and there
we. a wild scramble for doors and tire
escapes Darin; Ibo excitement sov-
oral woman fainted and I few grow
hysterical.
An alarm of tire vi. turned in. hilt
It in tlul.
drum n
remaining contestants tomorrow It is .
by the time the apparatus arrived the
“I .
Spring Garb of Paris Women.
Paris is thoroughly alive and en-
joying the festivities 'which pressage
the ‘season', clad in the smartest of
spring ganb, writes a New York Press
correspondent.
A smart suit of belge‘and-whlte
striped cloth was trimmed with plain
beige. This fashioned the collar, cuffs
and bands trimming the skirt.
Another charming model was in the
shades of gray. The coat was out In
directoiro fashion. The collar and the
wide revere were of ribbed silk. Cryssj
tsl buttons were used to fasten the
ocat and trim the sleeves.
Blue serge was used for a stunning
costume. The skirt was cut double
and had piaits across the back. The
cost was embroidered with oldqu silk
and {stretched at the side with a toe.
site and buckilc of copper-colored sat-
in.
Caliot Secure display a wonderful
assortment of onepiece. “trotteur”
frocks One of the bright blue and
dark blue checked material had collar
and cuffs of plaid silk.
Taneolored cloth was used to fashv
ion another smart model. Plain brown
cloth added a charming note to the
:bodies and skirt.
An afternoon gown by the same de-
signers was a delightful combination
of chiffon and taffeta. The skirt was
of the bright blue color. It was cut
rather wide and trimmed with bandst
of shirring With this was worn a
bodice. Russian blouse In effect rash
toned of a lighter blue chiffon. Thai
sleeves were long and narrow. stunt;
the arm (lonely A wide frill of not
finished these and fell over the ban I.
The hat designed to complete the cus-
tume was of blue straw trimmed with
a cluster of black algretics.
An uncommonly pretty gown worn
by an artiste of the Comedic Franchise
was of pansy colored chiffon velvet.
The carnage was or the tunic order
and was .cut to come a little longer in
front than at. the back. The sleeves. '
out In one plcct- with the bodice, were
plainly turned back at the. elbow. A
small “shaped opening finished the
neck line. This was outlined 'by a fee
cinuting frili of finely pleated white
not. The bodice was adorned with
small mother-oI-pearl buttons tinted
mauve
A dinner gown of unusual beauty
was shown by Drecoll. The foundation
was of gold tissue with an ovordrapery
of nidubiuc chiffon. This was bordered
by Arabian lace of a deep cream tint
The waist line. was slightly raised to-
ward the 1back and finished by a girdle
of black velvet and two buckles ofl
brilliants. The V-ahaped corsage was
cut rather low and revere of the lace
um»... ~. .
hairs MOSI
sunnsru
iitniciiit
KnownAlOver TheWorld
-Known Only For The
Good It Has Done.
extended from the center of the 'back'
to the front, where it was finished by
a pale yellow satin rose. A train of
medium length was cut in two panels
Green is to be a decidedly fashion-
. a‘ble color this season especially when
combined with tones of brown,
tan
and corn.
lTTEIlI’TS SIIIIIIIIE BY
IIIIIPIIIB Fflflll BOAT
Quite a little excitement was caused
,yesterday morning upon the trip of
the steamer Bridgeport from Bridge
port to New York when Jacob Heidt of
Prospect avenue suddenly left his seat
upon the hurricane deck of the stea-
mer and leaped overboard while the
boat was off Peafield Reef. Heidi was
an employs of the Whiting company
of this city, a silver-smith. and had
been troubled with severe readaches
for a time and was going back to New
York to his home for treatment. He
has been operated upon for trouble
with his ear, and temporary derange-
ment is believed to be the caused!
his jump overboard.
dieidt had been sitting upon the bar.
ricsne deck near the rail and near
William Kerr, catcher for the West
End baseball team. when he suddenly
jumped up and saying "Here I go," ran
to the rail and leaped overboard. Kerr
at once gavo the alarm and Captain
lJoseph Hancart rang to stop the on.
since and ordered a boat put over
board. This was done promptly and
Heidi was picked up and was back
aboard the Bridgeport In a little more
than five minutes from the time he
leaned overboard.
He. was taken into an officer's cabin
and treated ands-hen New York was
reached was sent to a hospital In an
ambulance. 119 had recovered some-
what by that time and will probably
fully recover in a few days. '
The rescue caused a little excite-
ment and was heartily cheered by the
passengers on the boat and it showed
that the Bridgeporls crew is pretty
well drilled in the use of the boats.
Captain iiancart said last night that
Heidt appealed to be much better
when he left the boat at New York.
.....__1_______...
HELPED TO KEEP oown ex-
_PENSES;
Mrs. J. E. Henry. Akron, Mich,
tells new she did so: "I was bothered
with my kidneys and had to so near
ly double. I tried a sample of Foley
Kidney Pills and they did me so much
good that I bought a bottle, and they
saved me a big doctor's bill." For
weak back backache, rheumatism.
urinary and kidney troubles, use Fo-
~iey Kidney Pills.
W.» F. Wigmore and Co.
COMMERCE SPOILS HISTORICAL
SPOT.
M
RIIIwaa Near Saint Paul Destroy
Cave Which Was Council Cham-
bar of Indiana.
(Special to the Evening Sentinel.)
SAINT PAUL, June 14.——Far above
the banks of the Mississippi where the
river mdkes a great curve below Saint
Paul is one ‘ot the historic sopts of
the oNrtbwest. Among the early ect-
tlere of the vast territory which
We know of no other medicine which
has been so Iuccusfui in relieving the
suffering of women. or received so many
ulna testimonials. .- has Lydia tin-i
bem'I Vegetable Compound.
is nearly every community you will
find women who“ have been restored to
health by this famous medicine. Almost
every woman you meet knows of the
great good it has been doing among
suffering women for the past 80 years.
In the Pinkbam Laboratory at Lynn.
Nun. are files containing hundreds of
thousands of letters from women Ieek- ~
inc health, in which many openly state
over their own signatures tbat they have
”gained their health by akin! Lydia
ill. Pinkiiam’a Vegetable Compound,
many of whom tom that it has saved
them from surgical opsndmI.
L E. Piukam'e Vegetableco
pounyguis mails from roots and herbs.
and is perfectly harmless.
The mean why itis Io scandal in:
bacon» it contains Ingredients which act,
directly upon the female organism,
storing ittohoelthy and about activity.
Women who are
suffering from those
dlItreIaiag ills poeu
liar to their I}!
should not to» tight
of those daetsor ,
doubt ‘th ability of
W'
Pacific Ocean few spots are known
more widely than Carvers Cave.
This naturist hole in the face of
the sand atone cliff for years had
been used as a bioetiag place of the
indium. Hero Captain Jonathan Car-
ver was entertained xby the Dakota
Indians In November. 1767. one of the
lirst white men in what is now Min-
nesota. He found the love a large
opening some distance above the wa-
ter, and in the midst of the cave was
stake described as of considerable
also. It was here the Indians met
for council and here the Great Spirit
was supposed to dwell. ’On the top
of the bluff overlooking a wide ex-
panse of the valley of the river was
the burial place of two Indiana.
Whoa Carver visited what in now
and 110 foot broad and with amasi-ng'
depth. The walls were decorated
with the rude carvings of the Indiana
the amt can.
my“ item? butch
They help quickly.
stretches from Lake Michigan to the
and the water in the lake was clear
. as ori'ltai.
' On May 1,1807 the Minnesota State
Historical Society celebrated the one‘
hundredth anniversary of the council
and treaty which Captain Carver
made with the indium. by. holding I
which?
described in early histories of char
Northwest section of the United
States They determined to plan for
a meeting in 1967 for their deacon»
dents in the same place.
But before another century bad well ..
started the railways with rpm
bands had torn down the side on“.
cliff roi- additional ground on m
to enter the city. The growth of M
railway business, which is mm M
largest for any city of the country,
continued to demand more room. ‘1'"
til the cave and the lake within fill
have been cut away. All that gl-
mains Is the end of the cave used as a
spot for Boy Scouts to visit. -
Sentinel want ads. pay 61min“
very quickly.
Prom Quarry to Cemetery
S ave that Commissis
usually paid to agents selling
line of work.
We Employ No Agents
Get our prices before placing y
order for
Decoration Day Work
so. NORWALK monumental.
._ weeks 1 ~
84 80. Main 81.. South Norm _
Tel. 904
We Represent
First-Class and Prompt. Poyi
Fire insurance
Companies;
I. M. LAYTON 81
(incorporated)
REAL ESTATE AND insuns
AGENTS ’
,i
“a
5 Railroad Ave. South Homing
WWW, BF '4.
EYES EXAMINED FR
Open Monday and ‘hturday “
UNITED BANK luILDINiI. .
South ' ,Norwalk.
sue-mom. snort}
‘ y in the Town .
AU'rb curl-Lia
I tau—n...- n‘uwo—siw-.w .
1W
laagaxlwf
Norwalk Chronicler