‘ *' .xufein flamingo“, ' ,. “
”8:900“. nudists-moms, ‘ . l .
_ :7 k: f 0..
, c
l b to
, ,,
‘ili‘lihyglr ‘
My , I
in
4.)
Willi
llave Heat on five Sides
of the Oven '
The back of the oven is heated as much as the bottom. Others try to
, ,make an oven as good as ours by covering the back with tin and asbestos.
but this takes more fuel and doesn’t give a quick oven bake.
The A. J. Collins Co.
12:18.North Main St.
So. Norawlk, Conn.
a |
V . .,.
r- . 0' -‘.\.-J
I- ~‘- ‘ ‘lv‘.’u‘1?‘/:AL§3-’ ‘IOI,
. ‘5‘ tbs.- .fi":.v"
- ~f‘ "f—‘fl‘
them, which is their charm. Of course
they are. only possible for the young
slender, sliilrifecked women although
there are still other ideas in ianey col-
lars, with rovers of silk of t‘rills of
plalicd lace or chiffon that the older
and more generously proportioned
woman can wear.
cent beauty; pnnsp taupe and yiele-E
gramme blue, which has bcen taken?
from the blue of the French special do:
livery letter. As against the plain col-i
Ol‘s there are the accordion plaiied l'n-,
bring in elaborate pompndonr dosignsfl
the heavily gnrinndcd borders giving
very handsome floral effects. A gown;
of one of ihest1 piisse materials red
quires practically no trimming, and,
they are unite the latest fancy in theK
city of modes.
tlold and silver will play an impor-i
tant role in the diaphannous attil‘t‘si
which we shall drape ourselves for ev-l
oping,r functions this winter. ’i‘heroi
tire lino nets and gnuzos, wondert'nislyI
embroidered in intricate designs in the!
gold and silver threads. All of these.
so-colled metal materials will be ex-l
tensivoiy worn.
What Sleeve Fashions Show.
Perhaps nothing shows more plainly
‘tho broad-minded View of the pres.
, out new fashions than do sleeves. For
surely any one who has the opportuni-
ty of seeing many weii'dressed women
V'mfiuvst beimpressed with the wide va-
riety in ‘the shapes and styles, and
this all means one thing, the dcvelOp-
intent of personality in clothes, writes
Mrs. Ralston in the Ladies‘ Home
‘ Journal.
It is possible that the original shap-
' ed .kimono sleeves are not so much
Worn in every-day clothes as are cur-
talnlarrangementg that have sprung
from this style. For example, in tho
blouses and in dressy gown}, the under—
sleeves. not necessarily the, linings.
are cut and filled into the armholes.
While the oversieevesaro arranged in
i , the form of drapery and are cut on hi-
mono lines.
Then, again, in one-piece serge. hem
vier sill; and sillowool gowns the
"sleeves are cut with long drooping
' shoulder lines, whihc is nothing more
or loss than a modified form of the
kimono sleeves; and into these length-
ened armhofies, which come, i should
say from three to four inches below
the normal nrinlioics.-m‘o filled the
sleeves. ‘Now some of these sleeves,
awarding to the material, are put in
”dunno lull. like bishop's sleeves, and
‘ are of a thinner material than iii
own; while again. alcoves of heavier
amateriol may be, titled in quite plain.
In the newest gown one is apt to
Lies threequarter—iongth, boil-shaped
fiule'eves, with the outlet-sleeves sloselv
bled or possibly made in the form of
mail pulls. The long plain, ciOilte—lli.
hg sleeves are much in vogue for
ny gowns, these indispensable one-
. etc and serge gowns to be worn no-
it“ separate coats. The sleeves in
«a gowns are quite. often made. oi
if or satin. this material being used
do: this soft folded girdle. and push.
‘iliid sometimes introduced into the
:5 thin. in insert plultod sections or limit:
‘ hands.
The fluence of the mister-n or ori-
untol‘ t hub in clothes still remains
with no. This in shown principally by
{die worm notes of rich, soft coloring;
”example in the use of old Milk and
”loaders and very much in the quite.
dustbin arrangement of alto draped
”lilies made of soft eastern silks and
thhlohod with curiously not old tunnels
“d. ornaments. 'l‘heuo salmon are
.o‘rn with many kinds of clothe».
min-tho sopnrnlu shirt and shiriwaint
the evening gown. and they afford
dicing possibilities for variety in u
fi’e’tolotheswu variety that in most
‘ in: to the observer, and. allows
... 9 sufficient to satisfy .3. young
desire for many different accos-
fl‘his is indeed it pleasant note
on fashion; for the girl who in
hit her needle, and lmowu how
,iythe appearance of a gown ,
banged by the ills of diifor- , MAQE H!!! WELL WOMAN.
‘ a, Mrs. W. P. Valentine, of Camden.
the some influence which no N. 3., earn: “I suffered with pains in
orjmuny oi the models or the my bank and side. sick «Ibuadschosfno
"lumps. which pro mode in the anottito.‘ way tired undunervo’ini all
5min» and velvet: with the'tlmo. Lydia E. Plukhnui’sil’cuoa
it nrmoniouv colors combin- liable Compound made me a well we»
ranking up of those garments man and ivwish other sufferiuxx- «nu-s
lining to the trlminx‘nt the men wouldnvnii. tbomueiveirch this
ad callers. “ Draped collars valuable remedy." ‘
' emitting on many of the, For nearly forty yours brain 3.
hey. They srsntudeotol’iuhham’s Vegetable coronation has :7
mi“ will mum! will in heuristic ' rum remedy in tennis
‘ ‘ " ill lib satin out um mun
Flexible Silks in Demand.
Never has silk been so favored by
fashion as it, promises to be during
the coming season. So numerous are
the. different popular weaves that ibis
diiiicull to do justice to all of them.
Perhaps at the head of the list we
should place oharmcnse. in buying
churnicusc. however, it is well to ro-
member that the looser weaves are
not a good purchase, nuthouah they
are chcapcr in price. as they are easily
injured ily dust and Wt'lll'. A novelty
along [ills line is ili‘flf‘iltie chnrnlcnso.
which is just the thing for reception
costumcs and handsome wraps.
Among thc new silks the soft, ilexl-
lilo once-t are most in demand and the
dull linish is far to be. preferred to the
higher luster. This is particular noti-
ceable in the crepes and crepe» mot~
eors which share the popular fancy
with churmouso The more of u crin-
kled effect you can get in your crept~
Ull’ smarter it will be considered.
As in the case of woolen goods, all
ribbed effects are very much to ho (it--
aired, says a New Yorli Tribune wri-
ici‘. This brings into prominence all
the tables. the Ottomans, armnron and
the corded sntlns. Crepes and crepe.
(iflt'iiilii‘SM’ and there is no fabric which
lends itself more gracefully, to drop-
ing than this delectable slum-«will lw
largely sought. The jacquard figures
in self colors add a now note. to lilo
cropcg and make them particularly of-
fectlvo in ctnullinntlon with stiiin in
costumes. 'l‘lie embroidered (,‘i‘tlpl‘ii
tho oi‘ijoylng the name favor.
Moire is being used extensively for
units this full. as well unTor trimmings
and more are several classes of moire,‘
including the, moire antique, the main:
volonrs and the rugunce. The inner
denotes tho ribbed wonves on applied
to the wolves. ’i‘ho clinnuunbin and
chameleon afflicts are shown in tho
ntoiron quite an often us the plain. Tho
taffeta moire has a *bonutiiui but not
too nhurply unlined watery effect that
Mullen it very desirable. This fubrio
but. almost ousted tho chungonbio ol-
fuct of inflow.
A very rich-looking novelty material
iii a combination embroidered silk and
wool. it. in really a ilnuly ribbed
ooiionno. embroidered by a marvelous
hadloom machine which in liloilftflmili.
approach to hundworh that a machine
hon been able to. turn out. Another of
.ihe dowwtho very newwfnhrlou is the
phase crepe meteor and chiffon. 'i‘her‘o
in a most complete range of plain col
on, including pearl, with in. outliers
M “d—“w—W -w _
l
__ l
New Garnotures. ‘
Among the trimmings known as.
“uni-nituren,” which are really only.
new because of the fresh way found.
of applying them. are those wool our.
broiderios which have practically been
worn all the summer. Au innovation
in their treatment is to work them in
thicker wool. which suits better the
now employed. says the lndianapolis
News. . i
The colors are extremely vivld.‘
l’ u-ltlcd cabbage and bright leaf groom:
yellow ochre. ripe corn. a violet which.
hurts the (well. a dazzling crimson and?
reds are the hues chosen for the oni-l
broldery. )
Softer shades are sometimes usual:
but these are for from too pastel lines}
once so beloved and the desire now is.
for colors that stand out in blid rollefi
from tho i‘librit'. i
No longer the those woolen cmbrold'
erlcn used on borderle nngialoe or ev-.
on on ilnou. Now they are done on‘
willie or cream alumina or voile, and
no other town of embroidery is used
on the some frock.
New Linlrul.
The newest linings for top coats are
those of tho Jony taffeta. according to
tho New York 'l‘ribnuu. Thin fabric.
with iin pretty design, is entirely too
ohm-slim to be concealed on lining.
and is therefore allowed to. show it~
unit in the collar, rovers, cuff and trim.
minus. Tho tlnin in tho .iony taffeta
not quite as soft and well blended an
in the oretonnou with which we have
long been familiar.
Shadow liyelete.
Shadow oyoloiu are those which are
much heavier on one side titan the oth-
er giving the. effect of shading. This
l
and unwilling the other hull. and by
working on you would ordinary oyga
lens, tiling long enough stitchou on
the one side to cover the pudding, my.
the New Orleans Picayune. if these
eyelets he used for a border or intake
place of u scallop, they can either be
half buttonhoie stitch, the other but!
worked with an over'und’ovcr stitch
used {or ordinary‘eyeisie. or they can
be made outtwly'in buttbnbole Glitch.
w
\
, , Afw‘i‘iilft Inseam. _ y,
"dunner. dean? to young litre.
Thflflfll. rdtdyou’ no tho“ plump:
was worn: unto silicon!”
“tut“, “ ‘ « ‘ , 5
z
iota
~_
effect is produced by pudding one halt ‘
pun—un-
A gentleman Whose travel talks are
known throughoutifitho, world
following on himself:
"I was booked for a
W
Quite Matter of Fact;
An article in one of the magnifies
on "The Menace of Cape Race” recalls
a little story. The priest at ’l‘repas-
sey, which is near the dangerous cape,
{'was dining with Bishop Power of St.
lJohn.
. “How will your people get along this
i winter?" asked the bishop.
" “Very well, my lord,"
p of God and a few wrecks."
Alnv ENGAGEMENT.
u———-
First Caterpillar—Any engagemeni'
next. week?
Second Caterpillar—What's up?
First Caterpillar—4 shnii expect you
at my .coming out.
The “Execution."
It isn't so much the song he sings,
As the way the singer sinus it;
It isn't the ball the pitcher flingu.
So much as the way he dings it.
Unexplained.
"I wonder what those London auifrn‘ i
genes were throwing at?"
"Why. the papers are full of it."
"i haven't seen it mentioned."
"Why.evorv paper tells how they
broke the plate glass windows."
“1 know it: but not a single paper
tells what they were throwing at."
Bringing Down the Average.
Mrs. Gotham—I am informed that
the New York telephone calls averaée
a minute and a half in length.
Mr. Gotham—Yes. dear:
age."
BIHJOI‘OHI.
Browne—Dnhblor has just bad
heavy weight lifted from his mind.
Green-«One of his stock jabbing
better than he expect-
deala turn out
ed f"
Browne—No.
out.”-.iudgo.
M
Persuasion.
"What made Mr. omission buy an
automobile?"
"His wife persuaded him
With."
And Maybe the Maid.
Erna-t really lures mo, Emmy?
Filezendc Binoiiur.
Ni! ii)!“ OF OUOOKIC.
hive mitten more; um."
“Did you meet with Ilium?“
i
mum from s mansion"
will the
lectuno‘ one
night at. a. little place in Scotland four
miles from a railway station.
""i‘ho‘ 'chairman' of the occasion.
after introducing me u 'the' moo
who's coon: here too broaden our in-
tellectu,’ said that he felt. that». woo
bit of prayer would not‘ be out; ~ of
place. '
“'Oh' Lard; he continued. ‘put it
he heart of this mon’tao speak
the t nth. the hole truth, and unething
but the truth. and gin us grace toe
understan' him.‘ ‘
"Then, with I. glance at me, the
chairman said. 'i've been a traveler
myself i ' ”—Lippincott's.
, was the
lprlest's cheerful answer. “with that
thel
you see,
. _ ‘ there are so many men using the tele-
lilo kind of fnhrn-s on which they are phone that it brings down the aver-
Ho’s had his hair
by calling
his attention to the economy of hav-
ing gasoline on hand to clean glove:
Yolmc‘ Mlutreunwbo you think In!
Maia-um course. he's such a nice
young man: he like! oil the “I'll—n
“You. 1 once not b twinned“: d,
MONEY . BACK"
v C TARRH
Dosing the stomach won't kill Cn-
tarrh germs. Neither will sprays.
douchoafsnuff-a or ointmento.
‘I'I‘ho quickest way to kill germs in
to breathe deep into the lungs the va-
»porizéd air of Booth’n i-lyomei. _
As this antiseptic air posses over
the . no spoils infested with Catnrrh
germ-n, it not only destroys them. *but
heals iiile lnilnme‘d ' membrane and
stops the discharge of mucus.
'l‘hon hawking, spitting, entitling.
crusts in nose and foul breath will
disappear, and vile, disgusting Catarrh
will be conquered. ‘ '
A complete liyomol outfit, which
includes a hard rubber inhaler, only
costs $i.00. Extra bottles. if after-
wards needed, 50c; at all druggists.
SPENDINS} THE SUMMER.
‘lSls had a good time while away,
As she has since confessed.
Where she. was. fashion ruled the day,
And everybody dressed.
1‘
Ma had a good time where she went,
in battle lino arrayed,
Long hours each day at bridge they,
spent,
And everybody played.
|And brother, he had quite a time,
Steel me with patience! s
with grief! ’
Let ‘blow the trumpet strongly while
I pray, , ‘
urban and
.
My prison, not my fortress, fall away!
Then. if Thou wliiest, let my day. be
brief.
:80 Thou wilt strike Thy glory through
the day. “Tennyson.
v
Hesse-Young man, this is the third
time, to my‘hnowiedge. that you've
buried n grntidmother.
Boy—Well. you see. boss, my grand-
father was a Mormon.~—Brooklyn
Life. “-
That Gold?
Sitting '
Room _
Made‘ Cosy with a Gas
Radiator or Cylindircal
Gas Stove just the
He went where ripples swished.
Where wearing good clothes was a‘
crime, ‘
And everybody fished.
Or go where minnows lurked,
while others looted he stayed behind,
Where everybody w0rked.
LOVERS
“ THE PLACE"
i
.
i
SCHOOL
‘ w. SHOES ‘
FOR BOYS 8.
GIRLS
STRONG, SOLlD FOQTWEAR,
MADE ON NEW AND STYLISH
LAST. W
$1.00 to 03.00
.
I
, TWO smarts
Norwallt stun. Norwalll
WAY
for you to be worn in your new
house this winter is to have u: insult
n Katina system that. will keep you
oomiombie on thb coldest deyi
We'll study the iocctiun of you)
or 8mm 37min will ntiufy you but
. Company . ‘
min on ‘
ForilitEiGli
‘ ground browsers. um. liter
" - I! am «Riven- New ,an foot
of Dover owl). reverie
«pl. norm: it it p. in.
mum at Nowell: no
, g. autumn; 14mm up-
0o
(
lint
,oocasionaly when great
But pour dad couldn‘t. quit the grind \
room. the noun» of the bottle mi
toll you whether 0. Hot. Air. Hot Warm
The Jones, 8: Humidors
nonunmt. com;
"betOQN-Y.
infill
thing for rooms used
boat is not constantly
required. Strike a
match, turn the valve;
you have the heat,tum
it off when you choose.
United Electric
Light 81 Water Co
New ”York. New
Haven 8. Hart-
ford
RAILROAD
TIME TABLE
in Effect June 1, 1912.
SOUTH NORWALK 10 NEW YORK.
A, hi.—~12:~iilx, 52091:. hzttx. 6:09.
0:57, 7220):, Tzidx. 8:17x, Schix. 9:15x,
9:37.10;20x, 10:45x, 11:38x.
p. M.—-12;53x, 1:08. 1:3'ix (Phiia.
and Wash. Exp, 3er to Harlem Riv-
or). 2:4ix, 2:50x, 3:27, 4:15, Mix.
5:35, 5:50x, 6:40, 6:515, 7111:, 71421:,
9:40x. 10:45.
Sundays.
A. M.—-12:48i, 5:09x,
10:20x. ilz24x.
P. M.-——l2:53x, 2:343.
5:38x, 7:00x, 7:12, 7:52x.
10:28.
5:411. 8:54.
2/:441, 5:35.
8:21x, 9:42x,
w
A. M.———4:-ll3x. 5:40. 6:4llx. 8:03x,
BziiOX, 8:551, 9316:, 9:42. 10:02:.
10:05. 11:.
P. M.-—~12:081. 1:05. 1:38x. 2:04;,
:57x. 3:30x. 4:16x. 4:201, 6:063.
(mix. 5:26. 8:01;. 6:03;. 8:. 8:10;,
9:. 9:30, 11:, 11:80. 12:.
auntie”.
A. lif.-~0. 8:25x. 8:56x. 0:03x. 9:80;,
i0:023. 11:.
P. M.»12:04, 1:02x. 5:021, 5:04.
8:011, 7:141. 8:50x. 10x. 11:10x. 12:.
SOUTH NORWALK To NEW
HAVIN.
A. M.«12:19x, 1:171. 12257:, 0:01).
7:28. 9213:, 9:5“. 10:23:, 11:11:.
P. M.»i2:07x, 1:20, lblfx. mm.
max. “5:12;. Mix, «:47. 7:10;. 9:09;,
9:23;. 10:09:. 11:13.
Sundays.
A. liar-«12:22:, 1:6“. 7:48. 9:44.
10:07:. 10:54:. 11:11:.
P- uwzmsx, 8:10, 6:40. 7310:,
:19. 9:64;. 10:54:.
”UTE! NORWALK TO UANIUflY.
f)
u
0:10. 7:20. - ‘ -
L g 30th
, a. ink-mm, 10:01:. 10:10.
' r. mums, 7:18.
11:30. ,
,. P. Nev-«8
his, was. s
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK. n
P“ law-1:95. 2:23;, 4:36;, 6:31.
unalunv .‘rogoou-ru nonmut.
7333,; “it; I; ‘11,; ‘ 10:0”. ,
v
FIRE ALARMS
’Till this embattled wail of. usinbellei‘. N" “am mmw‘mr' “ mm”.
QOUTH NORWALK FIR! ALARM
BOXED
Telephone for tire alumni,
No. .
B—xWoshlnxton and North Main Ste.
Mannheim Hotel. '
4»an and Raymond Ste.
lva G Corset Factory. private.
ii—Hoyt'o Theatre.
7~Norwmk Hospital.
8-»Musio Hull, liftord and City Eoteil.
immune St
Works.
lk—xWost St” Franklin School.
til-«Concord BL. Concord and Lincoln
Boboolu. .
14-»North Main and Ann stl.
llS~—Hl it St. and Ba view Ave.
iii—x. orwulk Iron
l7—-—West Ave. and Cedar St.
iii-«High Sohooi. West Ave.
Zl—-Wost St. and Taylor Ave.
23-‘xEly Avo. and Lows
iii—«Chestnut and Hour
ub—xSouth Main and
Sill—~Lexingtun Ave. and Austin at.
27—«Weut and Elm Grove Sta.
’orks.
St.
Ste.
onroe Bil.
31~—Souih Main St" between Grove Ill.
Meadow Ste,
32~xtM) Electric Works, State St.
iii—XS ring and Clara, Ste.
35—x uviinnd and liter Ste.
i7-~xLockwood M! . ‘ .
tl-—Fuirtteid Ave. and Cedar 8t.
iz—Taylor Ave. and South St.
iii—Woodward Ave. and Meadow 8t.
ls—g‘itirritt and Quinturd Aves. and Wat»
filo Woodward and Lownden Aves.
51-~Goiden Hill St. and [dimwood Ave.
52 -\Vashingion St. Bridge.
fill—Freight yard and Ann St.. private.
M—Norwalk Lock Cm, private.
(x) Denotes non-interfering boxel.
(M) Master box, from which the nun-
her of any box can be sounded.
Ono stroke at 12 noon and l p. 11)..
standard time. 1-
One stroke at odd titties.
line. open. 1-
Two strokes after an alarm, fire out. 2‘.-
oails department. 1-1
“Three slow strokes. water to be abut
o .
At 12:05 p. to. each Weenolduy. e. box
is pulled for test.
Fire alarms for any district also r04
oelved by telephone. 24.
testing or ‘
lulu
EAST NORWALK FIRE ALARM ,BDXII
Fire headquarters. 56 Van Zant Street.
Telephone 170
4-—Fitoh School (private).
5——Marvin School (private).
ngvi‘jlisi Washington and Fort Ste.
214—Van Znndt St. and Osborn Ave.
Elli-East Ave. and Rowan St.
217—~Winfleid St.
223-—Fort and Charles Ste.
221*East Ave. and Fitch St.
225~SL John St. and Edile Ave.
332~Senvlew Ave. and First St.
335~Bouievard and Second St.
336—Cove Ave. and Fifth St.
337—Boulovard and Blackstone St.
341—Keyser St. and Pine Hill Ave.
342—Kcyser St. and Duck Pond rd.
sis—«Shore Haven. (Tel.)
A telephone message. to Electric Station
i
l
(70' between the hours of 6 p. m. and
6 n. 1.. [firing location of fire, an alarm
will be g rail of nearest box
Private boxes will only be pulled to!
fire on premises where located.
Second alarms are only to be given by
the chief or acting chief upon his arrival
at the fire.
Spec! Signal-
l—One blast at or! times, testing or iinI
open.
i—One blast at 8 xi" m.. standard time.
l-l~Two blasts. re out.
il-ll—Twenty two. at 8 a. in. no morn-i
lug session of public school '
11-11—l‘tventv-two. at 12:30 9. in., no at-
ternoon sesalon of public School.
tililliili—Jl‘en blasts quickly calls till
entire department. .
NORWALK FIRE ALARMS
ill—Corner of Main and Wall Streets.
21~Beldon Avenue and Union Place.
22—Spring Hill and Kellogg Street.
lei'nion Park.
Lib—West Avenue and Berkeley Street.
‘37»Frunklln Avenue and Lyrics Place.
Ill—Gus house. (Private box).
32~West Avenue and Morwin Street.
till—«Harbor Avenue and Orchard Street.
iii—Chapel Street and Harbor Avenue.
all—«West ‘Avenue. near the armory.
SSwStevens Street and Elm Crest. .
ll——Ci‘rlss Street and Wilton avenue.
42—Main street and North Avenue.
i:l——Frunce Street. .
{ii—Grand Street and Tinllnli Lune.
52~Muln and Catherine Streets.
v Canaan Road and Fair Street.
fi4-Chestnut Street. near Summer St.
65~Mnln Street and Union Avenue.
lit-«On The Green.
63~—Enst Avenue and Lincoln Avenue.
64~East Avenue and Duskam Lane.
if
-a...
HOWAVTON FIRE ALARM DISTRICTI
iZ—Highiand Ave. to N. 1.. N. H. h n.
iSLHiekory Bluff and Bell Inland.
ill—Pine Point and Rotor: Point.
zl——Long Island Sound to McKinie 8t.
lib—"Central." McKinley St. to ennoyu
22—Pennoyer St. to Cr as St.
28-Croas St. to Railroa .
lit—Railroad tovyrookliae.
en
t Side.
lE—Whiie Bridge north to Brookuide.
le—«Whlte Bridge 8. E. to I... 1 Sound.
i7-Whlte Brld e 8. W. to L. 1. Sound. .
One stroke 0 the tire bell at odd time.
indicates testing.
Twa strokes of are bell. thus. 1-1. Ire
ll out.
Four strokes of fire bell, thul. 1-1-1-1.
water to be shut off.
A third or more olerml indicate urioul
re.
MAILS
Norwulk Postoffice
Meiil Dnoltoned
m.-—Eut.
. m.~—Dnnbury divillon.
m.--Wont and South Norvuil.
s. m.—-Eau, West and 80. Nowell. I
o m.-—New ltori: rid Wont: «
will c an Eonth Norwuik.
--~ n ury divilion.
ePointglont of Stamford. 1..»-
en: 0 y. . '
v-Welt and Booth Nam-ix.
~— ennon Station, Dunno-y uni
no. No
80 giant
W
p. m.«~ wintry divilion.
a: %' "iii.“ if Went out! So. Nomll.
ll . on: ion flout Norwoik.
I: not.»— osg'fng‘fit Emmi” and MI
’3” D. “0‘ “ ‘9‘ wilw‘n‘d ”0e NOW
em ' Inf-will i out not! So. Nowell.
aniline mildew madman ll until u
‘ to. u. was. Putnam
IOU'f'l-l 'nouwnm new lemon
South Norwnik Postoifice
,, 'r the Minute FROM '
, . ii #:0610580 o. m
j“ 33% use it. m‘fl
’ fl 3 t ’4 D
indium. as
t
Norwalk Chronicler