ms. was 4. l!!!
- 5
m scorn nonwatx svnuluo sals'rmel,
hm”-
, - ‘It'sstflssys.
,slllAsss MM
fiflss‘flnsflv
Ruck hush. ........ Jams-IE
nature-rushinlmaemsos
Iowan-3. 595's. lag-11%: and I“ 7..
15¢. unconsciousness.
EAL Banks
usmmn Horst. stool.
com NW
Special To-day.
Recipe Tom Couples -
Pasteboard camel 25c.
Wooden Cabinet 39:.
DONNELLvs‘
10 SOUTH MMN STREET.
W.
mMflhhflmnmr
MI. MN“ WA
m “0“ i. M to
Iflww.whssshewll its
Ilsa-ins.
Assoc“
dial “it! ‘1'
mamas-Linnea. of
In. 8. ll. W’
Ir. and lilo m I. Welles, .03
East avenue, will leave shortly tor
a trip West. They will take in the
Psalms embeds San Francisco
and expect to 'be gone about two
months.
‘
Monday evening Mrs. Henry Bulk-
ley of South Nor-walk and Mrs. Henry
Flags. of SaugatuCk. went to Bridge
port to attend the Orient Chapter of
Photon: Star. They were met there,
by Mrs. Flagg'sdaughtor, Mrs. How-
ard Gorham' of “Bridgeport, who is a
member of Orient Chapter.
«Dancing Sat. night. Policy’s ball
room, 27 Monroe St. 250. couple, '
lion. E. J. ‘Hiil, congressman
from the Fourth District. left Yester-
day for Washington. D. C. His early1
departure for the national capitol whs 3
r
i
l
* llllw
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair and
continued cold .tolliglu; Friday i‘air, : ceutly issued by ”18 City 0011M“. lhe.divine fore
followed by increasing cloudiness and street department has finished sur—iextem to w
‘warmer.
The disturbance which was central
Over Texas yesterday morning, has
moved slowly eastward during the
last twenty-four hours. It has ill-
creased.ln intensity, and is' new cans
lug unsettled weather with rain in
the Lower Mississippi Valley, and the
southwestern districts, and snow in
Kansas and Nebraska. Several thun-
' monies attached to the ending of the
l
for the purpose of attending the core.‘
present, or Sixty-Third Congress,
which occured' today. Tomorrow he
' will regain his old seat in the House.
, —REMEMB§R THE LUNCHEON
served every Friday at Country Club.
l -
l
l
lll accordance with instructions re-
; veying alld plans for beautifying 'the
Ludlow and D. A. R. monuments on
the East Side. Maps showing how
completed. The plans will be among
the street departments exhibit at the
Industrial Exposition. Another very
interesting chart City Engineer
:(leorge W. Sherron has had prepared,
'thought, purpose and design.
.partakers ol’ the divine nature,
all m l
(Wt-slope has.) i
being. 1 know of no exercise of more
prolitgto man, prom, connected with;
surnames and “success in all coca-f
tions and evocations of life. Man is‘
first and last a spiritual being, and he“
i
l
i
z
i
l
notsplyreomenls “1'9"“ "m.”latantly healed.
but he also represents universal!
force.
three {liming in. existence- matter.
thought and tome. these constitute
the entire heritage of man. Matter
0
l
and thought ’atxrount for the world lie-1r
fore the coming of man, and the addi-.
tion of force accounts for conditions,
as they are today. The difference be;
tween comparative chaos and the.
cosmos tonight is the diiference in
you front all other personalities, and
will deternlkle the issues of your life,.
now and in all ages to come. Many
not from what standpoint they judge?
themselves, but i do know that they
*do not judge themselves as tllinklug‘ llcedl’ul that you should
manifests '
there-
thinker.
beings. 'l'he universe
dare, back of it must be a
lThoughl is a universal element.
and 'l are partakers of the force, uni-
wlsdom. power and love, and these
We are truly the
and
lwhatevcl' force we‘ represent is the
e, for there is no other. The
hich we use the universal
force depends upon our consciousness
and will. it is related of Edison that
on crossing the ocean. he mourned at
‘ are not separate.
l
these two monuments could be sur- 9 the 1033 or power, represented by the Wills,
rounded by attractive parks have been ’expanse of water and the waves. The , stars in their courses
question in the minds of men today is.
how to utilize the force in the world.
Electricians tell us that the electric-
al force at the command of man is
abundant. and that the study is, to
l
l
l
derstorms were reported from the I i“ a Street mill) 0f the City of Norwalk. 3 perfect a machine to utilize this force
southern dun-{cut The area of high ; which is colored to Show the removal . in [be world. [ remember my awe as
pressure over the Lake region has in-
"creased during the last 24 hours.
White River, Can, ‘ reported a pres-
sure of 30.82 inches and a tempera—
ture of 28 below zero. The tempera-
tures are low along the northern bor-
der from Montana to Maine. ‘
. . . . . . . ul ~
\
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY. '
Temperature :
:41. Snow.
Mrs. Henry Flagg, of Saugatuck,
was a visitor to Doric Chapter, Order
Eastern Star, held at Westport.
George W. Van Alystyne has
come associated with
“right, as an automobile salesman.
‘lk‘lw, 30; high,
~—THURSDAY NIGHT AT COUNTRY
‘ " CLUB
popular because of the special dinner.
__._...—‘
Mrs. Henry L. Moeller, of ~ Westi
Washington street, has left South
"Norwalk for San Francisco, Califor-
nia,.where she intends to take up her
permanent residence.
The Ariston Club, of the South Nor-
wsdk Congregational Church. last ev-
Lening held their regular weekly busi-
has: meeting. Matters of general im-
,_ por‘tanco were transacted.
i
Messrs. Hu'bbell. mu & Randall, oi
{flipper tNorwalk, have recently issued
j‘lattractive little ’ bookletsf concerning
“the Norwalk Industrial & Civic Ex-
;positlon. The interesting information
' is put forth that a house can be built
'of-materiai and fixtures, “made in
fi‘iorwaik." This company ”at the ex-
?position will have a model house,
...planned by a Nerwalk architect, built’
'_-‘by material "made in Norwalk," etc.
(The booklet is most interesting.
Avoid the risk
"of losing your ,
“travel money":
Use
‘ABA’
Pay '. ltel bills with them ; buy
.-.. .,,,._ .—
pun am at the best shops. Thcyyare much safer to carry
than money. Your counter-signature identifies you. Issued 5!
rllr. vrorlrs rriosr Cililil’lili t. .
. 3,79” Washington Ste. ‘
be.
Luther W.
555333, Cheques
{of garbage routes and where the city
idllmps are situated.
l'. 01“ U. STUIH‘IN’Tfi l’lulTI'LS'l‘.
SAIII‘ LAKE CITY, Club, March 3
l——-l)ls~mlssal of i'our'pro‘fcssors of the
’lUnlt-crsitycf Utah and the demotion
.ol' the head or the English depart-
.n’lent without reasons haying ‘been‘
:madi- public, resulted ill amass meet.-
lng of students yesterday ~and the ad-
joptloll of resolutions , disapproving-
lthe llctlon of resident .l. T. Kings-
;bury, nnd petitioning the Regents to
lmake public the reasons for the no-
:tion.
i Prof. G. M. Marshall, head of tho
flilllgllsh. Department [or more than 20
iycars. was notiiled that he would be
Iremoved as head of the. ill:-.pal'trtlent.
but would retained as an instructor if
the so desired. The announcement was
made that O. J. P. Vi'idiroc, o. profes-
lSchool at Salt Lake City and a bishop
of the Mormon Church, would be‘up-
pointed to succeed Marshall.
It was also announced that four
others would be dropped at the end
lot. the your. All of the men are. non-
‘Mormons. Anthon H. Inlnd, first
counselor to the President of the Mor-
mon Church and a member of the
:Un'lvcrslty Board of Regents. ls quo-
icd as saying that the. religious um-
llaiions of the men affected had noth-
‘ing to do with their removal.
“Didn't Buff Jackson tell you Get
tmule he traded to you is a-pow'ful
l kicker?"
l
itried to be honest. He th'owed in
itwo bottles of linlment an' a crutch
without no extra chai‘go."———Wash-
-lngton Star
. .x
REBUILT TYPEWRITERS — L. C.
Smith, Underwood,
Remington. all other
. makes, sold, rented,
< repaired. Rentals, :3
I per month. Machines
sold at $5 per month.
JAS. DONNELLY,
I
Cour! dill: FourScmom,
Panama-Pacific
railroad and other tickets; make
South? Norwal'z, Conn. f
. i
nor in the Latter Day Snln‘ts' lilghr
"He didn't 'zactly tell one. but he,
'6 South Main Street. South I'ilorwalk.I
‘ I stood in the presence of the Corliss
iEngine, awe like that which I exper-l
l ienced at the sight at Niagara and the
‘I’acitlc Ocean. (It seemed that. the
power was in the engine, but we un-
derstand that the force that moves
the..engille is invisible.“mysterious. it
you .pleasls. Steam - -is only-v visible
when it ceases to represent force, be-
cause there ls'lack of an instrument
adequate to utilize it. You and fare
limited by our consciousness. ‘You
you cannot do what you- think you
cannot do. 'it is a man's conscious-
ness, linked with his will. that makes
him powerful. and a lack of those
elements makes him fall, in the at-I
tempt to reach the ideal. Nothing so;
{honors a also as to have high idcalsf
Something to augment life is the rim-i
hition of. all, do you tell me it has
.no meaning when it is universal? Do
you believe this desire was implant-
ed in the soul to be mocked? You
do not believe that anything was put
into a man to mock him. Even as
there is a Southern Cllnle to match
(dom, that is in you, that constitutes
ithe immortal soul, the thinker,» is
divine, and can never be separated
from the universal spirit. You and
I are creators not only of the body,
‘but of things outside. puny man can
say to the world, you are what i will
you to be, you arewhat I makeyou.
gAlld can say, to his environments
and to his body, you are what I make
you. Puny man standing on the dam-
mus of Panama, says, to the contin-
ents of America, ‘You slrnll be islands
instead of comments. Puny man,
standing by the ocean whose wavelets
wash the shores of Norwalk, says I
will speak through you, and over
your expanse i will carry my com-
'merce where I please, and it is done.
lThe puny creature watches the sea-
gull in his flight, and in his soul he
longs to clenvethe upper air, and in
his upward flight, he defies the wings
of birds, and says, “I am master in
these realms, because I am Divinity.
Man is Divinity individualized, and
personalized, but in all its fullness.
All of God is in every tissue of my
body, as 1I say I am in. my body, that
is. l am ill, in all of my body all the
time. All, of the universal God .is in
all of me. all the .time. This conscious-
ness brought the uplife of the soul
that made those men do the works
which wereimllgdymiracles. We have
thought those works of healing were
due with) arbitrary entrance of "‘e
Divine, this isnotso. Tile Christ
formed His wonderful works, beer a
of consciousness of power. Faerm
the' truth is the man who callsdhim-
self a clod or an animal, andafeels
that with death comes "nnlhllaltlon.
'l‘hose men came into not .ain powers,_
and did certain ,wcrks; andl main-
tain that, if one man at any ting did
those things. any min in any age can
do‘ them. Men are no dillersnt no" '
than they were then. save- they or.
calmer. better sad more apablnpsnd
Scientistssay there are buti
you 2
can do what you think you can, and
guys more faith than thl Ines of tons of the physical, or what you call
fthose times, and if men could “.mntlmenl.
thine works then. they can do them?
now. In the time of Christ. nearly ev-
ery other man you met on the street
was a Comnsmbulist. Anultitude of
religious people were looking for a.
header to come. the masses flocked
to see and hear the Master. being
largely somnambuiist, they were rut.
ed by suggestion, they brought sick
ones to Him. He said. ‘believe ye?‘
They said. ‘I believe' and were in-
l
. !
His wonderful work was based, on;
faith. in “whatever city more was un-i
lbeiiof, no such healing was wrought. ! as are gathered for your protection:
There is a .consciousnas necessary,
in you, chat the universaland human .
divine can work together to produce3
results. Potency of soul;.is coming;
into vogue in America. and in all the'
world, and a power is coming, that.‘
will multiply man's power a thou -1
what
itilought. Your thought difierentiatesiwd times. CW 50“ imagine .
will result when you have multiplied}
man‘s power by the power of God?,
The more a man is associated with;
I people, seemingly. do not realize them- the unseen side of life. the more capo.
jselves to be thinking beings. I know , able ‘3 be ‘0 use ”“3 power.
God is as willing to manifest His,
power to you, as to anyone, but it isl
Ellie your;
lnind to it. You know the power of.
.an idea. What is an idea? All a man
is, at all. is his idea. Tile law con,
earning an idea. is, that is must get
into expression. in the. material, Dim
inity at the center, material at the
. vel'sal ill the world. it Is unity of life, 1 V ,
circumference. You inhibit the idea
.by another to prevent its expression.
‘Suppose you think, I will, try to cure.
imyseli of some disease; you begin,
itllen some falthless idea comes in,
,and inhibits it. An idea that holds“
lits way right through. iluds expres~'
‘Islon, it never fails. The than who is?
ipossessed of an idea and sticks to it,
nothing can defeat him, for the,
tight for him:
We would be foolish to;illink tllsti
i we stalld alone and light our battles‘
Ialone. This notion accounts for the|
‘nlany failures in undertakings. lit is,
: said that 95 per cent. ofltho men who:
:haVe engaged .ln business in New
ii’ork have failed. Do you ask why?
i'l‘here is .no effect without a cause,
and the effect is included in the
1cause. *One man consciously or un-
consciously obeys the laws of God,
and succeeds. Anothegone' falls.
1
l
therer a diderenpe_in tug conscious.
nessfiilnd will at the Autumn. ..You
know the panther-amid“... A young
worllan in a bowling inxiflnxlutd. told
her friends she had taken carboUc
acid, and she died in great. agony. Jif-
terward it: was discovered that it ‘was
a harmless drug in the bottle marked
carbolic acid. The idea that she had.
taken the deadly draught: wrought
the expected result. in this incident
you see the terrific force of the sub-
jective mind, that functions in your
body all the time. This is only one of
a thousand instances of the power of
the Subjective Mind. lcould tell you
of scores of cases thought to be ill-
cursble, which were cured' by the
power of the Subjective Mind. '1 can
point out to you a dozen. people in
this audience, who are where they are
because of the action of the Subjec-
, . and sure. Tile finest cathartic l
the bird, tllere is somewhere a supply “"9 Mind, ““118 “"me.5395 Of the ever used." Sold everywhere.
to matcll this splendid ambition. Be- Dower 0' mind Over Immer- In you _
. , is the Divlnd Mind, if ' '
cause your life is universal, the wis 30“ pant ‘0 -—Thc. Swan“ has all we hm“
discriminate between the human and
divine, say the human governs things
done by your will, the divine mind
carrys on all the involuntary pro-
cesses of life, as circulation of the
blood, breathing, digestion, etc., pro-
cesses carried on without your con:
trol or knowledge. Thettlllngs I do
willingly, are done by are, and the
things that are done unConsclously,
are done by the divine, which is the
subjective mind, governed by reason
and intuition. It is a fact establish-
ed by the iindlngs of physicians and
photographers both in London and
New York that each human being has
an sure, this has been photographed,
it extends about six inches from the
entire body. You call this aura an in-
fluence. It is spiritual entity, the
Divine shining out as it flashes on
the electric'wires. When you see
this light you are right .to‘say that
better than you know what
;to rebuild the structure, and to fight
;the antagonistic microbes as valliant-
‘ly as opposing forces are lighting in
through disobedience, ya the ,laws,§tlle highest and best that it is possi-
God is on the wire. The aura is the
—_, ...__ __.......__.. ._- ..
be“
J—
DINNERS AND BANQ pars A s
“also!
_ .w— __._.— _.._-.~.——__.._~————-_..—-___.——————._._— f.
be Sentinel EW
Every electron in your body is in-
telligent, and knows s thousand times
to do.
These build the cells and each builds
true to its nature. and never fails.
When there is trouble anywhere.
these cells divine marshall their hosts
Europe today. These forces try to
save you, and the resultant pain is an
angel. of warnlrig. a danger signal and
statement of the fact that divine forc-
When the Divine force in you is loin-
ed to your conscious force, victory is.
assured. Thoughts are things. Under
the laws of God, ideas tend to crystal—
ization, to believe yourself sick, and
to talk about it, emphasizes the ac-
tion of the malignant microbes to
intensify your disease. If you could,
for a moment, understand the action
of the subjective mind, you Mould be
appalled; how long could you keep
up the action of your life processes?
You could not. if you would, control
digestion, and the other functions of
the body, that are under the rule of
the subjective. The divine mind that
is you, and the nlilld that reasons on
the plane oi" the senses are one—God!
And it is the. pleasure of God that
there shall ultimately be an instru-
ment line enough to measure what a
man is. Tile reason why I cannot
speak to you like Lord Bacon, ’I‘heo-~
dore Parker, or Professor Swing. is
because I have not the power, Long
ago I said I would try, under God, to
do the best I could. No power could
take my brain and make a Beecher or
Theodore Parker out of it. You and
ii are not responsible for places and
conditions of birth. We are only re—
sponsible for the use of the powers
given us. The thlllg We can do, is to
take what God gave us at birth, and
make the best of it, and when re‘
leased by death, we shall be given a
new instrument of greater range and
power.
God's meaning, for you and me, is
a sound mind in a sound body. The
brain cells are the same in all. There
is something in the convolutions that
differentiates one from another. if
you have a sound body that feels no
pain. you are in a position to manifest
hie for you to manifest. But, it your
body is sick, you cannot manifest your
blist,‘*heonuser.of pain; ,God in, ills
mercy knows.-~slld joinsawith you,«ln-
th'e'llealing. -' Whatever may be your ..
condition, knowing the power in your-‘
self and, feeling the Divine presence
and help, I say. to you. God in his full-
ness change the vibrations. and pres-
ent you blameless, and whole, before
‘His presence!"
NOT FEELING “JUST RIGHT."
When you get tired early in the
day. have an over-full feeling, are bil-
lous, have bad breath or suffer from
indigestion or constipation you will
find Foley Cathartlc Tablets quick
and comfortable in action. They are
wholesome and health giving. L. L.
Levy, Green Bay. Wis, says: "They
do not gripe and their elfect is quick
news. both local and mineral.
r'
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
NOSTRILS AND HEAD
Says Cram Applied in Nostrlls
. Relieves Head-Colds at Once.
. ll‘ your nostril-s are dogged and
your llcad is stuffed and you can't
breathe freely because of a cold or
catnrrh. just get a small bottle of
Ely‘s Cream Balm at any drug.
store. Apply a little of this fragrant.
antiseptic cream into your nostrils
and let it penetrate through cvcry air
passage of your head, soothing and
healing the inflamed, swollen mu-
mus membrane and you get instant
relief.
~.v\h! how good it feels. Your nos-
tl'lls are open, your hood is clear, no
more hawking, srluil‘ing. blowing; no
mere. headache, le-yllcss or struggl-
ing for breath. Ely‘s Cream Balm is"
just what sultcrcrs from head colds
and cutarrh need It's a delight.
PECIA-LTY.
5
lanes ln'l
lla
. .y- ‘y . on,“
.,.
_, .
HOWLAND'S
PAGE FIVI
Entrance on Main St., Fairfield Ave; and Cannon St.
Bridgeport, Conn.
Thursday. March 4, lots.
Clearout at $9.50
Beautifulsllk and net dreSses
~ ' for afternoon and evening
Afternoon tlrcsscs of rich tllessalinc and
and crcpc tic Clllilt‘ lll rich tlark colors and
black.
* levelling dresses of fillcm'cssalillc and net anti crepe
tic chlrlc lli all the distinctive evening shade-s.
charmcilsc
ll] glowing
lit‘iillllflll
in cilcct and making. Some in the new l’oirct lllmlcl \vith
velvet bolero and broad vclvct hand on skirt.
Lately these ilrcsscs have been $l5. $lt< and 3.20.
Hot seasons change; and styles too.
So to make short work of thcm,
hero is a clcarout at»—
. sit-u l Pl $9.50 2
New. pretty, extra value
tub srlk waists---$2
'l‘llc silk is both lliCC quality and pretty pattern. ‘ ,7
Tim waists are good style, nicely made, well worth a
dollar more than price.
l‘urc white till) silk, woven with a tasteful satin stripe,
and then brightened by combination stripes in the bright
and attractive colors of spring.
Marie with sct;ill long Slccvcs, tllc llt‘\\‘ llyiilltllow col—
lar ;—simplc and graceful.
By cvcry standard regular ‘53
waists.—
@We
New combs and
new beauty-things.
The latest hair ornament is illc
French twist comb.
Pretty. ificctivc. Gives air
of distinction,—50c, $1 a‘nd5r.50.
« 1-33”:- :1.
?
. Pearl earrings have QMdlllllty effect;
Arc graodf too—«2:79 600 75c and U
. New oils us ‘of gun-metal and Ger-
men sliv‘er are" bright?"
more attractive by boa 4573c and :1
Home of the most-effective earrings
are black and whitey—50c
Long strands of pearl llcads'ilt a'
dollar nl‘c‘unusllally exc‘ lent of 'ap—
pearances. Look quitc gcnulnc.
Stockings with
unusual features. .,
Silky black lislc stockings
have. linen toes spliced right
'nto the little foot so smoothly than
me hardly kndws whore dividing line
ls. But that linen toe adds vcry much
‘0 durability. Those stockings. too.
have double sole and top and high-
rpliccd heel—35c pair, 3 pairs 31.
Another sort of black silk—
fillished lisle stocking is
made with a. wide top. Only top is
of unusual preportlon. Many women
have already found them very com-
"ortnble. They are. appreciated by
‘olks who require stockings with larg—
w-than‘usunl top but do not wish the.
o-callcd out size. Have double soles
lnd high spliced heels—«£100.
Black filmi‘ silk sioékings,
‘whi'c’ll look very} like genuine
ilk, have double sales which add to.
hair wearing power—50c.
Loft Aisle. Rcltl'.
pd all?! 'l'r'lndc ’
t
9
ll
«5
t
i 2!
$
3
The Rosary and .V
‘50 cents, we
Barclay's Rosary and nine other
tiles late arrivals; much interest.
Tea-kettles of
of nickel.
each.
$2;
Second Floor.
other newcomers. . ,.
To the big circle of books at
wclconlc Florence
l
CVVL‘OIllCl'S.
There is 'nlucll diversity in
Back,Home---Irvln Cobb, t‘
Tarzan at tberAnoas-tllvw'rouslls.
tfhbbaloes- uno ,Kingsv—«O.» lienry.~ .
ltnnching for S}'l\'il\—Blndll)33..l _ =
a“ J oy ful llcathe rby--— Erskine.
“Mrs. lied Pepper—Richmend.
Ships Cbmpilny~—Jac0bs.
Pbtcr fluff and the Double hour—~-
oppcnheirn.
Sixty-first Second—Johnson. '1
More than one for every lover I
of any sort of good reading. All
t the one price of 50c.
New ll‘nirficld Avenue DOOI'
heavy nickel.
Good lllckclcd copper tca~kct-
tics that are heavy though light.
Light ill weight with heavy coating
0
Good siout copper, stamped into
graceful convenient sllilpc, very dura-
blc.
According to size—$1.19. $1.30 or
1.45.
Coffee and tc'a'pots of similar
- serif—80c to $l.lo.
Asbestos mats, used on gas
stoves are great protection to pots
nil pans—from 2 for SC to me
0
Fourth l-‘ioor.
“Hard to fit” men Will be“
prompt, if wise
From the splendid stock of clothes, principally from
Kuppcnllcimer and from Hart Scllaffncr’Sz Marx we can
fit most men.’ Occasionally one comes along who stumps
This is the time that We can’t be stumped.
US.
For a little while longer, men who “can’t find ready
clothes that fit” may have either suit or topcoat made to
measure at special price.
We will make a suit or a topcoat for any mail, guar-
antee that it will fit him as he thinks it oughtwtor
‘ l: vull be made from excellent DC?!
woolcns arc here. to br- plckctl from—and they’re the pret-
tiest lot we’ve ever offer-3d in to-ordér srtltlngs‘.""“ 's'i
- .ti‘dt'vs.
Each suit will be thoroughly tailored, will be;_. lined
with good durable lining. will be made with such extra
.4-» -... .4
\voolcnsfi The
n. .- -.. -. 4‘—
up—
pockcts and other things as A man wishes. New. Spring
on...
. Same way with topcoats; man can pick just the style
that fits his ideas.
For either so“. or topcoat, made exactly - as
with full guarantee of sntlsluctory fit,.
man of average size will have to pay
but-
But men 'must act promptly, the opportun
only a few days lenger.
V'l‘lle, Howland Dry Goods Company
models arcio be had; every one of them. ,
. .o «any
\vnntcti,
$16.50.
ity is open.
A s
Main Floor, near. -
v‘:
Norwalk Chronicler