. View avenue. A social time followed
. , the auspices
'T , fillet street, has received letters re-' ._
oently from a number of her relatives . "
' I the Norfield Improvement association
gr
I
. Usutensnt George Both, who is with
1 the German army in France, and he
. writes most hopefully of a German
’ «. writes encouragingly, but deplores the
. fact that the cost of the necessaries
. cliffs have gone up so that it is a
PM! FOUR
rue scorn seawater Investmesmmsu
THURSSAT. MAW 25. 1915
ported to Health Ofloer w. J. Tracey
i
1
gen South American steamship line,
Loewrs'
."‘ .-.
A large number of trees have been
cut down, and the underbrush and
lgrass burned off. ‘
Thermometers this luring regis- tor’s convention in New York city: , .
tiered just 34 on tho East 331. m. for several 4.” past. and his picked-I Anthony Ruzicka, of Traendly f:
morning. One year ago today it was up several invaluable points he can S'Chend” greenhouse ‘1“ become ‘
8! above. use with good effect in connection lmember 0‘ “‘9 Dal-ion Grange, ”“1 4'
with his work in Norwalk as build-”3m“ much interest in the m‘
nev. 8. P. Fairbanks. pastor of the in; inspector. ‘tion The Rowaytou greenhouse prop-
‘st avenue II. E. Church, last even- Iel'ty, in Brookside, is being greatly
in: delivered an especially fine ad-' A delegation of Connecticut Oys-i improved
‘iress before a large and interested for Growers, some Norwalkers includv . ‘ ~‘
congregation in the South Norwalk ed, yesterday attended a hearing be-‘
C The attendance at the Rowayton
Enlist hutch.
:fore the public health and safety com- I Baptm Church meeting last night
————— mittee in Hartford, who heard argu-l was 1 er than of Tues
30““ W V0150? and William 0- menta for and against bills providing I,evenfi';eh Its: A. Hm‘B‘outweli, if:
33'1"“ Wily “0 “I W '1‘”. for enactment of legislation prohibit-; Danbury was the preacher for the ev-
M will represent “30 Advent Chris- ing the dumping of sewage in the riv-' . gains and he gave a sermon that was
”03 Church 0'1 V“ Z3“ M “l ‘3 ers and harbors of the state. Repre-lmost timely and convincing. The
«posting 0‘ “19 Allied Prohibition 30' sentstive Frederick L. Perry, of New subject of his sermon was “The In-
, as existing in the Arnold unity, who‘
reside on Crockett avenue, t'sfj
William Stevens, one of tWr-s .
iis spending a fest: divider 'hid hand ' .‘
Iberia. “Masseuse is undermine
r’ .
The woodland north of the Charles I
,Klein residence has been cleared up. ‘
.1, ,.
'.
)L A, .. ,..‘ It a .II I... as
Harvey T. Andrews. of New York
. ‘GaIte.
.l
illness. ,
““15"“
Miss Marie Wagner of Noroton has
returned from a visit with relatives
out of town. «
wu— ~12
Harry Street and family have mov-
ed from their home on the Post Road
to Rowayton.
Mrs. N. J. Gross of Noroton Heights
has returned from a visit with her
parents in New York.
George lash and family have ar-
rived here and has opened his villa
on Bmokside avenue for the sum-
mer.
rNOROTON- ..‘.
is at his summer cottage at Cedar
Miss Eleanor Faringrton of Oracle
street has recovered from a week of.
' i‘fiellds it”.
Elmer Webb is sudering'from a sew
vere attack of rheumatism.
Miss Mary L. wolgel of ’Sprl‘ufial
dale spent Sunday with her roiher,
Harry Yinlfel. Railroad av.enue _ .
Mr‘ and Mrs. George H. Jellif‘t 01!
(“is Avenue spent the week- end
Newark and (grunge
, ‘. .
Mrs. 1“. Parent, who was operated]
on in the Brooklyn Hospital for iniL
teatinal trouble. is expected home
next week.
Mrs. Nettie Williams has sold hell
place on Seminary street to Miss Ab
letto‘fiankine, who will make hell
home there. ' ' ~.
Mrs, Frank B. Weed, who has been
threatened with pneumonia,
improved.
is much
Mrs. Henry Vierow of Bridgeport is
I~~' Goldberg, whose arrignmellt was on‘
'= the calendar today in the Court ofSpe-
very ill at her home in Cherry street. '
Men of the state of Connecticut.
Regular routine business, yesterday
dies-noon, was transacted at the busi
ness meeting of the Endeavor Circle
' offihrga’ mughters. which mm at the
Haven. urged the passage of the les'kruder" and the text was from Matt.
isiation designed to prevent pollution 22; 12 Friend how corneal. thou in
0f the harbors 0f the state. Oystex- hither not having a wedding garment?
411011 contend that the pollution 0! “I0 in his sermon he emphasized the fact
harbors and the sound has destroyed that God has proclaimed the condi-
spending several weeks with her par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. (‘onrad Wolfe].
Railroad avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Van Name and
family have rented Mrs Legrand Scan»
Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Mead ha\'e re-
turned to their summer home here.
after spending the winter. in New
York.
yelling, at the home of' Mrs. Winfield
Ilnve been repairing the fan-shaped
I coast in the effort to satisfactorily re-I
" Fir the gates, which have not work-‘ '
I. St! right since their installation. Thei
.I‘ gates are lowered and raised automate»
lastly, by machinery controlled in the-
‘ draw tenders hoase.
. this will end the war, and that Ger-
' many will be supreme in the old
.thoussuds of dollars worth of $006 lions for entrance into his kingdom.
oyster raising ground. The out-come} and that it is neceggu-y for man to
iof the hearings will be awaited with meet those conditions u he would be
lmuch interest locally.
them. of Mrs. n. B. Robertson. cuties
the business medias.
Scores of East Side fans tonight
in to Journey to 811699011. where -‘~er7
they 'will attend the boxing exhibition l
to be given by the Emblem A. C. TheI
lineal fans will root for their favorite. ' :ROWAYTON mJ‘SI
‘wv’u‘ M“-
I'sang a solo which was greatly ap-
p,reciated as was also the duet by
ers. C. D. Albrecht and Mr Hirst.
lnr. A B. Coats will be the preacher
at the service this evening, and also
at the meeting tomorrow night On
Saturday afternoon at 2 oclook. there
is to be a children' a meeting to which
all the children of the community
‘are invited with their parents. Dr.
Coats will be the speaker and he
lolways has something 'bf interest for
the children.. Everyone in the com-I
munlty is assured of a most hearty
welcome at these meetings.
Battling Kilns, of this city. who will v
be. Harry Williams in a six round go,
1
man; of troubles. the Randall.
fish, on Van Zant street. seems to be.
he butt of no end of them. Bast Sid- "
era yesterday were interested in the-
meanest that a $13,000 foreclo-
sure suit. had been brought against
Ira. idey Walk. and other. parties ilk,
toreeted in this building. -
Miss Anna Mott, of Roton avenue,
is ill.
Corvino Ogden. of Springdaie, for-‘
merly of Rowayton. is seriously iii on
his home there.
I Misslise. 8mith.Irelumed ,to her I
!home. Tuesday, after a visit of sev-
eral days. with her friend, Miss Lois‘
Mambo! this place.
0N HIGH OLYMPUS.
The mills opt/heaodswem grind-
. ing slowly.
"They're geared too low," explained
the mechanical expert tel-scly.
Thus we see that even Jove may
nod—«Philadelphia Public Ledger.
East Side schoolchildren were he
wrominence. last evening. at the we
wzggitgtfysawm :2»; Harry Street and family are to
hanklln Junior High school. But that'm‘m mm Dam“ and M“ mu”
the pupils have shown how well they' the Alex Raymond place on the D”.
can carry off an entertainment otthis ' m Tokenake road.
sort. several more will be expected .
in the near future. ' A “30 0‘ diphtheria has been. N-
*m
wfielfieuflnel has all the latest
ncwasibotbv loud and general. '
l t...
The quarters of the East Norwalk
Yacht, Club, on Seaview avenue. to-
~morrow night, will be the scene of an
enjoyable supper, which is scheduled
‘to be presented under the auspices of
the ladies of the East 'Norwalk lm~
provement Association. Plans for a
successful and highly interesting sf-
hir are under way. and the supper
promises to be, as usual, all that pos-
sibly could be desired.
‘5.
A GIFT
for the Wife or Mother that
will be appreciated every day
for years to Icolnemllot only
by the recipient. but by eve-
ry Ieslber of the household.
as well.
AGas water
Heater ' ,
it is fast becoming an indis-
pensable adlunci ill-successful
housekeeping, and there
should be one in every home.
Daniel L’Hommediemof Rowan SL. .
today resumed his duties in L'lionr . -
nedieu" Brothers' grocery store on
East Washington street, after a brief
'visit with relatives in Belleport. L,il.
The Woman's Auxiliary of Christ
"church are in session this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Frank Stutte-
vant, on Gregory Boulevard.
Uplifting and instructive were the
mid-week lenton service held, last ev-
8. Hanford, on East avenue, under
of Christ Episcopal
Church, on Gregory Boulevard. The
nttendance was large and enthusias-
‘tle. A highly appreciated talk was giv-
en bythe rector in charge of the lo-I
on] church, Rev. T. F, Caskey, D. D.
For the past several days workmen‘
gates at the draw of the new Wash-
ington street bridge.\ Employee of the
Scherzer Rolling Lift Draw Company
have been in town for several days
our rental, payment plan
makes it possible.
E
Mrs. Robert c. Thompson, of 54‘
It is well worth
in. Germany. She has one Mar,
looking into. ‘
M
The United Elec-
tric highland 4 ,.
Wafer go. _ ‘
“victory in a few weeks. He thinks .
world. Mrs. Thonipeon's sister also
hardship on thousands of people.
. ”ding inspector Clarence 'l. chh
If? Plait street, last night returned
”bishops on' the East Side after
at ensoyable and richly deemed vs-
deficit The inspector will pay for
its trip. however, by attending to the
m he finds awaiting him after his ,
Esaved. Mr Hirst. of South Norwaik, .
The Ladies“ Auxiliary of Nomton
Heights Fire Company is planning for
a series of post-Lenten entertain-
merits.
Miss Florence Ashley of King's
.Highway returned yeaterdsyfrom a
week-end visit with relatives in New
York and Brooklyn.
Preparations are being made for
opening the Holstead house on Maine
street for the summer,’ the family
now residing in New York.
Mrs. (‘ushman will leave Washing-
ton. I). (7., here winter residence,
and occupy her home on Mansfield
avenue about the mi -oL next month.
‘
ii. 1‘ on”... of Man old avenue.
will occupy the home of the late
( mnmodore William ’Braunersrnethsr
on Brooksidc avenue. taking posses.—
“ sion about April fll‘bt.
nus-n..-
speeding on the Postrroad through
the village. especially Just east of No-
roton. where motorists seek, to push
their cars to the limit.
———I9—
Friday. from He 5 p m. the Ladies
Aid Society of the gongasitationsl
Church will hold a cake sale at the
home of Mrs. EdWasdjmdleY.
W
Dr. Theodore Brown: son of Rev.
Herbert Brown. pastor (if the COMIN-
gallons! Church. who is a teacher of
mathematics in Yale University. has
taken ll position of 11 similar nature
’ht?‘ Brown Matty. aid will
that institution next fall.
A very interesting illustrated lect-
wure on “Wild irds" was given in the
Congregational Church Dario’n‘ by
Herbert K. ‘Job, Tuesday evening He
sxpafnsd the provit and pleasure to
who derived from these birds. and show
ed many beautiful specimens, as well
tas~pretfy pictures of the workvof birds
in their nests. 8. 8. Whitney played
Selections on the organ during the
lntermisiona.
J. hierwin Beers. formerly of West-
on,. continues ill at his home in Nor-
walk.
”I'-
Mmand Mrs. William H. Robinson
were guests yesterday, of Lower Parr
lah relatives.
—-—as—
:l
Miss Gertrude craft. teacher at the
Good IHill Model school. will spend
the Easter vacation at her home in
Monroe.
0
* Following the Easter recess 'the
, town teachers will hold their monthly
meeting for April at the Middle school
in Norflcld.
‘ «Mrs. Mary J. Miller of the Upper
Pariah was muah pleased to learn on
Monday of the convalescense from a
' Severe attack of pneumonia of her
step- son, George Miller. at his home
in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Mr. Miller
.Was a former Norwaik resident and
suite well known locally.
‘ m
“The post-Lenten entertainment of
will assume the form of a public
field street of Mr; and Mrs. Charles H.
Eenedict, Mrs. Benedict being presi-
.- nt of the organization.
H. Arrangements are being made for
the attendance of all the older mem-
'Ibefl of the church and parish who.
ordinarily are unable to be present at
the morning service on Sunday in the
Norflold Congregational church, when
Rev Thomas Beaston. the retiring
pester will deliver his farewell ad-
dress. . . . . .
“ l 19‘384
3‘ II. Jacobite ad.
Attention has been called fulfills:
enter ,
"ivhist to be given on‘ Friday evening, . L‘
April 16, at the residence on Nor-v.
Tomorrow ovelifiiilx Wei-field grangs '
will hdldr‘ its residir aemiimohthly .
‘rn'esting. falowingite routineligssinosal , . .,
.esaion with an entertaining programs .
of vocal. and instrumental selections. . ‘
' era. discussion of topics preaen- 3'
fed. readings and rscitations. arrangs
Ind by the worthy lecturer. lira. Irv.
field's residence on Railroad avenue.—
and will move from East avenue,
April 1.
At the home of Mrs. Anna Brown
on Prospect Place. Sunday. at 4:30
1).. m., Miss Nellie Ingram of this
town was married to Thomas Plum»
lay of llllionville, N. Y.. by Rev. ill.
D. 'l‘rinkuus of the M. E. Church.
The funeral service for Charles l.
Jones. who died at his home on (‘ari~
years. was held yesterday afternoon.
Rev. H. D. ’l‘rinkalm officiating. in-
terment was in inkevlow cemetery.
lie is survived by a wife and sisielr,
Mrs. George Raymond. Mr. Jones
we niaociuleti for - 43 years the New
York'lleruld us: a tclegrspll opera—
tor.
:
fl‘heI gathering- or one from sun“:
maples has fl"M_.nlllCh amusement
quite a large mount of sugar, and
amp has been against? _._ y;
-—f—.--n-—-1- Y .. . .v
George‘Dayenportv 5 gardner’olf
local farmers to plant was and
sweet corn in- the open ground. this
spring. as be planted quite a quali-
tlty of each, yesterday. .
Even the slight rainfall. wlth a bit
of snow. on Tuesday, was most well.
come in Wilton. where the extreme
dryness of woods and pastures has
caused many destructive brush fires
Many of nhich were started by sparks
from locomotiVes on the minbury Dl-
vision. The fire wardens have found
it necessary to refuee'permlts for
bonfires, until a fall of rain made
them safer. Many local cisterns are
dry. and the wells are feeling the:-
draught to a marked degree.
William L Keeler. who was born
and raised in the historic Keoler
homestead near Bald Hill. will ril—
move with his family to Wallingford
this week. where he has purchased a
large farm. His leaving Wilton occa-
sions much regret among his many
friends here, where he has taken a
prominent part in local affairs, hav-
of years and also acted as superlve.
or of the construction of State roads
in this town. Several years ago. C. 1‘.
Root. President of the Root Publish-
ing Assciation of New York city, pur-
chased a large tract of land in the
Bold Hill district, including the Keel-
er and adjoining farms. of which Mr.
Keeier has acted as superintendent.
The house where he was born was
built by his great grandfather some
years before the Revolutloinry war.
and an unsuccueful attempt was
made to burn it by British soldiers as
they march back to than boats after
the battle of Ridgefield, April 27t‘.h
. 1777. At the regular meeting of the
Matinee whist club at the home of
Mrs A. G. Dav.enport Tuesday. after-
noon. a pleasant surprise was sprung
on Mrs. William Keefer. who was
making a farewell visit as a member
of the club before her. removal to
Wallingford. A set of six silver tits
sounds were presented Mrs. Keefer,
in behalf of her sister mombrs. with
a fw appropriat remarks and heart-
iest good wishes. Mrs. Keelers sur-
prise was so complete that her words
’in reply were few, but from the heart:
{11%;} EPORT CONTRACTOR Bill‘s-
IDGEPORT, March 25~Williatn
S" Bowling, president of the bowling
dz Bottomley Company. builders. died
at his home here. today. after a few
hours’ illness. aged 82 years.
He is survived by his/ widow six
daughters and two sons.
ANOTHER summoning clinics.
HARTFORD, March 25.—-Raphl.
pointed a clerk in the automobile
department at the Capitol by Beetro-
my of e .Ch' le'a urn ,.
‘1'». «unfilled o1 muslin: sill-4‘“
or street. Suflday mornlnff. aged 71 .
‘ building , ,2
. most damging. testimony which was'
and profit to the young people mm
long experience. was the first of our»?
inf: served as Selectman for a number
Taylor. of Stanford. was 'today so ,
, ”about 15 or 20 mlliutoa before the an
. bellransandhssswthesmoke. in
‘ ‘ use second an in the middle of—April
~; he was weekend! by
fill MI E m
INSI'S Pilllli
NEW YORK;
n1" Pliilllli
; lor'o at"
March 25.——Mortche 6. l u
eial Seiionsfk accused of being an
odioial of a vice trust which maintain-
ed more than forty resorts in annuity, .
lugnrollod nearly 2,000 inmates and -
divided 81,250,000 a year profits. The
disfi'ic't‘ attorney's office has evidence
that this'aileged combine paid nearly
$400,000 a' year to the police for pro-
tection.
Goldberg was to plead to an indict-
ment found in June. 1913. AfterIthe
finding. of indictment Goldberg and'
four others accused fled from the city
and the district attorney was compel-
led to abandon the inquiry which was;
“TIZ” makes sore, burning,
feet fairly dance with delight.
tired
Away
this city and was arrested.
Alleged confessions in the district :2" that 9“ “nézwhfif' it’lm‘w'
attorney's office assert that the organ-; dszcehuhodwygaur :0“ walk. or M: ‘12::
main rts in '
iaafion taiued fourteen rose a. , you remain on your feet; 'T‘lZ" brings
l. t
a single block in Fortietb s rec an restful 109i my,“ “TIZ.” is ”WI
sixteen on Sixth avenue, besides manyluI d. d in] for tired aching.
others. it had a pension system andi gran won or
d . swollen. smartin'g feet.
Lizard of arbitration to settle Is to rtable. how hall”. you feel. Your
The last session of the Board of its feet 1““ “uh “I 1°" no“ such
lief, in the City Hall will be held onIhW' 0' lee-I m.
Saturday afternoon. from. 2 W ‘6 a“ ‘ 25 an, ab? I? limit:
o'clock. The board will have a sesaflm “’5' g a p
slon this evening. from 6 to 9 o'clock. Fm"- E“ mm “mm ‘°’"°"““~"
WOUi illil lfliilll '“'°°‘““W
10 list ills llills
lyear's foot comfort for' ‘oniy 25 cents.
(W nun F1!“ Page)
grli ng on the door and shouting that the
house was on fire. He looked out of
the window and saw the Walk and
Marcus families. fully dressed. across
'Ithe street, but he never heard them
tenants that he was the owner of the‘ leave the hIouig.
Randall Block. This was brought out;
[by testimony offered by Oscar lied-g
Imso. who. between July 1913 and May}
1914, occupied a grocery store in this Points for Sentinel Readers to Con-
block. During the first four months of 1 older When Out Shopping.
m. tenancy Mr Hedman ma mg Women’s suits of the finest at
rent to the Norwalk investment Com- HOWIflIdS Delightful déscrliflions m
pauy; Thereafter. until his removal. MY- "'
he paid the money to Barney Wolit,I The announcement of the Norwaik
who said he was the owner of theI DI‘ug Co. which you have been wait
ing for all week appears in their ad—
The mt interesting. .M Dmbflblh vertislng space today.
Today, tomorrow and Saturday are
Inge" during this morninl'l "131 was I show days at Boston Store. Be sure
a,“ given by Oscar Hedman. to visit the store during these days.
In thg collar of the Rand!" block) it is never too early or too late to
\
w—g
WITH OUR sovsnrlssss.
. . “I" Hedmsn stored a 170 gallon oil begin building up your credit. Noth-
One day some of thabuildings' x1118 W111 MID you more than an ac—
ts called in. attention to m. ‘count in a substantial institution like
riot that this tank. which was half the South Norwalk Savings Bank
full of oil. was stoned with page” Taffetas are the thing for spring.
brought out who was mgmgmle for-f display of soft and lustrous chiffon
this condition Ennish colored iaffetas in all the lead—
During the cross-examining by At- ins spring shades
tomey Joseph J Linxweiler, Badman The Board of Directors of The
said he had never seen Mueller about Peoples Trust Co, have declared the
the building, nor had he eygr insta. second semi-annual dividend at the
ed any electric wiring in the block to rate of foul per cent. to all depositors
his knowledge Mr. Hedman, said the. in Savings Department. All deposits
first fire in the building was on the made ”910” All?“ 10 1915. Will draw
evening of January 1]. 1914. it we Huterest from April first
in the basement under the fruit store, The sale of shares at Kreiser' s will
inext to his grocery “or. The SGOOnd be continued for a few days. Dont
\fire was in the east end of the build- fail to see the wonderful variety of
lag in the Samuel Marcus wrapper straw hats exhibited.
lfactory.
omcer Robert A Gainor, of the D“. in all the latest lasts and leathers
lies department, the third witness to are now in stock for the Easter trade
be heard this morning. stated he had ll COMES“)? & Bracken I
seen Wolk and Albert Welluits leave Moth-proof cheats for 3100 at Trier
the grounds of the Needlemsn house tram it Hyatt’s. .
together about six o‘clock the eveningl Jewelry. ‘WfltchES. clocks, of all
of the fire Policeman Gainer in de kinds. repaired satisfactorily by Chas.
tail told of the condition of the house B'rand.
during the course of repairs. .lie said: The Free Dav. April 1st, at Arms
that on the night of. the fire the vine & Son’s draws near Don't delay
means of entrance to the Needleman longer In returning your coupon.
house had been cut 041.jpg 'plankg Fresh fish at Sanitary Market for
used to enter the front of the bulld- , tOmorrow. . See adv.
ing was thrown down, he stews, anal Do you want to give a gift to your
of the housebecause of the lack atriate’ every day for years to come?
stairs. the cellar, however, afforded it {Then have a 888 water heater install
mom of entrance Mr. (“meted at .your earliest convenience. Send
brought out an important point inffor a representative of The United
stating that the Needlemsn house had 'E'lectrlc Light: and Water Co.
in tin roof There is a question wheth- A chair of finest grade willow, will
or the tar. which is said to have been be oiferedi tomorrow and Saturday at
in one of the rooms of the house. was i The Sterling Furniture Co. for the
to be used on a roof of this construc- lberetofore unheard Of price 0f $4 95
tion “Phase chairs usually sell for $9.00.
At the request of Attorney Joseph Suit cases, linoleum remnants and re-
R. Taylor. of the defense. . Judge frlgerators will also be specially low
Keogh adjourned court at '11..o'clock priced for these two days. See’edv.
today. The trial was continued this
afternoon at 1 o'clock- It is very; . ' .,
probable that there will be a, night, >I' STOP OAfARRHl OPEN
session of the court this evening,_in. , ‘NgS‘l'mLs ANDHEAD
the effort to get in all of the testi~ “ ~ m " N ‘ .’
mon but this has not definit i been " Cream in ostrfls
y'“ " 93'. evesHI -Coldaat0nce.,
decided upon as yet. ,
, Lawyers say that. this trial is at- .
tracting record:breaking crowds,; and
that no other trial for many years
past has ever had so much of an at-
traction. .
The first witness this afternoon was
'Horalce A. Saunders. who lived on the
second floor of the Randau block. lust
.nnder the apartments of Woik. The hm the lnflsmed. swollen no-
day of the slot IflmlJIm last. he mfwmbr-pe M :0" :91 Instant
ztestiled that he saw Barney Wolk
. All! how-good.“ feels: Your non-
.comg. out of the Sandal] block cells: up. are 0mm ,0“, mi... 1, do“, no
mesa bulging. filling. Will-
nose W. drynesw or unful-
”an.
lit-tum '
and assault “and It's a ihmdoligbt.
If your ~‘riostrils are- flagged and
your-head is stuffed anduyon m~
breathe “only because of. a cold or
catarrh. inst get a small bottle of
.Eiy’s Cream ’ leni at‘ any drug.
store. Apply a little of this flagrant,
antiseptic (scam infuses: nostrils
mad let it pollen-ass through evcry air
mason of your head, soothing and
one knoolo‘
l inmi‘ilI
'1 “My How ‘YIZ’ Gladdens Tired. Swot
ien, Burning Feet—it’s
All! how cows
,go the aches and pains, the cores, cab; -.“.II
asses, blisters, hunt a d- hll- ' '
begun soon after the Herman Rosbn~ llslalns on ”I t ,
that urder. Recent] he returned to ' ‘-
in y “le” draws out the studs and. not. _
Low cut shoes for men and women.
it was impossible to enter the l‘earIWHe 0* mother WhiCh She Will appm ’
kind some pieces of wood. 1., q“ notIl l’l‘he D. M. Read Co. has a charming ‘
Norwalk Chronicler