--.- .....................
hV.‘r
' m can-om. mum's ro Lev—elven “7111' worse I'm ovuoosr. size"
mun-rounds; log-hem ”ammonium who-Human
.2 8t finches core Sentinel aloe.
.1 nukes-summons legroom.
'0! ML! WI!!! WIPS 0N
V Taylor Pin... m 7:th Ave. ,
. . __ ‘
FOR [All 1 nurrr DEIJVERi
"- or runabout we... in fine condition,
for sale price. 010 s bargain. Tele-
nl at
J“
»~-’ phone mu.
m—
_f won one: loosinx 'rwo rhu-
f fly house. all improvements, on trol‘
Sentinel.
, TO Ll? mum goon WANTlo—A YULNG
T; [he promises. I“! oils. I! to“ 1' large front room with impart-cleats.
' he!“ dill-o- Kenneth. Inquire s West Ave, South Norwnlk.
:12 3t
To LET COMFORTABLE (‘Uo‘EY
room in private family. conveniently
located in center of city. bath tele-
phone. and all modern improvements.
Lady preferred. Address N. A. C. care
n2 3t.
,.._-~
(11111. T0
sssisr in housework. Good home to
right party inquire or address J. 1'.
care Sentinel once.
WANTED TllE rot'm‘lu' MEX
ure the best green food for winter.
“’ill produce more eggs than any otl.-
er, also excellent ration for cattle.
For rdit‘ in any quantity. S. (.l. Kei-
Iirley line, upper Main street. Very
.ea'sy‘terms, little cash requined. lu-
quire Keogh & Canoes, Attys. South
. Marvrelk, or Tel. 5852, or “rite 1P. 0.
Box 463. SOIih Ndrwsik. 081 8t
eon SALE—ONE SUGAR Lost:1 ASk 10h“ To Hayes
, stove. one sewing mschinc. both "111 MAIN ST.
[good condition. Cell at 16 Pleasant
ft, East Norwalk. 031 ml
—.
q
I
TO LEY—COTTAGE
For particulars
Real EstatcLInsurance
FOR SALE—AUTOMOIILE COME Chapel street. Rent 86.
', garage. back of P. 0. South Norwalk_l
ROOMS.
newly papercd and painted on Nor'h
Main street. 60. Norwdlk. Rent v.5.
NORWALK. 3
To RENT—i ROOM APARTMENT
_, Store Eas'
and see the Alien 4, $195 and Auburn ‘ Washington street, lien: :30. inquire
1 .6 81.085 before you buy. The White ‘ at 64 South Main street or ‘Phoncdo tf
logs, Tel. bill-ll Noll] 31
WANTED MAN FOR ron'rrzn
“Ul'k it) (133'. liilif‘l Clifford.
—
WANTED YOUNG “OMAN
wants to work by the tiny washing
WANTED TRIMMERS, EXPERI-
ENCED ON MEN'S STRAW HATS;
(POO!) PRICES: SEASON LASTS
UNTIL .ll'.\'l-Z lST. APPLY
BER-GREEN (‘0. N0. 345 ELDERT
ST. liltUtllx'LYNLN. Y.
f'ehone 940. ‘ 11110..
moms on Washington street.
Correct‘Apperei forWo
At t Runnable Prion - .
tAddrtess i care of Sentinel office.
To LET—TWO STEAM llEATi-lll
Can he
used as furnil-cd rooms or for offices.
| 0‘} ll
WANTED MIDDLE AGED GER-
tnun-Atnerlcun woman wishes posi-
ition as housekeeper for u widower or
I . in a small family. Address with par-
NEw MODELS FOR AUTUMN
~- In '
a cone and TAILORED sum:
,5 senor: and AFTERNOON paces
; . ,, as and censure sums
‘ eLousIs
"The Little Shop
loos. pay while learning.
MEN SHIRT iRONERS. .
WANTED GIRL FOR
8“
. T0 LET—FIVE ‘noous wr'rn ru-
. provements. At 57 Spring street. In.
‘ nuire Mrs. R. Turlov, 16 Grove street.
i? for ’Phone 1391-12. A. i if.
“L'
it 00» he,
Best j'Sewing. Machine Offer.
0
k
OPERATORS 0N SEWING MACH-t
GEN film i .
office work. Stenogruphcr prcferrcd.
V i
l W
Clue“, PM}, WANTED—-T() my Au.
tticulars to Mrs. .iisrrett csre Mrs.
Lewis. .\‘o. 81 White St. Danbury.
Conn. 031 3t
WANTED A’l‘ ONCE, Gilli4 FOR
general housework. Apply 55 Senvlew
i.\\c. nest Norwnlk. oill 3t
WANTED YOUNG MAN WITH
experience wishes position in store,
:Atldrcm Position cure of Sentinel.
030 St
KINDS
.of cattle and poultry. "Psi prices
lpnid. Best prices puld for calves. il.
‘li‘ricdnmn. South Norwnlk. 'i-honc
1151 or 317.
. PAINTING -- PAPEWHANGING
decorating. psinter's supplies: wort
’ paper, upto-dste 'styles, lowest prices.
‘Eslimafes cheerfully given. Trial or-
OW is the time to trade
your old sewing machine for
we FREE Sewing
«Machine
(Patented and invented by w. c. Free)
Its stitch
perfect.
is the most
Its light running treadie
the most hygienic.
Its beautiful case the
most artistic.
Its automatic lift the
most convenient. ‘
Its wonderful construc-
tion the most durable.
Beautiful when closed
The FREE excels all other machines on account of
two new inventions: The Rotoscillo movement, which
makes sewing as easy as play, and the Toggle-link move-
ment, whichmakes The FREE as durable assteel.
Only
. 931.00 a Week.
feronce ,. between 1- old .
machine vsnd The 'FREE
machine. * "
A .liberal allowance gitren 1
for .your- old‘mchino.‘ _ ’
n’tiiiuito ‘Sce Curzyiits lunar
. WMew'This Week
. .0011th when open
' You cau'sit at this rfia‘ch‘ine
Vat iny position that is most
comfortable foryou. '
.i
Ever Made to Any Woman gui:°l.°".*?:-..:°:..:.?::_ ““22;
‘ :k f“. 1J6'S'f. M.
A Trues'ue Bargain inaBeaaffimcase . {Gold Crescent fraternity pin. 0w:
l
' i
for a few weekslp‘nysrthe dif— ‘
“l
Ier‘s name inscribed on back Reward.
1.0ch at Sentinel office.
A yellow out. while mouth. paws
land under part of body. Finder
. plesse'return to Mrs. Ads P. Thomas.
«corner of Highland avenue and re-
gcelve reward. 080 Bi
w[till urn ‘
ORDER To SETTLE ACCOUNT.
District of Norwalk, as. Probate
‘Ponrt. November 1. A. D. 1916.
Estate of William R. Lockwood.
lute of-Xorwalk, in said District. de-
ceased. .
Ordered. That the Connecticut Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station. trustee
under the. will front deceased. exhibit
il'i account to this Court for adjust-
ment. at the Probate office in Nor-
walk, on the 10th day of November.
1916. at 10 o'clock. forenoon; and
that all persons interested in said Es-
tate may be notified thereof. the
some. trustee will cause this order to
be published in a newspaper having a
v
;
I
I
to know that Margie Wurzel lleetst
and ironing. Mrs. ilidnur 60 Ely avc.‘
HEY“
the
.mlfilv
kill my late-
I-beed other solu-
hoot Csohot. claims- of the
hm Views ester-urn. win the ma.»
let of Mews-o and m the pus-
any with an sddreu which wss fired
with entbuisul. The speech wars :4
fallout-7
Ladler sod Gentle-meat end Fellow Cit-
m—nr
in behalf of the Republicsn Town
unnuitlec,‘of lllrien. ll ilh't‘n' me
wrest pleasure to welcome you here
tlt‘s evening.
| Ome again we find ourb0l\r.~ in the
[Home of a presidential election. an
‘twnt which means so much to each
l“iid every one of up and minutely af-
m :~ the \t't‘iflf‘? of our common coun~
m. i cwny state aridlte'ritory that
conmiiw these l'nitcd States, thr—
i'l‘t’fllt‘ai Republic in the history of the
whole world.
Our standa'rd bearer. Judge Hughes.
,is a man of the highest type of (‘fllf‘o
l'lt'lfl, and a trained lawyer of nstion-
nl prominence. His record as (lover-
nnr of New York its without a pII’BHPI
i n the recent history of the Empire
.~‘ liit‘ There he fought and bested
the race track gamblers, and what is
ywi'hpym‘ n vrenterncbievement. cor-
‘et'lt‘d the sharpened and corrupt “life
insuraince abuses, which is a matter of
Hill! importance to every man. wo.
man and child in this broad
tin ull othe [Midland
~1‘ut
is proved himself to be a man of
it‘OlH‘flL’f‘: it man of backbone. which
n; in glaring and vivid contrast to the
spineless schoolmaster who now 0c
cumin the “'llile House.
.T.h" nevt president to occupy the
“hm- ilousc. We trust. will be
t‘hnrics Evans lluuhes, and we sin-
‘rcrcly believe that one
let you will use every
{send him there.
it is if good thine for the
(‘onnectictit thnl Governm- Hulcnm
was re‘nolnlnntcd. for his record i
office :ilro speaks eloquently for Itself
‘but there is one prominent fuct nbnnl
Elliot record which stnnds out most for-
}mhlv. and should nppenl to evcrv man
in the State or Connecticut who 'wom
for if livluu. and i wish to emphasize
that particular point tonirht. and that
is‘ this. that during Governor Bnld‘
writs Democratic Administration the
stutt‘ debt of Connecticut hurl lncr‘ens;
ml at the How that cenllenizin retired
from office. to 13! millions of dollars
l‘odny. under the careful. and econ:
optic administration of our Republican
governor. Marcus ll. Holcomb. WP
have between five and six millions of
dollars in the treasury: that. lndlcs
nnd-‘rcntlemcn. is Republican efficient
cv; that'u the kind of efficiency that
t‘hsrles Evens Hughes stands for and
that's the kind of efllclency Marcus H
Holcomb stands for: that‘s thc‘klmi of
efficiency Charles E. Williamson: om-
nsndldstc for state senator stands for
\l: Williamson is personally known
to you all. born in our midst, he rose
to manhood in this locality. and his
cntire career has been passed within
the confines of Psirflold county. ex-
cept during the flutes he was in st-
tcndnncc at the Slate Lenlnlnturc
whore flf' ropmented this ultimo
Willi an intelliuonee. it dignity and in-‘
‘cnrfty which reflects great credit
both upon his constituents and upon
hitmeli‘. and I feel that. in his newer
and higher position as senator. Mr
Williamson will shine for us all in.
the repeated glory of achievements
yet to be attnfned.
The Honorable E, J. Hill, our can-
didate for Representative in Congress.
is so wellzknown to you all. us well as
to the nation at large. that no feeblc.
enconlum of mine can in no way add
to the luurels gained by him fit his
eighteen years of faithful service in
Washington. You all .know hint. vou
all know what he stands for. and the
best way to show your oat~lotlsm in
your country. and to Mr. Hill. is to
come out on election day and cast
your ballot in his favor.
i might say in conclusion that New
England has a lone roster 0' disting-
ulshed and patriotic sons who have
served her well. both in the field and
upon the coast. and portion! rly in the
it and every one
honest. mm"... ,0
5‘
n
Legislature. For instant: he, Win~
thrope. Hancock, the Ada .s, Web
ster. Sumner. Blaine. Rc Hoar.
Lodge. and a host of others. for too
circulation in said District. at least
‘ five days before said 10th day of No,
vembcr. 1916. '
HENRY W. GREGORY
i Judgel
i .—
1. SOLVENT NOTICE.
i District of Normals. es. Probate
iCourt. November lst. A. D.‘1916.
Estate of Mary Connolly. late of
Norwallt, in' said District. deceased.
‘The Quartet-Probate for the Dis-
trlct or Namath. hath limited and ni-
lowed six months from the date'herc-
of- for-tine creditors of sold Estate to
.ethbwtbeir claims for settlement.
,Thosewho neglect to present their ac-
counts; properly attested. 'Withln urn
time. will be debuted a recovery..All
persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate psy-
‘ifteanto hEtRNARD CONNOLLY
mutate:
- mu that he didn't llvs up
Amt-u. “Minimum
numerous to mention: all of these
stand high on this particular scrool
of fume—but for patriotism. intelli-
gence, experience and fidelity to the
interest of those whom he represents,
no name stands higher in the annals
of this self same New England than
does that of our congressman, Eben.
ozer J. “Hill.
He introduced Judge John F. Kest-
ing. of Stamford, who made a brief ad-
dress. Mr. Keotinsturgbd the rector-
ation of protective tariff, and declared
that uansa it wise restored. the con"
trvaould suffer “the close of-the
present, war.
“flit-necessary to . the nation's in-
dustrial life," he said, "and unless it
is . remmdr terrible Entering - will . fall
like a bltgbttnrpou‘the country. Mil-
lions of men will be out of employ-
‘l'ndnt s‘nd starvation'will reign."
g Continuing; 'lln Kenning spoke about
the Democmte'uo‘t'dfv’ing up to their
promises. He sold arid'of the things
thetput Wilson into office was his
promise to sezpve but one term. Mr.
Mus 2mm so .Wflson-"fsv now
running for reelection, it could lire
to To
r uffuirs Governor llughesl
State of
. M putt-d ".4 In
Home mean of the WEI
country. slot the In. I“
rides-Mn but. I0 it.“ that
in!!!" bribed this! Iv could .
buds-s tines the were our onus-“i
lot in use ind .
He described the prosperous condii
1‘. of the country when the Republl i
can president left the ole». sod how
ilmd timesupmd over the muntn 1..
'soon so Wilmn stepped into it I
He warned the people to save glint
money they could now and prepare for
the hardships of the future, which. hel
laid, \wrc sure to tome. |
‘l believe in protecting the work-4
man.” he said. “Therefore, l urn tn-
.thc protective tariff. if it 's not east-H
ed Fliof'il". you will see thousands of!
lvorkingmt‘fii out of" poritlons because
the trianufuctulers cannot compete
with the foreign nations. Thus, thou
sands of Men. begging for work. will
li'u't-c dcwn the page settle. and cur
standing of living will be reduced.” ,
Vote the straight Republican ticket .
Vote for Congressman Hill. and lL
hnow of no ubler man in (‘ongresrl
than he is. No other uluu is of inoro‘i
help there. nor his opinion more care»:
fully gone owr than that of E. 1:
Hill." I
The last filleiikt'l' of the evening wnsf
('otmcnrzmn llill. Mr. Hill bcgnnl
his speech by answering a question
which I'M asked durin: Mr. t‘otiley's
talk, but Which the latter did not touch
Mr. Hill Would have done if he had:
been in' the place of Wilson. i
Congressmen liill stated that .
would never have gotten into such a:
position, and. in the second place;
lwould have held every nation which
tlnjured an American citizen to strict
accountability.
“i would not add supplements lothe
notes i wrote them," said Mr. Hill.
The congressman said that
ywcrc three crcnt things which were:
lthe basis of the arguments against the
llergicrntic Administration. and slnt~|
ed that they were the governmentclu-
cult. industrial defense and national
prqinredness. In considering these
points. Mr. Hill litzhtly touched upon
the last two, but expanded the first:
one.
Mr. Hill said that the House of Rep-i
rest‘ntatlves is controlled by 13 South-
ern states.
"A Northern state cannot pass a bill
unless the representatives from the
South allow them to. Why should the
South, is inlnorfty of the states. which
mnke up the l7\lted States. be able to
control the vote of Congress?
in flMWt’l‘inK this question. Mr. Hill;
upon, and that question asked whauiliooitiyn. in his seventy-ninth 5cm:
gents-s inn Badman
Wit“
‘ . 1
Von. yams-[your a
telephone 'y you help gowndsof
‘uuywliose/to «service.
We,”
. Ymteiepboocolenyoulhsmdoomdete ."\
idseworldlorcommunicnion. Youoocupylheéspsatyol
bothuilermdulied. itcarricsyou where you will.
l
THE SOUTHERN m ENGLAND TUITION}: COMPANY.
man-«be
.._—_J
5 . _._,‘_ f. .1 . -
___:g:
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.‘
and Fo‘ey Cothar
to stout
bladder ailments;
tic, especially comforting
. 4.2.
persons.’
t’ 41“
ill Takes the Cake
Mr. l’atcs was for many yt'fll'.‘ n resi- Sometimes my M3 gets mad at I“
dent of South Main etrctt, South Nina When she wants errands done.
Joesph M. Vates.
.lma-ph hi, \utes (lied yeelci'dn) all
the home of his dnuehter. Ml\ Wit;
ham tlobson, 1,513 Alinutu- uwnue.
hplxvalh. lie is strrvivvd by i“i mus antl 'Cause I don't like to leave my play
thru- daughters. Jt.~'cpll l-‘,. of Write . And think me much 0: fun,
bury: Jitfllt’ti l}. of Not‘wnlk; Eli's “'llv
w e 2 comes 0 t on the rch
ilant Hobson. Mrs~ William ilullvn and Bu; h it ah i t u o no
Philomena Yates. of Brooklyn. The A“ “’3 5° ”09 0 m .
1‘
"tunml services will he huld from Our Son can't you so to five Monroe
Lady of Victory t‘hurch, Brooklyn, at And get some cake for too?
i” ”'“io‘k' “1‘97“ a requiem high ""4” i allers‘epeaks up just as quick
merelwill be sung Friday
morning at .
. . ‘ And erlite as can be—
o'tlock, and the remains will be 1)
brought here on the 1:?“ train and rd '0"? W 80 i0 “"9 Monroe
interment will be in 1hr fourth- plothnd get some cake for tea.
in St. Mary's Cemetery. Norwslh, l
W“, MW... ‘ The Banner Bakery
illicltuel Murray died. Tuesday. 0(» Tel. 367
tober 3!. at the homi- Of his liitlft’l‘p-l
Mrs. Mary Duncan, of 27 (‘amp street. , ,
the New Sctetce
at the age of 48 years, Funcr‘hl ser-
vlces will be held tomorrow morning.
at nine o'clock. front St: Mnry‘stw-F'N'T'ON OF CH'ROPR‘G‘":
Church. and interment will bent on Chiropractic 1- the definition of tho -
Mary's cemetery. cause of the disease and the art of
._ adjusting the some. Disease is onus: ‘
Funeral of Eugene H. Callahan .h’ a. wrench, “'1" or m u
The funeral of Eugene H. Callahan 5““- E'” if done "3 "in“?
who was killed in an automobile acci- it "9““ pinched nerves ‘nd'mm
dent at Westpart early Monday niorn- later “h in the “3mm- 0’3““
c..-
Q Flu-Mo on“:
‘1 A?
E
limbs.
ing. was held at St. Joseph’s church.’
Danbury. yesterday morning at 10‘
o'clock. the Rev. William J. Dullsrd
officiating. There were runny beauti-
ful floral pieces, including a wreath
from. Dnnbury ‘lodge of Ellis. The.
pallbearers were members of the Elks, l
Robert P. Cunningham, been Thomp-
son. Patrick Sullivan. Arthur A. Eric
son, Edwzird l-‘. Keane and ilsrry F.
Grise. interment win in thencw
Catholic cemetery. A funeral muss'
will lie celchrntcd nt Si. .loseph's‘
church. Dunbury. Saturday morning at-
eight o'clock.
told that 135 votes were needed to‘
control the House. and‘hc then named
tho 73 stoic-s frt " which the 135 votes
"'ern ‘N‘llrfltl. Every state named by
Mr. Hill was in the South. The Demo
'cratrt meet in secret caucus and pass
hills which they know will injure the
Northern states, but which our help
the South.
in touching upon the heavy taxes,
\fr Hill said flint he did not wonder
that. the taxes in Connecticut wow
heavy when n'congressmun in a South
ern state was elected because he Inul
"(ditched the tax burden of h's ourl
rtotc by shoulderin it-on the "N -i
m. 3...... “ "' iTODAY IN WALL STREET
”P. “k" Mr- Cooley. urncdull ol‘lhe‘ WALL STREET. Noon.~~llemnnd
voters” to vote it straight Republican kept pace with supply during the for» ‘
ticket. and stated by dolor: thus. lllcv “00" i“ which 3‘ turnover "f “mu"
\vm-hl Protect the country. . [800.000 “hares "5 reported. SM?!
Mi: " prominent Republicans niél'lEIdcd a little more than 9. point out
Norwolk attended the nlt‘f‘liltq .and'ghenvy profit taking. but Utah exceed-1
among them. were Dr. ill-um n “'Csf.i(d its previous maximum ill 109 12 l
Nehemiah f‘andec. gunman.” (m- stm..,wlth further improvement in other}
l’PDf‘PRentalives: (‘harlcs H, nitwomflquurters. particularly the Shipping
ond Edmund H, Prove. chairman nflf'roup. Bethlehem Steel rose 25 points;
the Normik 'l‘own committee. to the new record of 670 and Scorn .
At. the ciost‘ of the mieechlnakinpiRoebuck made a new high at 2:22 12'
adjournment to ”w 1;,"an fire hcuscflnvestmcnt Issues n‘erc ~dur<cd from
.svhen thetmnrrled and single
l
was trade. and a fine lunch was sort.
ed. it consisted of sandwiches, potato
salad. beans, coke. pic. .coffce. pickles
and Ciga‘fi.
Jules Garrison rendered two of ills-
fnmous campaign some riftM Mr. WP-i
lian‘son'n talk. 'Mr~ Garrison is one all
the finest of compoien sour: write s in,
the country. and. last evening. his ef—i
torts were appreciated.
1
l
REAL ‘ISTATE TRANSFERS.
, John t‘nvnnngh to Norwnlk Ho'srl
« "ll Assrointion. 3 1.2 acres, Brush and
Stevens streets. War. .*
Bertha Brodbeck to Clarence
E.
v’olimer. lot. Nomalk Perk. War.
Estste of Nelson Taylor to Samuel
Roodner. land and buildings, East:
‘Washingtczr sweet. '
Louis S. Beers t Annie Somalia. 4
lots. "~"’*aWberry'H ll road. War.
’ Madeline F. Webb to Matilda W.
Rowland. lot and buildings. Fulrfleld
Perl: ‘ War. .
Margaret C. Como to Stephen S.
Gregory. 2. lots. Perryvlile. War.
Annie Alexander to EdwardN. Tut-
tie. lot and buildings, Charles . B
street, War. .
Mary 13., Géhebe to Daniel F. Mulvi-
hill. 2 lots. fiycsmore street. » War.
May A. Stewart to Clara M wine
Kan. 7 acres. West NerwnIk...’W.nr.
_.....__.______.___
. NOROTONB TO CLOSE SEASON.
The Noroton Heights‘ baseblililteam
trill close>the season next _ Sunday
men.
play. {Prince will head the married
men and Bardeen will-lead theorem.
men. ‘The-ployers-on the mun-fed]
men team. will be as follows: it“
old nM,tffllo , ' _
Moore. Thompflns. Whlitm F...
Smith. Gsiflmftb. H. Willmott, H.
Fordt one Prince; and for- the single
tumrtm~mlebsllltrmm
. A. m~muw;
“insults.- fasten-r
wort-mt my ~it-
mass trots mm
1‘
k.
“mm nurse soil sddre‘ss crest-H
'Hi&%.;0mpound. for ‘ monitors!
their early apathy. Union Pacific
Pennsylvania. New York Central and
more. An 18 point decline in Gcenral.‘
Reading recording coins of a noun r~~‘
Motors was the only noteworthy con .
tmry movement. Bonds we c sto'tdy .
l
l
NORWNK GYMNAStUM ’
CLUB ls PROGRESSlNG
All be present at the meeting: to-
night in tltoodncr‘s Hall, at 8:30.
Everybody interested please be around ‘
as there are a number of qucstlonsio
be settled and We want everybody to
have their say and give their ideas.
This is a thing'fhat the young women
and men of The Nownlks have long]
wanted. so be sure to be present at the:
incline ant help u. ntehc- it a cruel
'oe‘ss. Don't forget where this meet-
ing is. at Roodner‘b Hall. and the time.
is 8:30. All come.
A CLASS 1N lNTERPRETATlVE
DANCING
will be conducted at the Hillside
School on Wednesday afternoons, be
ginning November 81b. the class for,
younger children at 2:30 and that for
the older pupils at 3:30. The touch-
er in charge isslliss Martha Pnttleon;
a graduate of tha Florence Fleming’
Noyes School. (Miss Pattlson was!
very successful with. her class last
year and develops unusual, grace and
freedom in her pupils).
lFurtlter information, may be ob-
tained from the‘lilllfllde"8chool.
THI‘B. AND FIVE CENTS! ,
o N"? inns THIS. .Cutout this
“income live cents to'f-‘oley o;
00.. em Shellekl Ave. airman"; m.‘
i
It. iflMffleefvp in return s‘tl'll
w W ‘Wl HM!
‘ “pm ' ”:oplds ' sodomy: \tolsy In;
W
‘ ‘mrn-stmuiuuefil
‘ Meir-on. new at
.. . gag. E -m
s
Chiropractors remove the sense or
discuss and psin. health is restored
through her-ionising tbs nor-rev:
terns in your body. Femsle troll '-
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1‘. Francis, _ D. C. .
84 Wllblngton 8L, Co. Nor“ can
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Attorneys, at Law
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A. M. Wooster, Late Earning
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F. H.‘.Bowersock, 1-3 were
.practice N. Y. City ’_ _
Security Eu ’ , 1115' Moist -.
St. BRIDGEPORT. CONN.” g
Sondra-Booklet 0n Patenuy
Stamford.
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m cm Fully mm
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Norwalk Chronicler