EAST ; 1: NORWALK ‘fio Iiadles' Aid Society“ the East “mo II. E. churchmet this after. '=_ m, and disposed of regular busi- Etna. ——t 7 ”will be a session of pinocllle -‘H‘d in. the Mayflower Hook and Lad F conpany's quarters. Thursday _ .. _ I . Bert Stars of Noroton Heights. who has been studying wireless in Boston. Albert Tompkins has taken a past ion in.MWfl. Russell Stevens is working.ut the Holly moot market. Miss J. Knight of Yonkers has been visiting relatives ill-town. a recent visitor at the home of Dr. and Ill-s. John Godfrey. Mrs. W. 1. Austin and Mr. and Mrs. Seth Austin ’spent- Sunday with rela- tives at Pound Ridge. Mrs. John H. Selbck is recovering from a severe attack of the glip, at hemhome on Sedgwick avenue. Mrs Daniel Britten Ely. wllo has been visiting relatchs at Newton, has returned to New York. Mrs. D. M. Allen of the Heights‘ “Ila placing of guards on the East ”a bridge has caused quite some Wt. There is but little e! will. of trouble. ~ ' mm Kling Klub did not meet ill: ditto East Nor‘walk Im- ._ its Ladies' Auxiliary of Christ 1” will meet at the home of Mrs “viola. of 29 Cove avenue tomorv,i sin ammloon- at 2: 30 o'.cloek ‘W: are requested to be pres- ‘. 2 ‘ ”the: hotness was disposed of a Ike nonthiylmcoiing o: the East m [movement association has Williamson at the home Ulla. lit-salami}. Brown, Sea-view V A! non as the inclement weather ’” up..worlr on Community ball will We rapidly. The foundation is _~Iy completed and the building m lifl‘ be started as soon as warm weather. sets in. — _—.-..- ad in manhunt question. Therewas only one East Sider at. the hearing 9‘! “knight-in the city hall. Anoth- V... opportunity will. be given them. '\ Marc, next Tuesday night when a“ hearing will be continued. -...._.——-- Graduate- \hosplta-l. New York. about Omccr John L. Roberts. slate fiat it.ls-not known as yet whether . -oporatlon-is an absolute necessity. its neck isbadly. inflamed. it is moral! that Officer Roberts jaw and was: fractured; .Notvslthsianding-th‘e fact that the " inpurtlntmattcr to East Norwnlk of the new $100,000'bond issue waszup ' , before. thorcouncll lastnlght. 5wrest. enough in the matter to, at- tend themeetlng. thanst Norwalk mm will spend hours complaining of the high tax rate. but not give another raise of about two mills. aw... ‘V M's-x. m‘- 'a-r‘ WM“; OWAYTCN g “a. use: MM: “R “Ali's M. L. Damron of Tokeneke and her daughter. Miss Louise. spent .3 few days of last week in town. icxnnder Raymond. of Westside due, in the Rowayton section, who ‘ t. his collarbune by slipping on ice last Sunday, is resting com- inlaid: but. because of hiaadvanced " ll is expected that‘lt will be me time before he recovers. The Rowayton Christian Endeavor “My entertained the members of Norwalk Christian Endeavor } in the Baptist church here, “av afternoon, in observance of r \ 'rgcfattendance and everybody profitable time.» There was a . -ty. and Rev. B. E. Anderson ‘ most interestingly on 1' Nor-walk castle church. 'thoual and“ Dorian Molar. afternoon because of the, All ‘ - l RIB! Normal]: wasn’t very interest-' V The latest reports from the. Post; , Only' 2 .m man fromEast Norwallc took in? tin EndeavOr day. There was ~ "The who has ban suffering with a bad cold for the past tWo weeks, is out again. i Rev. George Ogden, pastor of the Newton Heights, M. P. Church, so tended a meeting of the Stamford Mlnisters‘ Association yesterday. I . ' Richard C. Christopher, in. of Mont: clair spent the weekend with friends lat Nomton, to participate with skat- :ing parties on Gorham's Pond. Mrs. W. H. McDanicls and her daughter; Miss Virginia, have closed ltheir place at Noroton Heights and will spend the next “two months in New Yo . . ti \ Miss Laura Cunt,‘ whose father in Miss Marion Weber or stamford wasI were among the My flavors C” Gorinm's pond \ll triplet. reward from that city. Friday morning. and paid it flying vis- it to his parents at. the Heights. its left that night for New York. where he has gotten an appointment as wire iess operator on the Steamship El Cid 3f the Southern Pacific Company which sailed for Galveston. The first seeds from the Agriculture iepsrtment were received, in Noroton last week. They were mostly vegeta- ble seeds in small packages, although, it was announced that time would be a great scarcity f some. seeds and no man seeds to be ad The Bureau of P'ant Industry is, however, especially active iu.furnishing to,experimenting :orticulturlsis the foreign plants, shrub vines and trees. NEW. HAVEN FAVORED. Elm City Bowling Team Looks Good to Wemrncrs—Msny Entries for A. B. c. Champs. Word from Grand Rapids is that the New Helen Bowling Association team thus been installed a favorite to w‘n he championships in the American Bowling Congress to be staged there inext month. Western bowlers have been keeping in close touch with the [enrollment now being waged in New Haven and .predict that New Hsvni is one team which will bear close watching in the champlousllip's reck- oning. New Haven has become a -\'.'tl' in American bowling affairs after its winning of the world's cham- Pcorla the your following. Last year. with a. crippled outfit. the Elm City- boys finished 301k ill competition with 600 teams. Large Entry List; This ycllr every prediction made in- dlcates that Grand Rapids is going to pile up an entry list of close to 800 lie proprietor of the famous Curtis. Hotel at [132101. Muss. has returned to ler home. after a few days, visit with Miss Mary McClellan of the Post Toad. K .e—"I-m George [Jones has again been laid up with rheumatism for several days. Mrs. Joseph Hoff of Newark has been visiting her sister, Mrs. John P. Bummer of the Post road. i The Bachelors' Club of Noroton. where annual dances at the firehouse ' " have been enjoyed by the young pan. plc of the community for the past three winters, will ho‘ d its fourth an- nual ball on Thursday night. Editor Williams of the Darius Ro- vlcw evidently believes that, whether war comes or not, patriotism should be paraded by a display of Old Glory. A diminutive American flag has been hung from the porch of the Review building. Mr. and Mrs. J. stusrt Gillespie have remained in their home in Noroton, which they opened for the Christmas holidays. instead of returning to New York. as was their intention. Mr. Gil- ' lespio is a great lover of sports and is often-2 seen on the ice at. Gol'lmm'l: Pond. l At the Newton fire-house, on Thurs-3 day night, a reception and dance will one minute of their time to prevent be given by the Bachelors‘ Club of] Norcton. lDugdale's orchestra will liturnish the music. The order of dance icoatains many popular numbers. The aim is to make this dance the most brilliant entertainment the club has ever given. (Rev. G. E. Richter ”attended meeting of the Stamford Ministers. Association, yesterday. at which it ,was decided. that, with Dr. W. H. l l‘ilt(h president of the league and sev~ .r..l laymen. Mr. llichterwouldbeone of a committee to represent Stamford ; hi the hearing in Hartford when -a pro- lhibiticn amendment will be consider- ed by the Committee on Constitution- al Amendments. Theresidents of Ncroton and Dar- len appreciate the way that the snow |is being cleared away on the "side- walks” in these towns by Superin- tendent Greene.and his men of the Highway Department. after“ ' each storm. By night Monday, after the heavy snow storm. most of the walks were cleared of snow all through this section, which is quite different from last winter. when many of the roads were not clear of show during the whole winter. /‘ Tthsrgcst crowd. of the «seen was skating on the'Oove Pond last 'the.‘ Sunday [any parties came from am or backache. WWPM "Mics-us than not had. transom: with on ‘ overhauled one. the .- any any t any indisastl will. will: Welfport mmualldsalers. Dontsinztrow stirs!!! tgt- swam teams. if it does not exceed that mark, and that will mean foul- full weeks. with 200 clubs disposed of every seven days. Sixteen alleys_arc being-laid in the Armory building there whilh will allow thirty two clubs in dirpose of their games each day. It would take twenty llvo- full days to complete the schedule of an 800- club lnect. and it does not look likely that Secretary Langtry .wlll crowd the schedule with three live-men squads .s day in order lto gain time. High scores are certain to come. and it will take more than the 2907 i that gave the Commodore llarrys their lclorv last year and their 2909 lbs y-oal before that won, for them at. "'etll‘il‘. to win this year laurels. A solid floor with good healing facili- ties will malts the plus full fast. and ‘he armory seems to possess both re- xuircmellts. Sl’EAMSHlP ssnmo HELPLsss, NEW YORK, Feb. 7.——Olllcers of the British steamship Vcrdi, Which arrived here today from Liverpml. via Halifax. reported receiving the fol- lowing wireless message at sea on Jan- uary 31: . “The steamship Avrino. latitude 46.17; longitude 88.52. helpless ullll llecriug gear carried away." llTQ Arrlno loft Boston Jan. 23 iSt Nllznillr. France. [ _......- --_b—— .n CONF‘EDERACY‘ DAUGHTERS SUP- PURT PRESIDENT \i'AE-ZHINBTON, Feta“: ”The Unit. ed oughtcrs of the Confederacy through its president-geneml ‘lls. Cordelia l’owoll Odeullweimer has ten tiered Plcsldcnt and me Home of its 100. 000 m'mhcra 'u iwhamtcr rlannel they may be maile- ble ill: llv: nation's present crisis. , fol‘ l A. ,. -1, _ .suurur Such Moi as This Should. Convince! 1 Any. South Namath Oltlxen The. public endorsement of a local citizen is. .the best pit-out thatzcan, be. N one. better. none; stronger produced. can be had. weem man. comes for- ward and testifies to his fellowcitl- sens. addresttes his friends and uelsb burs. you may be sure he is thorough- ly convinced or he would not do so. Telling one's expiriehce when it is for wmship at Buffalo in 1914 and its‘ fret in finishing in second place at " Wilson the suppml‘ Iéiw General d'lyplsulesfucspa. “Mum. Callus Bolt. MFOI‘MNII‘IJ. (3. Genes. .Gunesschedamdtobeheldbythe New York Athletic Club in the Twen. ty-seoond Regiment Armory. New York, Saturday night are or until ar~ reagent-cuts can be made for holding them in some other place, probably in Madison Square Garden. either next Tuesday or-Wednesdny night. The use of. the Twenty-seconds armory was“ withdraw“ yesterday- by Colonel Cor- usliu's Vanderbilt, owing to an order issued by Major General O‘ltyun that armories should not be let our for public affairs at thiscrltical stage in- the international situation. Whether. the New York A.'c. will succeed in inducing loading allocates fron‘out of town .le sci-cults new date . forthozgamcs to be held in Madison. Boilers Garden will be known today. Some of: them are already here, but as: all their arrangements were made on a basis ofthe games being held Saturday night they may not be able to prolong their stay. The order of Motor General G'Rvau means that all the indoor athletic games scheduled for the next two mouthiwill have. in be abandoned un- less the clubs which have engaged the armorins are able to pay the addi- tional cream-«e necessary for the. use 0.! the Garden. Other clubs besides the New York A 0. affected by the order are Fords. ham University. Manhattan College,‘ the New York Post Office Clerk! the; Aloha Physical Culture Club. Rhinitis of Bi. Antony. Erasmus Hall High. fi-SLeflool. Brooklyn College. Pastime Athletic Club and Mohawk.Athlctlc Club. . . “.5. l “BODV- DRIFTSASHORE ’ MYSTIC. Conn. Feb. 7.-—The bat- tered bodycfound on the shore oi. Com ey Island Tuesday is believed to be that of Kenneth Douglass. of this place. formerly of Stonlugtoo, the clothing bearing llll name and s. badge of the Pioneer Hook and Ladder 00 puny. of stoningion. of which his bro— ; thcr Erastus. was a member. which badlle‘Keonctb was known to have worn lately. Douglass. who was 26 yearszold. for the past three months has mmked nu bookkeeper for therr» rel Fdlilidry and Machine Company at Ausonla. Ho left there. Thursday. 0» louslbly in answer to} telegrsm'from his brother is New York that their smother \lus dangerously ill at Mystic. The mother has not been ill. the bro that at New. York has not communi- catrdlwlth llil family at Mystic for, some months. and neither son has been at Mystic recently and the pres- :ence of Kenneth in New York is an an; tirc‘ mystery .iohls family. who had not heard‘of the finding oflhe- body until told by a reporter. WALLINGFORD‘ luauurncrulmrvi ii. . » - .mflufitbolestlnd‘rm MMRW‘W warm. N. Y.. Feb. 7.—-l)ut-‘ i l l 1 month won a well played hockey 1 garlic from the Army. this afternoon byi 3 to 0. The. visiting collegians flashed the best. bit of team work and shoot- ing exhibited here this season. The cadets showed their best work inlhe opening period, when they held Dartmouth to one goal. Paisley thrust twozfromshort labs in front of the Army’s cage in the last half and put the game sately awaydor Dartmouth. House‘did the best, work for the ca dots. . The Iincruplra A Army Positions Dartmouth Nichols G. Gale Goal Armstrong B. Gal Point Ford tCaptaln) Austin Cover Point rllouse Tyler (Captain) t Vito. ' Rover Redfleld. Reycroft Centre Sarcka Murphy Daft Wing Durfee Paisley Right Wins Goals—first ”31‘“M“mhy' 1‘“ 153' this newspaper can vouch consisted Second haIf~Paislen 3m. 50“ ”We" of about half the old allowance of 4m. 10s. loony 7113 11m FURNITURE [in an air of luxurious so 11- ton. refinement and taste that mass all the differ- ence m an Kimmie homesnd a hood where things seem out of hutno' ny and you feel ill at case. that will accord with your other well .‘in your home. The A. J. Augevine 8t Son Co. ; good We can suggest GOOD THINGS furnishings and look COATS ‘ $ 2 5.00 ALL WOOL PLUSH JACCHTTS p 7" beans bought by a. man for whom!” ham and twelve little beans by actual “W-...H chestnut. came from eastern Asia I'! nursery stock The disease is com mon ill. both China. and Japan, but in those countries causes relatively mucll Substitutions~—Lovejoy for Marlow. count. The bread 1. thinner than ’9Vi‘riless damage than in America. in both Murphy for mvejoy. 3mm" for Be" and so is the codes The old Joke croft Reycroft TOT Blokford. Time about. finding one oyster in the stew of balves-20m. and 16m. Lieutenant Purdon. Weeks. ._...— HITTING THHE NAPLES }cannot. be exported to Europe. Refereer- is almost true, the Wei/8111118 “a“ 0 Timer-Mr. being three. Oysters are as cheap as ever. in a wholesale way the. war has depressed their price because they Pre. 1"“ Grocery “V" won "‘9 "”9 mlsumably. the number of oysters in a. 'hc #0110“ With they "W" b9“ play 'stew has been cut down to keep. it ill lug. with the Horseshoe FiYe. IRIlmepmmm to other things; 2 tannin" We”. ”WV trimmed [hl‘ “bl ttr aggregation two games out of ilhree. at the Norwalk Alleys, last levelling. The Horseshoes won the first game. but. the Grocery rollers made. agreatstsud in the second con. int onr' v' “-"WI «'1' l‘l” \‘ll‘tm'v it? one pin. The third and deciding game “cm. to the Gr-mery team New York restaurants are a law unto—themselves. They charge what? evcr they please. in some pretentious places‘food is cheaper on one floor than on another. When a monomer- talus a woman he pays the higher scale every time. if he orders drinks the prices are two or three times those hv lh« charged in the bar or men's cafe. ulnlgin of ten pins. only after the. of the same establishment. No matter .ihvl (st kind of a. battle. The llneupiWhal the prices may be. any ealius and score: Horseshoe Five ‘ 'l'rnhy .............. l.84 79 74 Rooney ................ 91 82. 77 ‘~illiv.r .................. so 81. 102 Ryan . . . .‘ .............. 3d 78 ~ 94 lRum: . . . . .‘ . .2. . ..... ._ .97 .. 812 94 489: 401 441 Grocery Five. Zl‘lnbcll ........... ...91. 81 99- McGuirk ...... ”.93. 78 82 ‘lllllll ....... . .......... 79 78' 82 Pinch .................. 81l- 88‘ 91 Polish ................. 71 77 82 418 402 461 'l he Chloe and Factory teams of the "“u» Leanne will roll a big pin match pantie. this evening at the Nomlk hillt‘vs. TIM IlNGFORD. Conn- Feb. 7.—-— Entry llalc. treasurer of the luterna-l . l‘onnLSIlwr Company; is seriously ill‘ of a complication of. diseases. at his. home here, it was imfl‘tMGYy. 33ilii0lls'- it if“ illlilfll Bl (lift lulu u. will . A serious accident. was recently. ,2 ”“9. avertedbythc quick action of J. Vro- ‘ pan. of 191' Near-hall street.r New.- Ha- ven. a woodvvorker. at Winchester's. This is how it happened as Mr. lVronan tells the story: "i was all run downand’suiferelL from dyspepsia and nervousness. I kept feeling horse and worse and knew that unless i did something pretty. quick my health would under-r go a serious breakdown. f‘You see i was unabledo eat- any: GUAR"""‘ alt-u: .VbRK "OPERTIES places charge '0." the traffic will bear " and there is no redress when ths'overchsrms are outrageously ev- tortionnte. Why. should there not beta stand’ ard for portions" in restaurants just as for boxes or baskets of fruit in public markets and shops? A \vlige earner cannot get a meal in a cheap restaurant that will satisfy hunger. at a price within his means . and he never knows and he cannot find out how much he is goiilg to get when he orders a "portion." Sometimes he finds the quantity cut down ‘to one- third between two days. The size (if a pie has been reduced and a "piece" is now cue-sixth or one-eighth of it ll. stead of one-fourth or one-fifth of the larger. ple of former days. Most foodstuffs are dearer, but the advance is. not in proportion to the reduced size of "portions" now served. The cost of. cooking, table, service and other overheadchargesls very little, 3 ALBANY; mo. .7.—Thc First Battul-l ion of the'l‘enthltegimcnt, Albany's unit of the National Guard. entrained. today'foe points. down the Hudson iwhore. the-grail assist in guarding pub *llc properties. . POUGHKEEBSlE, N. Y.. M. '1.— Company K. «Tenth. Regiment. Nation- alGuard, entrained today for St Elmo. N. Y... where. they will form part of a battalion guarding the Aqueduct. ._..__.....-.._ WHAT Is-SlZ-£.0F AlPGRTiON? Av: Servingflw at Restaurant “the: Moat indefinite-Thing Known in Business." Federal officials. congressional com» mittees .anli. state ald‘munidpol func tlolmriea are investigating . and tryih and to dehe distribution- of er- ishahlezproducts'. butlnob‘odr is- giving heed: to thelhighsr‘cost' of7 eating ti“ the restsmuau and lunch rooms put thing at all without having an awml} pain in my stomach lmediately s14! terwardu: ‘ i lost my appetite. calm pletely. "sized bvdhe‘ruusesr says the Nov York, Commercial. New. Yorkers and them wllmwcrlt there and sleep e h the public good is an act of kindness that i sometimes could hardly. do- myy crease immat- is greater than in the that should be appreciated The fol- lowing statement given by a resident of South Norwalk adds one more to in the same rooarlwltll use WM. rmmtimmm :watcbes} work. , “A great mrot thE‘mBI! work}!!! Icorner groceries where the poor buy 11": foodfikslmll quantities; The bib the many cases at home endorsement Tuition and .werysaentlmslastlc hboutl thvmutchsr,‘ the W ”Ili- “‘3' ml“ which are bail) ,l""‘" ‘ 21, about Doan' e Kidney Pllis. Read it Cross street. South , Norwalk. says: improvement in our condition Escort} Thom moo ii that l was persuaded to try it; out plddi'ér: unlit formal them2 tor use delight knew nozhouuds when. Aztec standard' weights and marines but Milton Lockwood. policeman, lo tskingn- termed felt atwouderru the tumultuous as hospices“. standard for the ras- ”Abcut twelve years ago Fused Dean's lose that oldidopey; sleepy \Iedingmfl" W? or lunch room. A "portion" Kidney Pills and in view of the re. now on wine awake snd\. on the door islthe most; iideflaite thlnal known. in. suits obtained 1 gladly recommend them to anyone troubled by their kid: The)? smart use every minute. lsieetvllikuaitopenry night andwaitlel- luv with: a “mu“? appetite for breakfast. Tsnlaa silicon The price at a "portion" mmsmlflmnr to checlrédlilcwisingrcoatiof rawfo is elude the- restauranis in their work. i felt so firsthand ‘negoodt‘wileve eat in these places and the iu- . if any more. than in past years. The increase in prices of meats. flour. sugar. etc; the raw materials of the. restaurant. . should. not increase the cost of putting. food on the table more than. 10 per best. because two thirds of the oldprice. or more. was made. up of running expenses and profits. A small steak served for 50 cents two years ago in a popular priced. restaurant consisted of 20 cents; worth of meat at the outside. Suppose that amount of meat costs % cents new. If the restaurant charg- cs 60 cents for it the profit on_ the, ‘extra price is a hundred percent. such steaks. now cost 75 or 80 cents. or if the. old 'price is' charged the steak lshalflts former size- it car-7 talnly costs no more to cook the smaller steak. ' 0m food investigations should in‘ They. need attention Worse than any; otherbrsnch of.the food business, and theytrare becoming more CXtOI‘x tiosateepevery. day; ll-lalf New York eats mfrom home. and this is why the-shoelplnchcs. so hard. DHEAWESIQTA‘NT CHESINCTS' BVPLANT‘ BREEDING. possibility for'coutinued' growth- of chestnut; traces in the United States.-i gin the “commits mid spread of. the; destructive chestnut blight. umy ds-' (pend mainly. upon replacing of the susceptible native trees by disease. resistant std-sins and hybrids bred from Animus stock; This inmate) out by Want mtholoailtslot the Department alum-lemurs whys halve made exhaustive studies oflth‘e‘ ' ease in field wilmmgflfllm the. list: live: yous. .,.experinleuts indicated that . American use. "WASHINGTON. D. 0., Feb 7,—T'I‘llel- Tlicr “dull: lblight.’ ’-which: is: Writ) .‘Asla and America the parasitic fun- gus causes cankers on chestnut bark. but in. the American chestnut these conkers soon completely girdle the tree. and invariably cause-death. in (“him and Japan. however, the ll‘tl“ ‘ commonly remain alive and produr- tire-fer many years although caokt-lw ed, the. conkers seldom growing fn~t enough to girdle the trees. The Specialists have identified nor on species of the genus or fungo to which the organism causing chestnut blight belongs. five ot‘wllioh now cv- lst in the United States. None of these causes disease, except the one which causes the chestnut blight. Fortunately. the chestnut blight inn- gus rarely grows on trees other than the chestnut; during their studies the specialists were able to find but four specimens—three of these, was calls. and one a maple. Inoculation although the fungus can be made. to grow. on trees other than chestnut, it usually is but slightly parasitic in such cases and‘seldom injures the trees greatly. in their age-long s‘lrilggie with the blight the Japanese and Chinese chestnuts have acquired a high!» de gree of resistance to it. and this fact is being utilized by the specialists in breeding resistant chestnut trees for Hybrids lbtweeu the highly. resistant Japanese chestnut and our native chinquapiu have been raisedxin considerable numbers. They quickly form handsome dwarf .trees, ,boarlng atau'esrly age profitsecrops of‘mns of excellent quality, five or six times the size of those of the wild chinquapln parent. aud‘ripenlng weeks before any other chestnuts. So far these trees show a very high degree of disease resistance. The- 'sectmd generation of hybrids. grown from salt or chance pollineted: nuts. appear quite as gocdus their. parents. which is an important feature when the cost. ' of propagation of nut trees by bull- ding and grafting is considered. An- other line of breeding-Heels the in- tercrosslng of disease-resisting Jap- anese and Chinese varieties that are rapidly"; beingglmported into this coun- try by the-order, of Foreign Seed and“ Plont Introduction. and the selection of- the best resulting forms. Four generations of crossbred Japanese. _ :clt‘estnutsmf a very early bearing type. producing'nuts when" two-2 or" threeyears old, have already been" grown, aud'the varietal characters ap- pear to be well fined. Some of the 'Chinese chestnuts are said to grow nearly 100 feet high in their home forests and it may, bogpls-ssible by their use to repiaoe'imrscmemeasure- our vanishing native chestnut stands.“ and perhaps develop superior varie- " ties during the process of acclimati; nation. *- g i. if: . “Tlleyu helm. Jinnclt‘. find I. find relief as soon as I. begin taking you! Foley Kidney-”mils. Mm Frank P. W our]. Merrill] Mite; R. 1d; 50'. Nos” . sometimes ill oscil- no 1170:: c stand the-.m- across your bet ls: lust; muse..- ypur- lire:- miserabdo slur robbing you of all energy and strengths. Walrus you are con-tan tired. head amounting. nervou.‘ 'm “sofkldneyhctton pnlniili‘and. u 3*1Iiamtissim.tmilmstartl mils.._ ......
Norwalk Chronicler