.
,anbomm
_ 13¢de
Winsome
.K. BANKS‘
Mailman.
lumber Hits
.’!s1wsyWiths8mile”
By McCormack . ‘
.: may 0n: We
W6 by Fr—auces White
00 N N El bLY’S.
w ”m NORWALK.
i ,
i The new belted overcoat;
with wide, turn-up collars are
l the practical coats.
I Skirt! are just the t‘igh. ie‘r gm
i -——so as to permithustling.
1 Warm, roomy. comfortable
1 and stylish.
l Fur coats, rain .coats, dress
i coats and long double-breast-
! ify'Negws
ed overeosts for the car.
RGGERS d Slfiih’iiis
1.
candidatm.
O
n: Aerie, No, ass, a. o. it. will
" a street.
W Biatcra' Rebeccn l."-tlt’.(‘», No. 5.3,
‘0 0. It, will hold a regular semi-
. sly meeting in the lodge rooms
Wall street. tonight.
The regular monthly meeting of all
a wn fire companies has held last
3. Routine business was trans-
r (
John I". McMahon was a member of
13¢ party assembled in Tammany Hall.
I York city,. last evening. when
Hylnn'a election as mayor of
flow York was announced.
’l‘ho‘firvt meeting of the year, of
1
ch, will be held this eveninz.
pnrish hall at 7:30 o’clock.
mm are requested to be present.
antler Lodze. .\'o. 97, l. 0. ‘0. R. is
has ceremony this cvenlnz. and will
W‘mve refreshments to the mem-
ber! and visitors present.
#1 only terms. we have a complete
mock. nlao we have a" new room or
Wily for our Victrolas. Come in and
you them at ltonnt-tly's, 16 South Main
t]: Kor‘e‘ull: Lodge, [oval Order:
finale. will hold a regular meeting
ow evening. with initiation. oi" Loewe ‘ 60. Expected to Make 50,.“V'J’d avenue will be surprised to learn
.5 regular :wnrimomhiv meetir.r of
e” tonif'ht in the lodge rooms in present.
’Norivalk ’ So,Noi'u‘slk
HUGE HAT ORDER
--......... ..
000 Dozen For Army .
Althcuzti no authorative informa-
"ion upon the subject is obtainable at
it is generally undc loud
[in hat manufacturing circles in ‘ this
city that it. E. Loewe k Co. Dan-
bury. have been awarded a contract
for the production of 50,000 dozen hats
for the army.
not feel at l'bertv to discuss the mat-
ter of the contract In our wav or to
rite anv information in regard to it.
or even confirm the .report that his
firm llafl'ht'fn awarded such a con-
ltract, as he was not certain that the
'novernmcnt would be willing to have
a contractor for army supplies give
out such information.
An order for 50.C00 dozen, or 600.000
hate. is one of the largest and proba-
5blv the large“ ever placed with a lo-
cal nianufueturilnc concern. It is gen-
week. which will be practically the
extent of the available facilities for
the work. The contract will require
of production.
Loetve h ('0. have made army oats
previouslv and it is understood that
‘the goods were among the most satis-
ceivetl.
TRINITY CLUB NOTES.
A meeting of Trinity Men's (tiuh was
tho-id in the club rooms, that evening.
l). E. lDi‘lVf‘ said today that he did
i
f i
i and Personal
t NEWS
flirtation-Smith.
t Miss Helen Smith. of East Sorwalk.
“are Charles Pinchott of 3 my street.
It". NorWalk, were quietly married
ll
l
member 10. at St. Joseph's church by.
in”, Father it. J. Carroll.
l A very quiet wedding took place
.‘vesterdav noon at the East Avenue
-M. It). Parsonage. when Miss Louise
,Warzo of South Nortvalk, became the
’bride of Scott Willis Death. of Van
Zandt street. son of Mr, and Mrs. Wil-
;lis than. The couple were unattend-
7ed. onlv a few of the immediate fartv
iiy being present. After a short wed-
din': tripl'the couple will reside in
East Nbrwllk.
l
l - Local friends of George Ii. Fromm of
tf'ill he our: hurried last evening in
South Norwaliz in Miss May n as of
flint place. Mr. F'rcmtn is a carpenter.
and has lived in Springdaie nearly all
of his life», Miss. Young is a native of
Smith Norwalk. The couple expect to
spend thtir honeymoon in the South.
——S';'.mfot'il Advocate.
Min. E. M. ('rofoot and Mice lner
(‘rofoot. of South Norwulk. were the
guests Sunday, of Mr. and Map. I". W.
Mackenzie oi ‘(li'fll‘ld street, Bethe-l.
. . ____.-.‘_._-. ...._ .__ i
t
N. r. .voMEN GET i
UN LIMITED surrnaon
tl:~‘.'r women. the leaders immediately
set about pushing the campaign for
the federal amendment, 0n the
sweeping character of yesterday’s
victory in this state. the leaders pre-
miums of King .irtTfiir 0.’ Grace mlly‘imdmtood 8mm"! ham". "tel dicted that Congress would be intiu.
in Loewe & (70. are to produce the hats nnerd to act favorably upon the (‘on-
All at m.» rate of about 1,000, dozen n‘ titutionai amendment enfranchlsing
women citizens of the nation But
a victory without a jubilee could not
be overlookedan before the crowdtt
of Jubilant women began leaving the
. to hold an impdrtant initia' a full year for completion at that rate mo headquarters, it was announced
ithat :2 (-‘lcbrntion by New York .c;ty
woman would be held tonight at
Cooper l'nion.
Upstate counties where suffrage
Wart rejected in 1915. reversed their
a” your Victrola at Donnpnv',‘ on factory that the government has re- majority in more than equal propor-
itionv. while others. notably Albany.
|Monroe. Niagara. Orleans. Rennselner
,and St. Lawrence attain voted against
t the amendment. ‘
White intereit in .the electitm in
ithe tilttlf.‘ centered in the suffrage
- contest between Merton
SOCIETY . _
’my mm, the oust-nan fen-'
I (Cunttnned from First Page) :0
i
Aside iron the overwhelming rue,
tune of the myornlty vote was thel
great increase in the W mini
In 1913. (”barks Edward Russell. the:
Boeizllst candidate. Walled but 32.100'
votes. A: the prenihtial nteaion‘
last year, Allan L. Benson. Socialist
candidate for prefident, receiver!
31788 votes. ‘
The Socialists. while disappointed
lbecause thc'r vote was short of Ir-
nectstiom. got some comfort out of
the fact that they carried twelve Ar»!
scmbly districts. three of which are
expected to send Socialis's to the As.
sentny at Alhanv.
{or more soldiers and sailors now In‘
:miiitari' service at home and abroad,
w‘t‘l Hot be irnowr; for at least nl
month. i't'ammzny campaign man-
agers asserted that these votes would
onlv nerve to increase the pluralitles‘
of their candidates. 1
The lat-it Tammany mayor was the'
late Mayor Gaynor. who was elected
in 19‘". but who later broke with
tltr- b'anization. The faithful ral-
lied at Tammany Hall last night and
the celebration lasted until the early
mmn‘nz hours.
Mayoy-elcct Ilylan. in a statement
iafter his election became a certainty.
r'rnbasized thatgthere was no "loyalv
ty'.' ”one at stake, at:- had been chug-l
ed by Mayor Mitchel. '
"i want to make it plain to the
world." he said. “that there wait no
issue of Americaniam. or loyalty. in
valved. so far‘ss i am concerned.';
There could i1 none. for I am as good
an Amr‘ican as any man. an loyal to’
my flag. or loyal to my country and’
as firm and determined in supporti
of every act of the Government in?
h
t
, this war as any man."
New York's next mayor began hhi1
career he.» track layer on the ctr--
vated road. and later became fireman
and engineer. Soon after his mar-
flame, he began the study of law. and
writ admitted to the bar in 1897. He
we“ appointed chief magistrate in,
1906 by Mayor. bit-(‘l-ella't a Terr
many mayor. and ill-1913 watt ap—f
pointed county judge of King's t’oun-
i
ty. A year later he was ullet‘ted to}.
the same oflice.
Htssacbnc'ts. . .
BOSTON. Nov, ‘t'.--The small Dc-
moeratic vote in Boston was one of
the most merited features of the. elec-L
tion In this write y‘sterdny. when'
tim‘etnor Samuel w. McCall wui
chosen ihr n third tenure" 4th";
Republican ,atnte officers were re-
elected and the Rennblicane made at
net train of nix,on joint ballot of the
legislature. .Govcrnor McCall'o plur-
ality ovor Frederick W: Mansfield.
Democrat. was 90,559. the total vote
being: '
McCall. 226.401: Mansfield, 135.8454
Msnsdeld's plurality of 3.797 in thin
city was the smiles! given a Demo-
cratic “gubernatorial candidate in
i-'venteen years. , Last year be car-i
ried the city by 18.665 and lost the,
state by 46,240. ’ i
Limp-(lovernor Calvin l'oolidxe. ab;
though pulling a sliuhtly ‘smaller vote
than the governor. was re—clected ov-
er Matthew Hale, who had the Demo
erotic and Ij'ohibltlon nominations.‘
by a plurality of 101.956. .
r
l
i
ed that he did nor have the keys in: ' ' .1
hand. bu‘ that metaphorically he would: ' i
turn them over to the women of the: ‘
association. He eulogized Iri. Ed‘ ,
ward E. Gorham as the founder of the." .
{organization Mrs. Hipson es the ab—;
The result of the vote of 50.000’l
l Charles H. Gehrmnnn.
lot In. Samuel Wright. Then nmonz'
lather things. were a number of very
I.Vrtt. B. J. Thom”. 3m. Daniel Keogh,
t M Milt?“ N one am; ,1 _
HALL! 1""- _ Mthflohkmw~w
‘w J. W, The“. Hal lull ber 18. utter receiving the rut-f
I W from Hupitsl “and Later tree-eat.
' Win Attacked. On Friday of last Hack the child “-
Rotten J. loCloskey, with only three vptoped. hydrophobin symptoml at
m" 0' “1° behind hint. in uniting nu rushed but: to. the hobpital. M
death at the Newark. N. 1.. City flat the physician; or ‘- "kin; heroic 1!
pilot. Bitten by s mad dog September 1. rts to have him.
l -—
. .i. Mama‘s..."
IN ,,
(Donn-ad run by oi»
awarded the contract for the building
itself lulu. 1911.
The speaker stated that the building
was now completed and that. as chair-
man of the committee. she would ask
the architect for the keys:
)lr. Essen talked Melly. He stat-
"ior of the'Conimmly Hall plan and, -
yrs. J. Wallace Harri: as president of .
the association and the master builder. l
He then proceeded to give )Iro. Hipson.’
his hand in lieu of the keys. i
Mrs. Hiphon in turn gave her hand tol
Mrs. Harvin. in Adan-«sing Mrs. Mar-t
vin, Mm. illusion complimented the:
women for the work they had done!
told of individual and collective efforts“
and stated her pleasure at being able.’
to note the completion of the work. I
lire. Marvin in turn received the?
keys and followed with an exoreSsionj
of gratitude for ll’lP'I’Cf’k which had
been done. ,
The dancing at last evening's affair
was enjoyed to music furnished by an‘
orchestra consisting of Mrs. I". “C:
Sturdevant. pianiat: Frank W. Sturde-t
rant, drummer: Raymond St denim!
cornetist: Howard Angelman. 'ioiinistt \
and Bartley Griffin cornetiitt. Mitts bola?
Morph sang nweetly during the. evening;
and “rat. Julia H. Patterson entertain;1
ed with "citations. i
Mrs. Robert E. Horrimn i8 the chair
\
Many Wooten in this Condition Rev
gain Health by Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
Convincing Proud} of This Fact
Ititlgzray, ’cnh. — “l suffered from femah
man of [hp fair’ comminpp am] had I . ' ‘ [troubll‘ “'th liflL’kifV'hC and min i9 my Side for UV“
tmmd readv assistant: among the: Lthll months so I could not do any of my work. I
members of the association. Various
um trt-utml by tliroc diiferent doctors and was
. gutting til~rcouragmlwhen my sister-ln-law told mo
.5 llllw14ztllll'. E. l’iuldmm's Vegetable Compound had
~ ‘ helped I ‘1‘. I «.lccii: d to try i.,:tud it restored my
lzrrultlz, " t I I..)'.‘.' tic: all of my homework which '5
y not by: .i. aft...» .l little. boy three yearn old.’
'i' ~llrs. C2 lent-.23 ltidgn‘ay, I‘cnrt.
members were in charge of the booths:
last evening. and will continue to her,
during the week. ' l
The booths are all very attractive
and contain many useful gifts. Uncle
Sam's country more and the Yankee
lunch booth and im cream parlor as.
well as the cake and candv bnlilhii take,
care cf the "inner man.“ Whilg thei ‘ W
lift :hop fancy booth and domestic‘ Iii-2'9. Lindsey I? or; Harps home For Seven.
booths are tilled‘rlth dainty and u'=e-; run-"'1“ ,v, t. «W... . .' ‘l .,. ,...,,.., ,i 7 .. .,, M
on articles. The children's exhibit la: “*‘.“”1,‘.‘,.“‘.". 'I.":'.‘"’ “j {Yflfu 1“” ".' “75‘1"”?133mneflm
of special interest n It show» the skull by Lydia}. 1. canons l: 31.21 no , attzzzrtuwt. .umutetgm pars ago!
and mines! of the school children-‘ gothtsccbalowstutc (f in 11.9 Iv: mull/l:tnkt—‘eplluitmhti thmoin
33333." m that" 9! ”'9 "ON". the family. I had dulLtiz-ctl.:li'::yf~:c.";zgs. cold It‘ct. and hands nearly
snags... mime “pen the 950m 01 thI all the time and could scorch-iii sloop at a; . The tlt’lClU‘.’ F.li!i I had a.
members Its: aim and this Saree-<13 :iC't'L‘m we of ulceration ..::-.1 without an (Hz-ration I wmttti always
"'1 i ““‘fg'i’b‘m'gk if; {Ppm'e‘t‘u’f’lfl he an invalid, Lat I told his: I named to wait awhile. Our druggist
PVCD Ill 3 We . P 3133? V m: . - H '»‘ . . . ‘ ‘
mu plannpfl to com". up m and in! advnted my husband to get l.)’(ll:l x 7' .nl.lmtn'.~. Voucmhle (otnptmnd
eluding Saturdly evening. I and it. hasentircly cured me. :{OW I [up] our»? I -I' seven and work
The “mm“ ”00‘” '3“ i" ”“3"" °' in the garden some, too. I out so tl2.::‘.i';‘:.! I get tbi-; iticdit’ne. Heel
as though it. saved my lilo cud Lat": i:.::r;c;‘:r!».;tl it toolbar; and
they have been benefitod”.—-3tim. ill. 2. 1.13:. ..i , It. It. It, Tcztnillc. (3‘
If you want special advice mile to Lydia E. Plnlchom Medic g.’
Mrs. Nathaniel Fisher. Mrs, P. W. ;
Campbell. Mrs. Henry Harris and Mn.“
chm Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Y our letter will be opened.
and and answered In a woman had held in strict confidence.
‘ N'
‘7"
I
a-s
The children's exhibit villa in charge.
interesting bird houses. the work of
the children of the East Side. I
Alphonse and Louthanevari were'
in charge of the grocery booth and had up:
an attractive display. .
The. sift shop was in charge of Mrs. lit /
:..I"::::.:.."::::::::::f‘“1.3.:'i .t' .- * 99
Take Notice.
.0
Kelley. Mrs. J. R. L'llommedieu. )Il'ta
Miss Mabel Gehrmamt. Mrs. 1-2.. B. Gor- ,9 ‘
ham‘. Miss Irene S. Glover. )lrs. F... W. ‘
Sturdernnt, Mrs. Edward Drake and ,
Mrs. Herman C. Drake. * '1 '
Fancy articles were disposed of by
Slrs. l-I. P...Smith. Mrs Milton Elwood. ‘
The special tomtnittce reported. The jnucaticn. ti
, . .. .. _ . , . L. Imwio. Republican. and Devon I‘.
A regular meeting of Court karmic, (t..il.tlllif( to lt.t. Halloween soctai re 'tindson. Mmmm,‘ for attorney—gen-
No.58. F. of A., Will be held tomorrow “I'm“ 0.“ ”l" 1‘00“ ”m" Md 0“ A“ err-l. brunchI out a heavv vote. Lewis
"wing in the lodge. rooms in Water iiaiiowc't-n Ill!1lll. The steering com- brought to the city a plurality larg-
"reel. Important business will be n‘iitee reported progress in the matter
- transacted. and all members are ask- of the annual minstrels. which are to
”’3“ to be present. Refreshments con- be given in Trinity Parish Hall on
listing of hot roast beef sandwiches Wednesday evening. November 21.
and coflee. will be served. There will be a rehearsal in the Sun-
lday school room tomorrow evening at
’lead and with
enough to overcome Hudson's heavy
tit}. election districttt
missing enriv todnv he had a major-
ity owr llotlcnn of more than lithium
John Black. Socialist. ran a poor
third. . i
In addition to Attornet'-i'._enera|
Lewis. the Republicans elected 95 of
the Constitutlouai “invention were Beach. and Mrs. James Paul.
adopted. The amendment prohibiting The re cream was in char; of lira."
appropriations of money by the state ‘ Fred M. Wheeler. Mrs. James H. RuthL
for privately controlled institutions die. 3m. Godfrey Utzinger. Mrs. Mr
which created bitter discussion in them": Schimmel. and Mrs. Charles Sey-
closing days of the campaign. was‘mour.
carrled by a majority of 75.78; the The Yankee lunch booth was in
vol" being: charr of Mrs. Edward Davis. Miss lTi-'
Yes. 206,362: No. 130,531, ts Cook and Mrs. George E. Thomzr'
An amendment providing for nb-lson. ;
sentee voting was carried by a vote .' Candy found a ready sale at the
at 231.81? to 76.765. lAnother. giv- booth in charge of Mrs. Franklyn C
All three amendments submitted bylytrh. an] Fart-retrain. Mrs. 11mm- a
i
it
“Beginning Monday
Nov. 12th
The local committee appointed for 8 o'clock. The house committee made the 150 members of the 1918 Assem.
thoNorwalk Y, .\I. f'. A. work.’ for a request for an appropriation for Mr. The Democrats elected 48 motor
the benefit of midis-rs abroad. mt?t needed supplies, and also/reported a hers and the Socialists 7.- in 1917.
last night in the parlors of the South 50‘ of house rules, which \vere unani- thzynsst-mlzlfivgpns made up not 99 my
Mnlkrlub. and made preparations mously adopted. The 6.93“," re- "" cane. ' ”0‘7”“ and ~ 500“?"
hits.
”cumin :1 spiritedacanipait'n in this ported a nice balance on hand.‘ The Municipal electionadn 42 c'ties un-
,ettv, Norwaik has WP“ ”WP-“‘9" to rt't‘tnl' have an interesting talk. i-ive Mate resulted. in the election of '23
“he. 38.500 for this purpose. ' new membera were taken in. 5 "WWW“ mayors. fourteen Demo
. . . Icrnts and two Socialists. Buffalo and
tSaratoua Springs. where no political
gdesiznntion appeared on the ballots,‘
:the Republican candidates were suc-
cessful. -
IncomeJ'ourdislty, Mrs. J. Yourdia-
ulna Jane Yourdislty, Title Your- STATE WOOD SUPPLY
,Ralphdvianzy, in... Jennie Your- 50 can CENT. SHORT,
‘\ of Norwalk and Mr. Harris SAYS 8TADT”UELLER§ _-
rod of Brooklyn. all motored to \Tht‘ Wood supply in (unnecticut is;
-D¢les Saturdav nicht. Titer “"0th 50 per cent. short of its mark:
the boys seem well and happy. m"m- according '0 State Dairy and.
,- *— i
WATCH voun ’Ktouevs ';
'inhalin: the fumes otturpentine'
t
3,9,. wish to be remembered m i‘ood '(lontmissfoner Frank H. Siam-:3? “1"“? lead Often weakens the
' friends having sent their been re- number. who has returned from a. ‘99-'5- “‘8“! mil? reason why so
I to all in Norwailt. meeting to discuss the. New Englandlml‘lw painters have bad backs and;
‘ ‘ fuel supplv in Boston. He told Newfk’k kidneys. 3190“”. frequent
- "‘A- England ‘ruot Administrator Stormw.colds and chills and the strain of
. 4 that the ,shortazc in the WWW “wit-limiting up and down ladders help
COUGHS and COEDs’domesti-c use: is greater than thati'";;'t met-Jifmrle.
.for industrial purposes. This short- ' ’0“ ac aches. if 3h"? Ni!“
011'1' COIIIDWIadTSYWD .3“ of wood could be overcome, heistrlke you in the back when stoopintt.
- Whlte Pine an ar feels it some of the studio: ttmherI'W'm 0" Mom“: if you We had-
25 Cents . H ‘ could he cut ,and made aVnilnble for lichen, amines». rheumatic pains; if‘
. a Powell Corporation».
- , ,,_______/, __
the urine is discolored or passage!
' painful and county. try Dunn's Kidney
Pills. the remedy so widely‘usod and
so well recommended by men in the
painting trade. 'Here's East Norwulk
testimony:
the they htate. cities and towns auth-
ority to deal in necesspries of life
in times of emergency, was adopted.
261.133 to 52.437.
The decisive victory of Governor
McCall horny-9 pppafpnt finely lag! [v.‘l. Smith. "f5. William T'lfls. “i313.
night and the returns poured in .mlsabel Tate and Mrs. William C. Beck ;
rapidly that the complete vote of the
state was. known at two o'clock this
morning . ‘
Ohio. \
CINCINNATI. 0.. Novn
stands: For 413.191. against 425.464. a
majority of 13.275 against prohibition.
CAMPAIGN FOR THE
Y. M. C. A. WAR COUNCIL
(Continued not! first M
A publicity committee consisting of
Frederick L. brawn. Alfred Cold
schmidt. Robert G. Mitchell and. \V
0. McLean and the followin? tear!
captains: .
1. Wallace lilarvin. Samuel Brod-
ner. George P. Betta. Dr. f. at. Mien
Lawrence K. Paul. W. 6. tpeveisnd.
Seymour Curtis. John Milne. Hubert
E. Bishop. J. 1.. 0W. Dr. I).
Spence. Stephen 3. Jarvis. Charles 7.
Mills 1. Emory Stevens and Wm. K.
J. Hubbell. .
The campaign will be conducted in
33:: organs; pinning? ltlerman' "i ‘ . . .
e .. re a r m. ’ i
m ..... m... .. i We W111 discontinue our
Mrs. E B. Smith will hare charge
i.” Wholesale bread and cake
'1
7.-“me Penny+Dny boxes to Mrs. Geuigu H.
1.044 districts missing out of 5.756.:1'homwon any evening during um
lthe vote on Prohibition in Oh'o‘onration o'ebemr.
!
i
'. HOUSEHOLDERS . ‘
lake j mental inventory of the things in your home that should
five the protection of our Riti Drposit Vaults.
hf Have ,0. n" of mi. gtttflclcn or important perm at par kind
‘ away in drawers or secret
., my my lot burden?
of this bani: is but ‘94 n yearn?
mausoleum.)
! ' The time to protect yourself is h. {o visitation attire or 5%,.
. The cost or complete protectzm i
NorwalltSavlngsllattk
marten-sodium”
”.dewwt.
places-T Have you level: not in
m Safe Deposit wvaults
. Vz‘l t ‘1 d “H
' 1" at . .4.»
‘ a trief. but vigorous manner. lastv
C. Owens. painter. 205 B. thtug- m a" three dun By the enthu-
ton ""5" mt Norwatk, "1" "' tum displayed at the meeting last
cannotspesktoobtsblyotnosn'sm evening It was very apparent that
my Pills. than found nothing bob NOW-It's M will be fully sub
eoutymbewotle’ovmdby this
ales. mus-ohmic our;
m.hh:mm‘thttbeuortbm‘
mgtummuumma,
mace-char.
terwhentburensehdsrenedyror
woukhldlm. ‘Atttmuymvhu
Mummnmgmmhum,
mun-havebeeatootremtin
m. lverytiuetbsvebeentbst
war [have nest-ribonu- soot.
Dost-Indoor Pill-sud theybuve
”manhunt“ ..
mmomm Don't-II
a Ills-r W
salted More Nova-but not the
etc-inc date of the noun-wide eo-
mw .
...______, .
WWI" new con IALPM‘
"0'
m
Nov. 1"" order of
modification-Id
nun-amigo.
mdMWCMymm-I
mmwh‘mmmm :
mainline-tbs m w»
M ’
In, 7. Vets-I. shit-,1
python-st m. yesterdayzllssnorotby
tum" .
a o . ,
evening. and the member: of the .\--‘l products untll further n0-
mw uovr can» swam To
/ partway
mutation are asked‘to bring their
i tice. We will have on sale
-. u . . l at our store, 27 Main
rectors «Rhythm; cm]: “ital: ‘. , ' ‘ ‘ .
mints; rant. .zzrz._ Street: for retail only,
rents. the question of moving the head- ” s
mil.“.:";..;."‘.:”‘”“°“ .. nan—l bread, rolls, , cake, » p1es,
Since its mutton. the farm Im' ’ , g 1 ,
amiatmzr will“ Pastries, etc“. ; . . ‘ ,
street. and work throughout the cog: c . . I .. ‘ '.
3:: mumdfi. m .We W111 ontmue ~ to
mm In Stanford Mom. and _
may offline members of the bumu‘
believe that the southern pm of the .
'serve our w olesale and, "
etail ice cream customers
its-usual. ' ‘
amt-gammtmmn/
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Norwalk Chronicler