3 Eu:
RWAiK Q
i
a._
l'
l
,. i,
as residence of Mrs. c. n. Morrell,|
dinnith street, is being repainted
afl=rodecorated ' 1
no members of the Que E’s Club‘
f “hold their regular pceting Monday;
7’ mine at the home if Miss Claire
', manor, on First street. l
. ‘ ~ i
fie third district commissioners'
Wot routine business at their
m meeting held at the offices of
“plant last evening.
Mtnick Canevari, the East Side‘
Wt dealer, is having a new cement
cation. am at Atlantic City. 5. . .
_ .L tut-"pluteutalwu strontium
WWW W- “"5““ i’ ”“ 4” .“w” behalf of cobalt Gilchrist, the donor,
at his lunch wagon, after a week a “-3 was loci. in 31111889013. where he hm
W“ _
Ann: ”“6
igone, accompanying ”ll? Guardsmen,
Ebut scmchow on the return he failed
The installation ofR'ev.Wil‘i«1=‘l 5*! f to find the car in which he had made,
ciair as pastor or the Norm“ View)" the outwardbound trip, and the driver}
tel-tan church was held last “1%!“- , could not find him. The other cars rc-
lturned, having no information that
Francis Mofieruon, the mail carrier i they were returning home without
for “1011's H0138 £01" the Soldiela, ‘5; their clerical guest, and so, at the last
enjoying a {W‘m' vacation in: moment. Edwin Milton Royle was
Hartford. ‘ i pressed into Service to make the
Miss Catherine Mason-has received‘ Sinclair, who was to have accepted
from her parents. Mr. and MR Zigman: the banner on behalf of the town, was
Mason. 3 Buick car, as a graduation‘ ready at noon, but having another en-
present. gagement at 2 p. m., could not remain
’ to speak at 1:30, so his place was hur-
Elmira. the daughter or D1“ and' riedly taken by Rev. Thomas L. Price.
M’?’ “33‘0“ E' Hoyt Of INoroton A small stand had been erected beside
Heighta‘ 18 at home‘forvvacatlon, hav-l the huge flagpole which was to re‘
ins attended school in hcwMilford. ceive its flag for the first time. gatly
Westbound automobiles were ob, decorated with bunting and roses. Mr.
ligcd to take the detour this weak to‘ Baker, at 1:30, explained the absence
avoid accidents at the railroad bridged. 0" the expected Speakers. and them
speech of presentation. Rev. William-
pmvidcd' a delightfull‘huur 0: classic
and folk dances. all under the direcrion
ofdl'iss Evrlyn Hawks. and the pro-
glum was just ccncltpdetl name. the
shower conic: Younge'wcmcn in the
Red Cross uniform parsed collection
baskets. realizing a substantial sum
from the audiencefor llied Cross, work.
The first was a Greek number.
“Nymph at Play,‘ by four young girls.‘
The next was an Indian Dance, “An
Appeal to the Great Father for Peace,".
by eight Campfire Girls The Misses
Helen Crofoot, Jessie Fisher, Margaret
Jefferson. Marion Oddy, Louise Skey-
ton. Helen Whitelaw, Winifred White-
lajw and Wreathra Whitelaw. Miss
linwcs herself gave the" following num-
ber, “An Indian Girl's Lament," which
was followed byanolher Greek num-
ber, a "Rose Dance.” Mrs. McCabe
and Harry Fitzpatrick, in Colonial at—
tire. gave a “Colonial Gavotte.“ Miss
Halves then rendered a “Moon Dance,“
and the four little girls followed with
a “Scarf Dance.” Miss llawes then ap-
' ‘ Y'th the State Guard drawn up at one
The tr the was ver’ heavy. tn
9. y l side, and several hundred people flank-
Rev. B. 0. Carter, pastorelect of tile "18 them- ‘19 1““‘0‘1‘109" “ll-“03"":
peared to another number. dancing as
"‘llebe," and Mrs. McCabe and My.
‘Caboand Mr. Fitzpatrick yielded to
i training camp at Fort “Meyer, Va,
“my, MY 6. W mli
plum the ms of the success of
Arthur mum in the aviatmlicbrpa
of the United States army. lie en.
listed in February, 1917, in the First
Recimcnt of the National Guard of
New Jersey, and was fortunate enough
to be picked to attend the cfficers' ;
He
i
. took examinations for the air service, ‘
:and passed them with much snare-55,; BATHING SUITS ............. . . . . . 82.49 (039.95
izdojiitsi‘eni t‘o 1t’hie cSlihoolhof MJilitaTy NEW SUMMER DRESSES ......... $5.95 to $28.95
T S.a rneon, ’ewcrse, ‘ - ,
in J“... 1917’ and had the cannula: SKIRTS. for all kinds of wear ...... $1.50 to 319.95
of being‘one of the honor men of his:
class. In October he left for France?
and received his training in flying in
a French camp,‘wllere he was given,
his brevet. in April of this year he:
“Quality snob”
SILK AND WOOL SWEATERS . . . $2.95 to $25.00
NEW SHOWING OF ‘
GEORGETTE. CREPE AND SATIN HATS
M ,
a
17.5"
received his commission as first lieu-L
tenant U. s. s., C. A. s. R. He has:
. . i
been in active service since the latter:
Charge Accounts opened
part of April. and now wears his first .
gold stripe. for six months' overseas
service. Lieutenant Blliard, with his
mother and sister, lired in Rowavton.,
several years ago and the family madc3
many friends here. He is a nephew
of Mrs. Harry Cummings and Mrs.
Samuel G. Adams, of Cudlipp of cat.
who said:
‘ sidewalk constructed around the Side Congregational ehurch is learning how
“This is Independence Day, as yo
* persuasion and repeated their gavofto.l
u. The finale was a tableaux in which all!
t
J - -. .' W .
g .. .- , . ,
|
l
‘ Oil-N3 store. ' s. V; to run a Ford car, the gift of one of
his generous new parishioners.
, ,Mes Hill. a pilot in the aviation
m stationed at a camp near De-
lknow. but this has ceased to be inde-
] pendence Day for America. Today is
.‘ independence Day for the world. This
day we celebrate as the birthday of
Mrs. Irving Boutén and her infah
"the entertainers appeared led by aleMN MIND T0 REMEIBER
.~pony cart, in which were two tiny
gbaby maidens, who left the wagon
when all had appeared on the award,i
—-———_.
the ill-op" [armies of Will Ono
Cln Touch the Brain to Rent.-
Br
James returned Friday from an over-
Relatives from Port Chester, N. Y.., WMWWGARDENCOH
have visited Mrs. David Morehouse. l Vemble and” fruit “:er flolrI a“?
~— ‘ incl-m . '1' may .
Mrs. Anthony Ghlotto and sent testiong Milwbcwgund £21: .351
books which the
mitts visiting comm. and Malice son have left tile Stamford Hospitali
Imflam’hie. on Seaview avenue._ }
Mr. and Mrs. Street have nloved
Item the second district to Seaview
avenue. l
s
‘ “The Children's Market is being con-
.(‘ommunlty Hail, undervthe auspices
‘of the East Norwalk improvement A»
mutation. This is the first opportuni-
'-ty local people have had of buying
{hone native vegetables and it is hoped
Wiv’will take advantage of it and
fish-filo good work. along.
Romanian. and Mr. and Mrs. William
» Htjfiniifcn. of East Norwalk, visited
Mr somaud brother.,Charles Sniffen,
lthllnsbury, who is continuing his
work on Harry Darling’s extensive es-
, into. His work is in connection with
, flail? studies at Storrs Agricultural Col.
. loge. From. there the party journeyed
to Hartford and- visited over the
. - lWhile at him work in the’Brldgeport
lupus Company's plant, Edward Eld-
' .cf East avenue, was painfully ill-
' ‘ yesterday. 1Mr. Eldridge with a
number of other work man were lift-
iu‘ia part of a crane when a. jack slip‘
from under and the heavy iron
oaths Norwalk man, breaking
fl olhlll ribs. He was immediately
medical attendance and was la-
_ on» to his home inuEa‘st Nannie
, be was reported as resting cont-
- welfare station will be opened on
day. July 8, at ten o'clock, at Com-
” ty Hall. East Norwalk, where not,
' ,dcr flVo years of age will be
tired and exanrlned, according to
«heat of the U. S. governmenf.'
ed nurse will be in charge of
rlt under the leadership orbit“
. lo Perry. and the station willpe’j
from 10 to 12 a. :11. our” to 5 p.
lly,‘ from July 8 to July 13,inclu
‘.—.—— ——
Wedncsday evening the Sum,
'ool pf the East Avenue Meth-'
urch will hold a lawn party on
’ll'rch lawil on Rowan street. A,
t "lag program is being. arranged;
cam and cake will be on sale. the;
table ‘fortune-teller‘ will be on;
and there will be grab-bags for
d young. The proceeds will be
assist in sending several Sun-
”‘a bpoldelchcrs all delegates to the
inohool institute to be held the
pmlcf the month at Northneld.
. lord of the Naval Reserve
relatives here a few days ago
We; Risloy of the Heighla
binned after a visit toflrelaiives
9rd . *
it.
sews-it‘d
Nay, Reere and family have re
. *‘W
S 5c A. Weed of theHelghta
or summer home at Per-
' met use
mils. null-solo Fitch's
' lgncd. and. will mire
w
Hi. and hire. John ll. Snlilon. Ottaconsequonco.
and are now at the home of Mrs. ‘
ton’s sister. Mrs. E. Khlccll, on Long
Neck Point. . and he is no coward-"said:
'nre to the wall.’ That cry was to us,
W. L. Gough of the Post road, whose, and today there are a million Amen.
home is neat to Center school has a can men in France. Already we have
ducted this morning in front of _ the' collection of the government posters. begun to pay the price, and will pay il“
Look toward that
advertising the war stamp drive. and. more and more.
has chn exhibiting them in order. [service flag with its three white stars.
burned last Monday. While his par; their lives that we today might kill
cuts were away, he found a can in the look [upon this other dear old flag. the
,oellar. also a match. As the can con-E Stars and Stripes. You and i. stand;
'ing here, many of us too old to fight.
3’ would be glad. if we had the honor due.
4. to them.
mined gasoline. the severe burns were.
*-
The service flag reappeared Wed“ “Don't let any one tell you that tile
nesday in its accustomed placo afttr; Gllrmfln army can‘t be licked, Them
about two weeks' absence.. bearing “5‘ never has been a nation that could not
third willie marginal star, added in be licked, never u fort that could not
memory of the late Lieul. El'nos‘t F.‘ be taken. The greatest general who
i ever fought was» licked. and his empire
ishrank to a little islandmlust as the
kaieer will be licked, and his emplmimmplane. “vine quite £6152.th of n
Sexton.
Mrs. C. E. Sisaon of Sedgwlck ave»!
nue. entertained her Sunday school" shrink to a little island.
class at her home Tuesday evenirii.‘i
tera William Osborne, Philip Krause,l “31““! beautiful “#8. the symbolso
Wilbur Raymond. Gerald Richter, and all that is best."
Frank Zahn, Jr. 1
30“,: our liberty. We intend to give liberty.
to the world. Recently Gen. Halgwlre’ girls.
‘Our backs was supplied by Mills Theresa Hoyt. at
mid- also danced with some of the old—if
The milslc for the dancing
ltile piano and Harry L. Sebastian of
l Stamford. violinist. The spot was
ideal for the purpose, the green sword
having been closely cropped‘so that it
was as smooth as a ballroom floor, but
gtbe soft grass made dancing easy for
tor Photographs.
A man who has a wonderful memory
mys in the American Magazine:
If you can train your right arm to ,
deliver a good blow, you can tmin
your memory to retain facts. Theron
are Just as many ilsllby-llllllded men
In tile world as tllero are flllllby~bodled
onus. Built kinds of fiflbhillt‘SS are due l,
to laziness, the one mental. the other
cmmrmd'dt-ying
National War Garden Commission
isigulfying that three young townsmen»
One of J. Neuger's sons was badly of ours have made the sacrifice of.
l) most attractiVo background-for the ar-i
" tiatto entertainment. l
a
“One of our public spirited men has.
She was assisted in entertaining bytglvan this flag—tile symbol-of unset
her daughter, Miss MaudeSlsscn. and, fish. unabrinklng, "even unthinking mal-klngatltol could he flew. ‘9" S 0118
the Misses Mabel Raymond and Doom: America. 1 am pleaded to offer to the "W“ the Minoola aviation “91d“-
thy Raymond. The m... were lib-1, people of the town of Dorian on his be»;
i“
All Mr. Roylo concluded, mezh‘;1§~§‘1l’atllllngton that the amount to be ; Md with 3‘0“ 11* night—and. 0M“ 1“
lx20, was raised to the top at thawmudylcarflm by any depositor in the poem!
the barefooted performers. A lattice
of pink and red ramblers supplied a
physical.
Above all. you must remember that
the brain is a photographic machine-—
llml you can make it take an enormous
{number of photographs. I don't con.
gtcnrl that each man may eventually
have all good a memory as his neigh-
bor's, but I am firmly convinced that
.99 men out of 100 cm have better and
.more serviceable memories than they
‘ now have.
Teach your brain to register photo—'
graphs of what you want it to retain.
Bo enthusiastic about it. Work at it
every day while you are doing your
other work. it isn‘t Vl‘ly‘llill‘d; Most
men use about 80 per cent of their
available energy when they‘re work:
log. Concentrate on what you are-
doing. Let it soak into you. Absorb
it-antl allvnys absorb it with the com
virtlon that it is going to stay at»
*aorbed.
There you have my reclpov for a‘
. , poodl mommy: Detwmlno tor remem-
Notlce was given to post offices yes— , bendon'f worry. and learn‘ltow not to
mm”. by the postal department at i let your office worries and work go to‘
l
t I
i m- ’13—‘-
l
. 0WAYTON
o
" mm.—
(I
Resident of Rowayton noticed
thrown color, heading towards Hart-
’ford, at 11:1308Jll. It. is believed
that the machine. which had not
———-—-l-
.tblngs. get into the open and give na-
lturo a chance. Fresh air and sun-
Members of tbe Darlen and Nora , 60-foot polo, surmounted within; whatnot/lugs 83'8le '33 increased h‘omislllne have as beneficial nu.etfect my
ton companion of the Connecticut eagle and wind vane by Harold (May, 3:1.000 to $2,500. Since the beginnlns
:the memory as they doontho other
night visit in Bridgeport.
The Afternoon Wblst club held us}
soml‘monthly meeting Tuesday with}
‘ Mrs. Horace C. Hurlbutt. 1
. of Washington will send: to anyone
for a twosceut stamp cow mm
“—4.5.
; t
SUMMER SESSION P
July 8 to August'23
_
Special Teachers’ Course
An intensive course without
Quite a number of summer boarders?
have. already arrived in town, and
more are expected soon. -
All are pleased that John Carson is
again acting as delivery clerk on the
grocery route of C. T. Gregory.
“mm W‘- _ ; speed drill, but giving theory or.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Robinson subjects and methods of presen-
entertained a large party of relatives ution. Fits for teaching potti-
and Manda from East and South Nor- “on,
walk on the Fourth. '
Also Regular Courses
No collections or deliveries of mail
were made on any of the rural routes Which insure practical working
through town on tile Fooltll. 1
' ability for business and civil
l service positions;
All entertainment and play. under; ,
the auspices of Norfleld Grange was' _,
enjoyed at the town hall Friday even- “IERRIII B“ [NBS
ing. ’ S
.Communlon services will be held in: WGE
the Norilold. Congregational church:F ’ ‘ .
.sunday morning. hervices in the other
cburclles being bcld'at the usual hours.
W...
! .
Many of our residents attended the.
independence Day ‘ celebration in!
Georgetown. Thursday, while others
spent the day at the Compo Shore. or
l
Bon’l Abuse
W; automobile along the Post road or on
Noroton Heights ,to Wit.
State medium vii-strong. lathe No? one of the Boy Scouts of the town. W: 0‘ We 903““ “Wm” ”Slam “‘8 m“; parts of your general makeup.
companies, left town at in. m. Thurnl
:day to participate in the parade and
lreview at Bridgeport, under the com-l
l
l
mood of Capt. Herbert Wheeler.
‘Phlllp Brencher of this town, for“
l
merdly employed on tile Tllley blrd'
farm. now employed under George E.
chicken ranch atv East Greenwich. L.
l.. has been ,vlsltlng rclptlves and
friends Iterator a few days, and de-
clares that. he likes the work so well
that he expects to follow it for a life
vacation.
Miss Mayla Scofleld, of Highland
avenue, knitted ll sweater for the Red-
Cross and before sending it she put
her name on the sweater. 'After a
time she received a letter from a
lieutenant in the service “somewhere
in France,” ackhowledging the sweat-
er. Miss Scofleld was much pleased at.
received the latter and to know that
her work was doing its bit inln'iakinl:
some soldier more. comfortable.
“Tourists through town, whether by
R. S. Bates called for three cheers for:
Mr. Gliohrlat..~tba donor of the flag.
which were glvcnrwlth a will. 1
Rev. Mr. Price. pastor-of: the M. E.
church. in accepting the gift said:
"On behalf of tha‘ residents of. Da-
rien town. as an mcrldan and‘ilio
‘.
for the nationlwhicb it represents. 1;
Stripes will be honored, respectedand
protected as over. in France today they
are singing "The StanSpangled- Bau-
ner,"-theylarc living the star’span-
gled banner. We have passed the
time when this war isthat. of; Erotica“
against Germany—it is; America
against Prussianlsm.”
The speaker then referred in detail
(to evidences that. plotters against tho
nation are at' work in this very vi-
cinity, that 17 have recently been as-
rested for plotting the destruction of
New Yorkcity, and that similar plot-
En‘gland coast. He stated that the de-
.l
l
suffering from t
The people on
the railroad, cannot help admiring the
. tion platform. They were never more
,lunurlant than this year. and seemed-
to be at their finest the Fourth in hon-
or of the holiday. The“ other, shrub:
, bery planted a few years ago by the
f Women's Clvicleague, looks neat and
‘attractive, though nothing but roses is
‘ln bloom. ‘
Flag-Baiting on the Fourth.
.The flag-raising service which had
been plannedfor noon Thursday lack-
ed some of the features which had
been expected, and because of the do
lay, which impelled some people who
arrived expecting a celebration at
noon to leave, "there were probably not
as many present as would have been
the case had itibeen possible tolcarry
out the arrangements punctually. Bur
“the'flag was still there: and so, ulo
tinlately, were the Guardsmen, and
speakers y, pressed into service. The
mom boui- had been set in that expects-
tion that the Guardsmenlwould-bc back
in town after their Bridgeport‘manoo
you. by wartime-buts massage ro-
.ceivedl by Henry .M. Baker. chairman
(of'wthe Wat-f Bureau ' Just before the
time set. '1 mind the‘lwys‘tvould
tails of these plots have not yet been
. ‘ .lledge of pink ramblers along the sta-l given to the press, and asked that
ithey be not published, until in a few
through regular channels, and realize
that he knew whereof he spoke. Con-
cluding he said:
"There are three things, one of
which all must dua-takc a pledge to
be loyal to this flag, leave the country,
or shut up. There are more of these
snakes in the grass than you know.
We are not only Americans for Ameri-
ca’s sake. but we are Americans to:-
the world‘s sake. ' . »
"‘On behalf of the citizens of the
town of Darlen, I say that we are not
only receiving this flag. but we receive
it with, sincere gratitude.’ ,
Chairman Baker called for a bugle»
"from the State Guardto lead in sing
there was none. availableanl-«dld a
similar request for the Liberty Chorus
the crowd started the” air,- andt‘iie
national anthem successfully without-
any accompaniment or leader.
VLlwnchtc It the Ralph“.
wish. in behalf of the people of tuition see automobiles stop along the way i
town to say that those sum. and?” watch the workmen who are com
~stl'uctlng the log cabins and
days the public would be adviced‘
ing "The Star Spangled Banner," hut»
produce any. response, but a voloaim
‘~' time was nationalist Camp-Meade ,
crowd hang a stanza of __ the difficult;
est amount that any depositor oouldi
'carry has been 31,000. g
‘ it is reported that many Tokcneka,
people are anxiously awaiting the be
ginning of the taking of the first pic-
tures of the Lincoln‘Claaslc. at llle‘ ‘-
‘ son of an American, it attendants grub studio in Roton avenue. Many
Standing, also of this town, on a large! pleasure ‘0 8°00!“ ““8 £0181. 0' While from the summer r556" ha“? :0" In effect, it ill-madcap ot‘oonvonucnal'
ttownaman’s appreciation and esteem unteered their cervical.
These men in khakl’wlll;folio-«tli’oylwllliaear in some ‘ of the crowd sooner.
stand till the last man for this hand -
and will at)- .
1
Each day the place ls'viaite‘d by maul"
people. and it is no uncommon sight;
the
stookade.
Residents of ‘lickinley street are
he dust on that street.
the northside of the
street are the partihulpr sufferers, as .
,the summer wind is protection from
the south than from any other direc
tion. Other years the city of Nov-
‘ walk has put oil on Like Meet, and
thus made sitting on the porches a
real pleasure. without receiving a
bath if: dust. This year the chances
of getting the oil are very poor, al-
though something may happen before
the summer is entirely gone to change
the conditions.
Services will be held in the Meth-
odist Episcopal Church on,Sunday at
10:30 and 7:30, the pastor, Rey. H. F.
Kaatendieck. ofllciatlng. in the morn-
ing. Holy.Cbmmunion will be observed.
and in the evening the summer ser-
vice will include a song serVice led
by William F. Jennings,‘and a brief aer-
mon by the pastor. Sunday, Sellool
with men’s and women's Bible Study ‘
classes. will be held at 11:50 a. ‘m.
Monday evening at 8, the Woman’s
Foreign Missionary Society will'meot
in the chapel. Church prayer meetlnl'
on Thursday evening at B.
l. llilies Marion'Crockeit, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank-
waytou avenue. la bellevad who on
her way ‘fOVer there." Miss Crockett
la a trainedgnurse,:alid enlisted!!! the
lied Cross acme ' lineage and Vfor a
Maryland, butlater mm New York
citi. preparatory lugs to the other
sidewhmsltofel this nosduaoxgreat.
“in attic arbor
Crockett, of Rm
em if her items in ‘
ORIGIN or ALPllllBET _ LOST.
Generally Accepted Theory law-MM»
Locum Elm. Gama Into Ute .
,.-, Antone 9;,ggypuam.i. _.
The alphabet we one Is a queer
signs.
Turn this page upside down.. and
you cannotlrend it. lrmlgbt almost'aa
well be printed innuaaltm characters
or in Arabic.
alphabet it is today a- matter- much
in dispute.
There are those who over that on
pebbles almost as ancicm as tho-early
been found inscribed characters rep-l
resenting the origin of some of'our,
nlpbnbeilcaltlcttcrs of today. i
But the theory most generally no,
ccplctthtv the present: time is' that thew:
lotions of our alphabettoflgfnatcdlwlth }
the ancient Egyptians. They: worn; to
bump with. “ldoogmpha.” .
'l‘n‘kc "S“-for-‘exnrnpie. In tom-lo
represents a Enllkf‘. The sound of the ‘
letter is the biasing of a snake. T‘lwre
you have it. What more could be. de-
nlundcd of a single lather in an alpha-
bet? his ll whole picture.
“9" is supposed to.hltve._'_been.n.knot‘
in a. string~tllolcttcrrbclng originally
a piecoof slucxwf‘“G"‘Waa‘a botv pulled
taut. “G'Lwos the hollowed hand, from
which one drank~vvhencé the sound
of\the letter. “L" was the crooked
.stiek: used. in primitive times as a
plow. “N" was a plclbx. “V" was an
or yoke. “X" was a crossroads. "T"
when fully—a primitive modcof counts
lug. ”Y" was the. rlghthnnd upheld.
'Blgdaden’fllink flammable City.
When the electric light company
gllgbtcd the streets of Bagdad with
electricity, the people were filled with
,. astonishment, according to ll» Bagdad
newspaper. translated. tor“ the Review
of, Reviews by .lesa Mary Caroline
Hones. Some dociamddhatsnothing,
lea! thanltlfo Jinnicauid produce-such
brilliant-light: Otherszaasmed that it.
‘waa'mole-and female, tbe‘l‘atttsr being}
file if ta of the city; Mattie males
were opt in the pockets or the litig-
llsllmcn- . ' ‘
» Stillotherssald thatdatlleil: obtain
these Wonderful lights, were "the? bird
"Al Rubicon.” spoken of by .“Al‘ Ar-
flea!” in hia'book.,'.‘l‘ba Pleasure“ of'til’e:
entertained house parties at
homes. .
ed by his parents..Mr. and Mrs. Chris-i
til!!! 'ltungatoad.~tmm their son, Paul;gd,
R I
since November as a member of an Erl-g
pen-3 tiling. when “'0 «mm to “link Of it. l glneering Corps. tbellotters also beinSIOin“ “mim'm,
much enjoyed by'hls friends andnelgll-l
bore. here.
one a few days ago to lose two boro-
Few subjects have enlisted on tho. ea, both within arfew hours of each
part. of language atullents'mora spoon. “he, fromtparalysls of the thrill“. the
lntlva thought than tbolorlgln of the. disease making it impossible for the
l animlloto’elthor eat or drink. A Norvl
.walk veterinary attended the horses;
and from the first pronounced the
cave dwellers of mothem Enmpehuve 2 cases hopeless.
MEun' I ~-
4r
‘ 16 Years’.
—- a“
l3:
..Nmffl§mithefib
all}! ,, ”9,. ‘7
. Old Friends.
Your eyesore your. best. mend...
butcmany‘tlmos they normal-eta»
If you want to enjoyment“!
later years don't abnwtbam‘lnm.
disclosed“:
iproscnao of eye strain or any cutout
{weakening force.- \-
Ste'phen Waterbury bad the mlsforotl ., ll
1 . ., .1, , . ii, iii
l‘THAMER.
lamina. Optometristsjmlm‘.
"The House of Guadalcanal"
87 Atlantic St. Stamford...eotlll
till 9p. m ””097,“
their
interesting letters are being receiv-
ungsted. who has been in France‘
u—v—v
. i 0pm contrive.
t
_ . maven. Am11W “M7
.4, . ‘ . . - ' Writ " ”Pm
. llmmnmlroncc com ‘younlimblemm
l
(luau-(Ove-md‘fr‘nc J C
5A1}: crimes. . vawammouvcibvr .
Norwalk Chronicler