tinsel ter» the Special Session or
W or Common {loos to ,be
a‘rriniNoi-wnik the last two weeks
_ were assigned this morning
City court room before Judge
‘ ‘F. Timmany. ‘ .
assignments made were as
'rvilenry C. Wilkens vs. Louis Za-
harson. et a].
Mate S. Davenport vs. Edward
vs. John H.
' Stool; prices dieplnyed a. firm tint: ’
at the opening or todny’s Vina: e; ‘ -/ ”etc
with humus stimulated by the pub-.- “33%,.hgt
lication otythe. Fodenl " Reserve , er. ‘ ' . ‘ 7 1‘1 £7 7 _
Board'leurveyjotwusiness. showing Ea‘i‘l‘flibdheoii. firemen.
it to be in a’beslthy condition. 5R°y"Tkompe6o.-itoher.f ‘ , _
Pierce-Arrow? common advanced. 4 monsoon Elm deckhnnd.
1 14 to oihewfhi‘gh at 1911-4 in re- a. _ 1,. . > , V , ,
iiection o‘tf-e. ,turther reduction in , ' w ' m .
W I'M-lie In? Stewart-Werner and
Devisou Ghenilcal eeoh‘ opened a
pointmlgher. _ _ -
Report‘g of 'inrgejsprlng sales and
high concentrators tarnished the
grodndxiork 'forr aluo‘ther advance in
the motor sharea. Maxwell Motors
A. and B. and Willys-Overland com-
mon and preferred all climbing 1 to
2 1-2 points. Profit taking‘impeded
the further rise of public _utilltics,
-.»N.‘|:13.'
xnsdelthe trip“ toiCdW' island. .25
miles ‘ booth for “Memphis. solely. .«but
“returning the Norman begun millet
oi. 00:be Lending. Captain lio-
vessel. thought too many ; bureaus
ware on one side at the boat and
eudeavo‘ed to' scatter them. ' ~
The ~l continued as Captain
E901” H. Ellis vs. Mad F. Tallo-
rro.
Leo Keupp vs. Marlo Chemise.
. Wednesday. May 20.
The Connery Bros. 00., vs. An-
y vs. Hugh J.
ili’fltnhard. _
'Chhrles Burr Meeker vs. Samuel
, David H. Robbins vs. Leon Agr-
" ,snov.’
- ' Thursday, May 21.
Louis Jofle‘ vs. Nellie T. Meserve.
' Joseph Ponticello vs. Roland
In“.
J. . . Selcenberg (i: Co. Inc, vs.
fun. May Archer Henry.
. Angelle. Beers vs. Gus Constantine.
Louis D'Orio vs. Stanley L. Tal.
madge.
The Connery Bros.
oboe! R. ‘Whitc.
. ”roosting-May 26.
George '1‘. Cable vs. Charles Leo
Leonard.
,ie..Wm. J. Gamble vs. Alma Louise
:jiLewis.
3, Allen W. Marks vs.
Engineering Co.
l Mitchell Liebenson vs. New York
{and Stamford Railroad Co.
;_ Elmer I. Lounsbury ye. Mary R.
Lid-ll.
Nathan Raush vs. Morris L. Dul—
'berg.
i
E:
i
7’
#5
Ml -
Co.. vs.
L
The Jarvis
Wednesday, May 27.
The Saugatuck Grain Co. vs. John
Saxonmeyer.
James G. Timolat
glared. Inc.
" Censdisn Sawdust Co. , Ltd.
' g-Frederlck Goidstein.
admfiudolph G. Kuhlman vs. John H.
, .Riehter.
Elohard Gordon Vs. Simon Golden.
Loring Washburn Va. Joseph Nagy.
Thursday, May as.
Lester J. Still vs. The Bridgeport
‘Bus Association.
. _ George A. Still vs. Josephine C.
Halsey.
Reliant Vs. Webb.
:— Shemood vs. Woofer.
U. s. Reincoat vs. Swartz.
hm...“—
O
N mod on Comnuttee
BRIDGEPORT. May 9.--.-\iise Hel-
len Rosenthsl. supervisor of the Den-
italliygiene corps of the city. was
. ire-elected president of the Connecti-
{out Dental Hygienists at the 11th
tunnel convention held at the Strut.
:fleld yesterday. in addition to being
“agein chosen head or the organize.-
V :tion. Miss Rosenthai was selected as
{one of the delegates to attend the nil.-
. ,ftional convention of the association
' :10 be held in Louisville. Kentucky.
, 1September 21. ‘
g Committees chosen were as tol-
‘;lows: Executive committee. Miss Ag-
eles G. Morris. Bridgeport. chairman,
Miss Helen Blake. South Norwulk.
{and Mien Madeline Shipton. Jinrt-
ofOY'd. '
.i-eiv. «
Oth
vs. Goldsteln
VI.
.g— -ng‘. ‘9'}.
Iii-r! v
'2‘"
... ‘ovn
D
Obituary
‘ » Helene O’Connor
, The burial of Miss Helene O'Con-
“non 41. daughter or the late John
O'Connor. formerly 0: Norwalk.
grook place yesterday afternoon at
:St. Mary's cemetery at 1 o'clock.
1 Miss O'Connor died at the home
jet her sister. Mrs. James Bailey.
:lVestchester. N. Y. Mass was said at
:St. Raymond’s church. New York.
’ :nttor Which the body was brought
«by—train to Norwalk. ‘
g —+~~ The deceased is survived by an-
‘other sister besides Mrs. Bailey.
Mrs. Anna Fones of Elizabeth
5street. She was well known in Nor-
, :wuk. having been born and brought
:up here. Her tamily connections
lincluded a cousin, Mrs. Margaret
fO'ConnOr and an aunt, Mrs. Hen-
gosh Ryan. both of 18 Stuart ave-
hue. and another aunt. Mrs. Edward
, rQ{Q0nnor. Lyon’s place.
Frederick 'l‘yrmll.
Frederick Tyrrell. a. veteran hot-
,le'r. died last night at Norwaik hos-
:itel at the age or 62. ' The funeral
mes will be held tram his late
Vomo‘at‘s Lexington avenue at 2:30
den or Mouday; with the Rev.
_ piano“ 8. Lewis officiating. Bu-
1 will be in the Riverside coine-
r as w a “ctr-us .I
ole survived by a. wife and five
um: .Fredertels and Arthur T379
and Mrs. Florence Gooey. Mrs.
Jutttln and Mrs. Louis Flore, all
south Norwalk. '
* filer: Bouillon
tubal-cl or Mrs. Mary Houn-
argoly attended this morn»
dob'cioclt mm: the homei ,
‘ tighter. Mrs. George Hands.
. street; and at it o'clock"
fit. «upw- church. Rev. Joi-
'ted. The pallobeer
' on Kindilein. Benin!
Joseph Kindileiu "end
Interment was in the
n- et. Mary's cemetery.
’yesterday’s final quotations
~l~lamilton Beach, L. 1.. end Michael
leavaka. 15 Westervelt street. I’os-
genie. N. J.
American Foreign Porter and Mon--
tana. Power sagging a point below
while
Federal Light and Tritotion. Ameri-
can Water Works and a. few others
moved up a. point or so. Oils dis-
played a better tone in reflection at
the stiffening o: commodity prices in
the mid-continent field, Pan-Ameri-
can rising a. point and Transconti-
nental mounting to e new high level
at. 5 3-4 on aggressive poal buying.
American Sumatra Tobacco prefer-
red opened 3 1-4 points lower but
soon made up its loss.
Issues List ~
(Continued lrom‘Page Ono.)
Fenton attempted to. tank ‘thevves'.
sel into Coachman. lending. Then
detox-ding to Contain Fenton. the
rudder refused to work. Three
minutes later the vessel. combed.
7‘ No Panic ..
Theronwssno sigh. ct panic on
board the vessel. survivors said, and
everybody did ell they could to help
others. Women did notrwslt (or
help iron: the men. They struck out
tor themselveu' - , ,
,Grnphlc stories by persons who
were precipiteted into the written:
rent. sold to be the worst stretch o:
water in the river betweennem-
phis end Hench-Arman. told how
the boat overturned too quickly tor
lite boats to be hunched. i Grasping
bit: at wreckage. looee lite precerv-
ers and mounting overturned life-
boate. the victims were swept. down
stream. . -
But tor Toni Lee. I. negro. who
was passing in 1 motor boot. vir-
I’ollard, C. Franklin.
Honors.
Girls: Sophie Alexander, Lois An-
drews, Charlotte Bunion, Thursc
Barnum. Helen Bruce. Lola Baxter.
Marjorie Buttcrtield. Morgan-collar-
rett,. Marion Conley, Anne. Cotter.
Margaret Calahon, Miriam Cmig,
Dorothy Candee, Alice Cole. Ella
Fagerstrom. Ruth Greenborg, Julio.
andoslk. Frances Goidstein. Esther
Green, Edith Glazer, Madelyn Gril‘
iiu. Katherine Hillary. Helen Hiebon.
Dorothy llorn. Mildred Hoyt. Eileen
Hunt, “‘inilrcd Silopkins. Dorothy
Hull, Alice Hopper.
Ruth Jenner. Helen Kay. Pauline
Knapp, Dorothy Kane. Elizabeth
Longstatf. Grace liowndes, i’etronol-
in Latvenas, Gladys Mills. Catherine
Muro, Vera. McCarthy. Grace Mc-
Quillan. Elva Noble, Alice Neubeuer.
Mina Pugh. Doris Paris. Gertrude
Rosenberg. Virginia Rowland. Betty
Sherwood, Dorothy Skelly.-Dorothy
Stevens. Betty Scorield. Evelyn Stein-
borg, Florence Short-ow. Emily Ste-
vens, Rose Travo, Educ Valerie.
Arielle Van Scoy. ‘
Boys: Sherman Adams. Samuel
Benedict. Everett Baker. Welter
Bassett. Edger Bryan. Everett Bulk-
ley. Jack Cuneo. Albert Cronenberg,
Joseph Cbeltn. Edward DWyer,
Joseph Got-inlay. John Houghton.
Edward Hayes.
Edwin Johnson. Edmund Kelly.
Bertram Mitchell. Patsy Merino.
Thomas ssunders, Robert Short.
Jesse Sumnerger. W‘illinm Smith.
Foster \V‘ebb.
bosrdthe boat would hove perish-
ed. survivors, were unanimous in
.saying. lie first rescued the women
and then turned . the men. going
about. his tick coolly. How many
he pulled out and curried to solely
on a sand bar. where they round
refuge inc. negro cabin, none could
say.
they bed no time to obtain nod ed-
iust lite pmervers." W. W. Debor-
erd. oi’ Chicago, western editor at
the Engineering News Record said.
Railway Clerks’ Chief
' New Faces Charge
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. my 9.—
Chsrges or misconduct in oilioe
brought by the grend executive
board oi the Brotherhood of. Bell-
way Clerks Isa-inst E. H. Eugenia.
president. were unstained yesterday
by oral! cell vote oi 1.195 delegates
to the convention c: that arguin-
tion here let. yesterddy.
or the vote: out. an Ila-telnet!
the. decision or the board and an
opposed it. Some of the delegates
were authorized to cast at number
or votes. '
200 Cases of Leproq
. Discovered in Russia
ROSTOV. Russia. buy 9.—-’I\vo
hundred «see or leprosy have been
discovered among street peddiere
here. The medical euthoritles on
taking the utmost Dreamland to
prevent further infection by inclu-
ing the victims.
Prior to the present outbmak no
cases or the dread disease had been
reported here for more then a cen-
tury.
Leaky Tank
(Continued from Page One.)
pants to the State Police barracks.
A careful search of the car here re-
vealed a tank concealed beneath the
cushion in the rear seat at the car.
It was filled with whiskey.
The quartet gave their names as:
Irving J. Jamey 235 East 105th
street. New York city. driver of the
car: Joseph Whitman. 211 Avenue
A. New York city. owner or the car:
Maurice Swartz. 4 Ocean avenue.
engineer on eteem- ,
V x :'
ward T. Fenian; commander of the
tueily all ct the sixty persons on
The disaster occurred to test .
'_ ‘ nice-r Rondo ,. had returned.
1 number,“ youths makingta.’ nuis-
bnce. 0t themselves around deter-
101: school, and - Prospectif avenue;
The complaints were round to be
{true and the young men were
warned to AA'k'eep away train that
neighborhood. 2 , '
F ' ,
13116 tire entrain: at the Central,
Fire button «who called out at nve
o'clock this morning to'extlnguish e.
slight blese in the Canticle Arms
lunch in “later, street.
There wu considerable smoke end
many thought the tire Ween large
one. ~ ,4 ~ .
Rem-y l-‘ebl'uio. iooel contractor.
stated thiefliorm that the at-
tachment piec‘ed‘l‘linet him by the
salutes-d Im'iWorks :tor $2.590
had been ensued. " The out involv-
es the-ordering“ stool-beams by
air. nonsto.w,_ ' I' g
Frank Humane o: Woodward
nvenue struck a. tire hydrent in We»
ter street yesterdu' met-goon with
his automobile in an eitort to avoid
striking some boys playing baseball
in the roedway. He will pay tor rc-
psirs. ,
Enrico Flu-elm ot‘ - Chestnut
street tree lined $85 and toll costs
by Judge Nehemiah Candeo in the
downtown City court this morning
for operating on automobile withs
out lights and using ebuslvo I‘D“:
Trolley Hits
(Continued from Page One.)
the influence on intoxlcsnts end tor
not bowing proper headlights.
Lnsxo was driving his machine
down hiein street end hell" Union
avenue? crashed “no a 'Wlnnlpeuk
trolley car. operated by Specie; i’o—
iicennn Conrad aim-er. Miller paced
the men under street.
The impact emuhed the left
trout mudguard. the headlights and
the redmor o! the autoimmune and
split the running board on the lrol-
ley .Wltncuee to the accident were:
Robert. Uhittim. 00 Main street;
John Point. Blivertnlne avenue. J.
Cassieeee. 190 hi it street; and Fred
Anderson. or :3» trot/street.
.mfigéfif .3 azéfiom
A large crowd was attracted to
1 large file ot'burnlng lumber ; in
Strawberry Hill avenue. yesterdey
vetternoon about 8:30 o'clock. « "
7 The apparatus {mm the west Nor-
walk fire. station and ‘ 83 calico;
from the First pistrlcti responded to
the blaze. butweremnobifi to lay,
hose becausc'lof the distance .ofihe
hydrant-sf ‘tr'orn Sine lutnber pile.
iChemicais were used‘ to fight ,7 the
fine. The lumbcnwa‘ (:meer do:
stro'yed. . . , ,1 .. ‘» 2:. x. 7‘
It isthought‘thn't and. tire fires
started by boys pining in that vicin-
rity. The lumber seasoned by Mrs.
Sarah C. Scoiicld.‘
t. _. e.
Repairs ere being made to the
roadway in Strawberry Hill avenue
by the Street Department.
0 C .
Charles Stolba'is making improve-
ments around the yard or his home
in Winfield street. , 7 .
' o‘ ’e 'o ,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Di Florin ct
Winfield street are preporln‘g’ to‘
move the first port or next week to"
Clay street. in the Second District.
" i e e "
Mrs. John Monti of Myrtle street
is" making slight inept-Overcome to
her home. v , '
" e o e' .
Mrs. Karin Fromm of Bridge
street was a visitor in New York
city roamduy.
; o ' .
William A‘ckor ’o: 'wmuelc gtroet
was g visitor-“in Stamford yesterdny
on business.
0 «I C
'was in Enirtleln yesterday on busi-
‘uees. ,.;
court-9y Premou ct wen.“ mm
0 i '.
Elohim! R. Hendricks ct Cote evo-
nue was a recent visitor in Bridge-
port. “ '
o ' e o ,
oxen-aid of “'lnfield
new automo-
Iilrhurd Si
street has purcheecd s.
bile. ‘ .
C I t
it Rev. *VVilbort Nylino ot‘ Dunbar?
will be the speaker at. the .epecinl
services in the Swedish Congrega-
tional Church tonight.
Rev, Wilbert Nylluo and Rev. Al-
bert Bengotrcm will take part in
the Sunday otter-noon services at
the Sweater: Congregational Church-
0 I t
The choir oi the East Avenuedu.
yesterday "afternoon at
‘sund why Bob should be
instrument- is stud to have-cost six
tenet-educate dollars and 7 u
"o eonthe‘bcst on the market.
‘ t ‘ U '
‘~ Mix-5.:JohnEWsi-ren of Myrtle ave:
nu'e entertained» a: tow friends last;
evenings. Cards were played” and
freireehm'enu served. Thom” who?
pleyed were: ldr’s. rRoblet Gainer.
evid- Roscoe and Mrs. John War-
, O C 0 .
Advent Christian, church Sunday
evening. The address by the pack
or. Rev. E. 'L. Piper. will be on
“Some of the Mothers 0: History.“
There will be a. special rmusical
Infom- rendered by the Blrchard
Sisters oi: Barton. 7 . ’
. .; of.“ 01 o '
.3Clarence Crotoot or Wallace avo-
nue. MoreenLBeech. is building » a
new house on I’ennoycr street, Ho,-
wayton. " , .»
t .07 O ;
The second in the series or Fri-
day 'ntternoon story hours. conduct-
ed by 31171.3. 3. Sonic, we: held
, , Community
Holt. *fl‘nere- will be another-"story
hour next Ifrlday. 7' ,, ,
, :HIghTT’ . :‘iSczhool
(continued-2mm Page» Our.)
0. ,
throughout thereeeomed to be no
bitch in 'the cuesnnd the lines.
The direction ind been well han-
dled. and in all the scenes the char-
noters on the close “grouped" Well
and. inasmuch as they got .their
laughs at the proper places. itawne
evident thst the lines were getting
over.
The play. too. was a well chosen
one. it was pure comedy throughout
sud full or 'chnrncter" parts.
Imkwood Fennel! was well chosen
as the leading man. Robert Bennett.
who undo the raeh bet tor the sake
or bi: sweetheart. Gwendolyn Rel-
seen. In a fine portrayal. he carried
the audience through the angulehes
filial; followed his experiment.
Ern- Wlmprhcimcr Charming.
Erna Wimpmeimer made s‘chnrm-
lng Gwendolyn. who couldn't under;
telling
such unpleasant untruthe. She put
into her part the natural charm that
is her’s. ‘
E. M. Balaton. the hard-boiled
The: newlecoordianiwili be ready. --
" {or delivery within a few days. The
,. It, out gimme. night at the.
u [71 SINGER *’ ITY AND ABILITY *
=5 . In’the last analysis there are two basic .
:« ermine the success of any organization yam"
'be a sincere desire to really deliver a sen-3....
gnust be the nbility to do the task well, No ” ‘ .
jeerity will accomplish the end without mi
verso And these two factors give a key to t3 2
this Company and explain our gmwm‘ from
present size and volume, 53 years of steam...“
pose for square dealing and a reputatim‘é‘. 5
little better-then necessary.” From the starf‘r .
always stood for the utmost in value and sex:
ideal would mean nothing without the facility;
who go to make up this organization. W W
_ THE HATCH & BAILiiY
sheetmck—tolotex—Gorncll Well Boards.
. Guaranteed for 50 Years.
'3
.‘ICNahs .
3
man of business. who didn‘t hesitateillahomy and Grace 3;,
to tell s new lies for the sake or ajhiahonoy rose tome .'
bond sale. was magnificently played‘ipart, u; '
by “’iiliam O'Relllyl It was hard tolston v”:
believe that the middle-aged man on . had been
the stage was a High school boy. No} Hem 1..
loss successful was the part of Dick ,0! .‘dartha
Connolly. taken by Paul McEiroy. é As to the r
The pain: tor the most finished jto the climax a.-
portrayal ot the evening. hou'ex-er.!’°nf' 1733“?"-
=goes<to George S. Lockwood. A3339". 53“
gClarenco Van Deuoen, he steppodiand 41‘“
Ithrough a part with a. highly credit— “91““3 $5011
able performance. He showed a , five in
great use at manner. as the loung- if"?
lng idler; he knew how to want-0 i"
through the laughs. before going on {mm}-
with his lines. and showed .2 good: BCFlilt'.
general "stage sense." god the ;
Xo less creditable performance for 3‘3 mum“? ’-
:. High school girl was that or \‘era gm-
McCarthy. as Mrs. 11 Ill. Ralston. the g “MSSEIF- .
mother. She put a fine dignity immigrant :11
her part. which. perhaps. was as dil- 3 “33‘5"“
ficult a one as any in the cast. ‘1‘!) 1--
Betty Scotleld was Ethel Clericimm'
daughter of n wealthy business rival i,
at Ralston's. who went many tearsékglibm
when she asked Bob what he thought i bur “ ' " “
0! her voice and her new hat-4nd. g‘
heard the truth. Kenneth McGart-le3
O
'brought down the house as Bishopipem FT"
Donn. . His work as “a. poor clergy-35nmb1131 3
man who knows nothing or sordidi tshers: 1:
business." when he recovered the§Syivostcr 33:55
money he hsd paid Van Densen tor'Dc-itz. Jer-z 8.1M. Jack‘:
"quicksilver" stock. was much np- ris Block. l‘s‘ '
precinted. Nobel and Sable. the two iGamLID. , —
chorus girls. were played by Agnes'Glenn CI:
Edward Gail. 01 :6 Howe street1
is in court charged with“; reckless
driving. fits our use in a‘colllslon
with William '11llcNichol‘s automo-
bile on the Post reed.
Other cases to he heard today are:
Medellin Paine. 0: Weapon chlrged
with reckless drmng: Clement '1‘.
Demo. oboe-god with reckless driv—
ing: Rupb W. Minor. or Sherman
street. Portohesterr N. Y.. charged
with driving while intoxicetod.
All the men with the exception
c: three were continued by Judge
Visburgh. Miss Deleon was given c
severe reprimend and bed nor can
continued (rum day to day. Thom“
Bireno was but! its and costs for
speeding et 51 miles an hour on
Mun street. Lesko was lined 3125
1nd costs. “
-Advertise in 7mm Sentinel tor the
best results.-
i
E. church will meet for reheat-ml
this evening “this. ,. » .— _‘
.2 A}. .t...;c«.
"The rummage .eeie 02 Ch
rist "
anemone block Wednesday. Thurs.
tiny and Fritl’ey or this week. netted
the sum or 866. .8521. Arthur Carr
was the chairman ib charge of the
sole. bite who assisted in thohw'ork '
by practicality every member rot the
Ladies Aid.
I I G
The ladies Aid of Christ Church
is melting plans for 1 birthday
party and play. to be held on or
about May 21. ' ,
. O I i
Every mother who attends either
the morning or the evening service
at the East Avenue church tomor-
row will-be presented with o car-
nntion. 'l‘ho col-nations ere being
supplied by the Omicron: Circle-
The young people going on the.
\
- W ;
Says Beers Spent -
Money on Women
BRIDGEPORT, May 9.-Laurel 1.. ‘
Beers. South Nat-walk. in her suit tor
divorce here betorp Judge Nowell
Jennings yesterday complained the:
Milton C. Beers. also of So. Nor-
waik “spent money ‘on other worn-
en and neglected baby and I." They
wex'e married on November 5. 1919.
Although Beers is a resident or South
Norwelk. his wife uid she ’t
seen him since September :7. 1 at,
when he deserted her. investigstors
or the Red Cross o: Nat-walk being
unable to lind him tor her.
woman __
' “RUE-3mg
’Kuzsclmlm amen... mmgwm
’ Where Va. styles come
1W "dml lazily men get
the. favored; styles here ;
-\
If ‘
Church, which web held in the its.
n
' alth 4min You at the
Dry H111 Samt’arlum
.. ... m..." ._,..
man ailments.
the. not: in: rum one.
1 as well :se with
'resttlts in these
If 'not’5tbe‘eeuse"’o.t
*13100d‘PreSS
‘ ‘N recent years the question of Blood Pressure becamea
‘ every 'imPOItant factor in diagnosing and treating hu-
Then how high or how low! And
What caused it! This last question is
. =seen,eeses 0 high blood pressure trest-
ed by various methods. with medicine
flawless-methods, rand
, _ _ cases were only tem-
_. peril-mas been as the treetmentrwes '
1; - ‘ 1 discontinued :‘thé condition returned.
symptoms were trotted and
, g the condition. 7. «_
frhenenre'rynrionefleenditionn causing ,
ure
13* it High Blood. Pressure or Low
Blood Pressure?
and scientific and always pleasant?
‘adnu'nistered. No starvation diets in
advised. Gradual and sensible regal?
tion of food is advisable in many 005'
ditions of ill health which hastens!
recovery.
Among the ailments which ,3”???
emf. “n. y treated at the Dry Hill MEI"
fil‘illm are: Disorders of the _sto ’
inch ‘5 Indigestion, Constipation. W,
Depth. Acidity, etc. Liver hub};
with Gall Bladder involvement: Kl
ney mentions, Urinary disorders. MY" -
vons' conditions, Chronic Heedacbefi ,
'Neuritis, Neuralgia, Rheumatism. “if
, the various stages; High Blood PR2:
EuroBronchiel Troubles, Female 9‘
’ orders, etc. , 0i ,
, NOJCOntIgious or mental cases. 1 :
, flei’si hours=9 to 12—2 to 4 and 5 °7g
, ' 8 except Wednesdays.
" .‘ gfle Ind inmale attendants.
,_ ,- ,. o:
For we have
Norwalk Chronicler