eterweut. Conn. in me
AME! light
-ss second class mail mat»
e Post Oflco at Go. Nor-
.3. 5%? dailiufcept Sunday by
at Washington lltreet ' l'
‘ Daaenberg ........... Pres.
deli'P. Minis-an . . .. Tress.
sea Kelley Sec.
IU'IIGRIPTION RATES
Mail. wattle in advance.
00" Olelltllleseees‘ con“
_ h (by carrier) ........ .11
H .‘IIOOIOIIIIIIIIIIO' "e°o
I‘m please-aseesssseee "lso
the .................. $2.25
geossseesossseesses ,e1.
'- or The Associated Pres.
' 1- er New England Daily
' per Publishers' Association.
other The Daily Newspaper
_!;ubllehere' Association of Connec-
to
the Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use of republication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this
r. and also the local news pub-
! ed herein.
TELEPHONES
................. 92-4.
Nettie“:
Uptown Branch
‘ 3 Wm at. me
“A Thought
. 1e thstioveth pleasure shall be
I. poor man.-Prov. 21:17.
‘ it s e e
un ‘iloyed pleasure: some bitter ever
gles with the sweet-«Ovid.
. Ehere is no such thing as pure
mi
HL'NK
. you is behind all this talk of
hovie press agent propaganda?
, We have all heard reports that
theyickford-Falrbanks kidnapping
. cede was a publicity hoax. concocted
in :tlie agile brain of some high-
prilied press agent.
] Now there is whispering that the
‘__.Vllsntino-Hudnut separation is a
scheme to gather in columns of free
newspaper space for the benefit of
the movie folks.
Why this attitude
material issuing from
centers?
- The answer l__s contained in the
following account under a Holly-
wood date line, which gives a close-
”‘up’jof‘ a newspapermsn's supposed
intorview with two stars:
“Helen and Dolores Costello, protu
ty sister movie stars. were sitting
opposite me alt/the luncheon table.
'Hal Wallis, press agent. was at my
right. serving as iniermcdiator. I
- was performing the torturous task
'bf interviewing.
, “Bluntly. I released the grip on
my question lever.
1. " ‘Do you enjoy
asked.
V “Helene fldgeted and turned to
the press agent He shook his head.
“‘I have never tasted anything.‘
she answered.
"Dolores failed to see the shake
ofitho press agent's curly locks.
"‘Why. I have tasted . . .' she
began .only to be interrupted by the
press agent saying facetlouely:
~‘“Glrls. let me tell you now for
the sake of all future interviews
that you neither smoke nor drink.“
“Dolores smiled uneasily.
" ‘Why. I didn't say I had drunk
.rany of the stuff,’ she exclaimed. ‘I
. merely meant that i had put my
- tongue til it . . just a wee bit . .
i to see what it was like . . . not
enough. really to absorb any at all
.. . . . I never swallowed a bit . . . .
.honest . . . just put my tongue in
f's little. . . .~- .
toward press
the movie
drinking ?' I
ll
REPAYMES '1'.
America always has tried to do
he right thing by the tiny republic.
.b'f'Libex-ia.
‘ And now this bread cast upon the
{waters seems to be coming back a
..ltundredfold. ~l’or Harvey I lrestonc.
are manufacturer of Akron. is ar-
rtnging,for a concession with the
iiierian gov.ernment which will en-
bib him to set out a rubber planta-
. on of 1,000. 000 acres.
This will enable America to best
be British rubber gouge which has
sent the price of crude rubber up
“from 20 cents to $1.20 a pound dur-
“recent months. If America had
ti, treated Liberia kindly. the
1‘ 'ces are that the negro republic
will have been reluctant to give
a concession to an American.
ssvuvoq
now are offering to pay
$100 a. motile for the rest of
life. after you have deposited
ill ‘o month with them for 14-
‘ 71: addition to your monthly
w your estate will receive $24.-
‘ " poo your death. or you can
that amount at anytime after
, doses!- period.
oounds impossible for any bank
We money by doing ‘business
that. But there is no magic
hdent on all the
' 'e all “there is
i ii
ti ”illllufléflull) lull‘llfi.’ ’.‘l‘l
it?"
i
l l ‘.
antibodies».
l
By CEESTEB l!- BOWELL.
California is seventy-five years old
in September.
it is the end of a. long period. as
time is measured in our swift-mov-
ing western world. Yet Home cele-
braied its thousandth anniversar
1677 years ago. during the brlf
reign of Phllippus the Arabian. and
might have celebrated its two thou-
sandth in 1240. under the fugitive
Pope Innocent IV and the excom-
municated Emperor Frederick 1!. if
it had not been too busy with the
civil wars of Guelphs and Ghibel-
lines.
Both these anniversaries came in
periods of the very lowest ebb of
Roman power. but Rome survived
the‘ebbs and the floods. and now.
well on its third thousand years. is
capital of Italy. seat. of the pope.
and the most impressive historic
spot on earth. Compared with a
history like that. our anniversaries
are but as things of yesterday.
How will it be. two thousand
years from now. when Home. pcr-
heps. will be numbered with Nine.-
veth and Tyre? The great time of
Rome was the era of the. Mediter-
ranean. The modern age has been
the era of the Atlantic dominated
by London. and now by New York.
America Is Still Merely” anInfant
The future belongs to the Pacific.
Around that. greatest ocean dwell
most of the human race. and into
its harbors open the world's greatest
resources. The Atlantic will take
the place. of the Mediterranean as
the. Mediterranean did of the Ac-
gean.
Joining moes'Over Pacific.
The clash or the Joining of races;
the interaction of old civilizations
in new contacts; the awakening of
half the world—thine will all hap-
pen across the Pacific.
They will be bigger things than
ever happened. before. because they
will affect more people. inhabiting
greater lands.
And California. facing the Peel-
fic. with Oregon. Washington and
British Columbia as its coadjutors.
Europe and America so its back
country. and the opening orient as
its opportunity: with the climate
and the beauty of Greece and a
people cescended from the ultimate
pioneers of the boldest race—when
some governor of California, in 2850
or some hlersrch of the world. in
3850. proclaims tho thousandth or
the two-thousandth anniversary of
California. will there not be a story
to recall more majestic than even
that of Rome?
n, DR. illicit
How T 0 Keep Well
o-Surgeon General. United States Public Health Service
s. ccllnlln’a
7’ Prevention of hay fever by the
eradication of weeds that produce
the noxious pollens is a more com.
plicated problem in the Pacific and
Rocky Mountain states than it is in
the eastern states.
This is due to the. fact that the
fall hay fever is caused by the pol-
len ofs slaiger number of plants. It
has already been pointed out that
ill the east as a rule the most pro-
longed snd most. severe cases of
spring hay fever are caused by tlm-
othy pollen. '
Timothy is, of course. a valuable
grass and while it stands in some-
what the same relation to spring
hay fever as rag weed does to the
fall type of lizly fever, it is doubtful
if it is possilllc or desirable to pro-
hibit the Rl'illi‘lllfi‘ of timothy hey. it
is estimated that east of the state of
Kansas between 80 per cent. and 90
‘per cent. of falI hay fever is due to
the common rag wood. The rug
weed is in a ’vcry different class
front timothy. So far as is known.
rag weed serves no useful purpose.
It and many other weeds which we
have mentioned should he exter-
minllated.
Many grasses have pollen of con~
slderable size and their pollen is
not. carried to a. great distance. On
this account. when cities have en-
deavored to control early hay fever
caused by these grasses their ef-
forts have been attended with con-
siderable success.
At the other extreme. however. is
the pollen of the rag weed. whose
buoyancy is so great. that a wind
velocity of twenty miles or more
will carry it several miles. The cdu-l
cation of the public in the noxious-
ness of these weeds from a hay
fever standpoint, is of the greatest
importance. When this has been
accomplished suitable legislation
will be enacted.
There are many people. sufferers
from hay fever. who do not realize
that common weeds are the cause of
their suffering. There are many
other people who allow weeds in
their back yards and vacant lots or
along their rosdsldes to go uncut
because they likewise do not under-
stand that by allowing these weeds
to grow unchecked they are bringing
suffering to many persons who may
be living even at distances consider-
.» In”
New York
NEW YORK. Aug. 22,—.Severa1
times I have recorded here the ma-
gic and the beauty wrought by night
upon a great city. And here are
some of the sinister aspects obsery-
ed in a “dag watch" kept with s
newspaperman.
The window looks out upon one
short block of the wostslde. Within
that block are two second-floor
Greek cabarets, a basement bootleg
shop and o. rear-room dive. Also in
this block there are. two brothels.
four all-night restaurants and a
gambling den.
At midnight the vultures begin to
gather. Men with glinty faces. the
professional gamblers. Drifting into
this back eddy of hell come frowsy
sisters of the pavement. dope ped-
dlers. gaunt-faced and hollow-eyed
addicts. bony-figured plckpockets.
putty-faced boobs waiting for the
fleecing and a few eons of honest
toll seeking an evanescent and syn-
thetic contrast to their drab day of
labor.
After midnight when the passing
stream \thlns out and the din of the
street subsides the clatter and the
clamor of the honkey-tonks begin.
Crash! Discordsnt brasses and
rhythmless beating of drums are
mixed with notes of the human
voice which sound like the yelps of
all hell‘s welps.
Through an uncurtained indow
are seen waitresses. spparen ly na-
tive Americans and bearing fresh
traces of youth. serving alien insis-
of sodden and sullen mien. The flow
of "stiga" and other poisons con-
cocted on the place is continuous.
There is dancing and stamping of,
feet and wit daylight 'a oneral orgy.
ably lemoicd from the weed
patches.
If noxious weeds are prevented
from reselling the stage of pollen-
tion much hay fever will be eradi-
cated. The method of stamping
out. hay fever weeds is naturally a
question of convenience and econo-
my. In tilled land the most. effectlve
method of eradication is. of course.
careful cultivation.
Where this is not practicable.
weeds may be kept donn by graz—
ing cattle and sheep. When neither
of these methods is available weeds
should be destroyed or out before
they reach the pollen stage as this
will prevent both the pollenating
and the forming of seeds. Along
roadsides it, is sometimes more eco-
nomical to use some form of chem-
ical weed killer.
if these methods are carried out
for a few yclirs the. results will. it
is believed. Justify hotli thcvcost and
the energy expended. at least in
many localities.
The most important hay fever
weeds. however. such as the rag
weeds have not been specified in
most of these laws because it has
been only recently that their nort-
ous character from a health stand-
point liao been recognized. Many of
the less active hay fever weeds are
inerilioned. lloueler. particularly
the. yellow dock and the cookie bur.
A number of cities have taken up
the matter of preventing hay fever
by ’the eradication of noxious weeds
and have passed municipal ordi-
nances which have been helpful.
Health is one of man's most val-
uablc assets and every person has a
right to ask that his health shall
not. suffer because of ca relcssnesa or
neglect on the part of his neighbor.
If hay fever weeds are allowed to
grow on neglected premises. vacant
lots. and uncultivated flelds.‘nnd to
infect the air with noxious pollen,
hay fever sufferers are certainly on-
tiilcd to relief.
Until we are socially better edu-
cated than we are today. there will
always be people who respect their
neighbor's right in health as well as
in other matters. only when they
are compelled to (in so by the ma-
jesty of the law. Thorough educa-
tion of the public regarding hay
fever weeds. reinforced by adequate
legislation and prophylactic treat-
mentu'sliould soon result in remov-
ing hay fever from the list of com-
mon diseases.
Writhlng shadows slink upon them
and the liarpies claim a victim from
the bootleggers.
Dawn breaks and a group of men
are, spewed forth from a dark on-
trance. They argued with a short-
slcevcd bozo who is as hard-boiled
as Blyfouth Rack. “Call a cop, call a
cop-" 11/: shouts at the top of his
voice. ".\n' then see what I'll do!"
' A cop is standing 20 feet away.
He strolls slowly toward the group
and the loud-mounted fellow as
slowly strolls away. The cop en.
gages iii an argument with the men
who complain of being fleeccd and
makes them disperse. .
The cop. stands for two hours in
front of the den from which all the
unearthly noises have been issuing.
At 5:30 he bellows out. "Hey. shut
them windows up there." He dashes
up stairs and does not reappear for
15 minutes. In the meantime the
windows are closed. but the drinking
goes on unmoiestcd. 5
And this one scene of corruption
is all in one block and“ there are
other blocks in New York like it.
The participaus ln'the nightly or~
gl'es are more than 00 per cent.
allens,who cannot. speak or write
our language. They probably
couldn't tell you what the word
graft means, biit they know it for
what it is worth. And they think
they are doing things in a good
American way.
~JAMES W. DEAN.
Daily Alinanac
The Catholic church this day
honors St. Symphorisn martyr. ne
despised riches and refused ocers of
honors. Put 'to death for refusing
to pay worship to the heathen god-
dess Germ.
Allover. ha.
The Calhoun church this day pays
honor to st. Neill
/y
. /lSA‘fN£lelBOR-
. WAY l5 iTlFuTTl'te
i ibLICB CAN'T
Wall Street
Green Plans Pan-American Labor Movement
By CHARLES P. STEWART
WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.-—Dsiel-
opment of a Pan-American labor
movement is one of the objects of
the meeting of officials of the fed-
erations in this country and Mexico
set for Aug. 37 in Washington.
The North American and Mexican
federations already pull very well
together in heiress whenever an
occasion arises .or team work. but
their affiliations with the lobar bo-
dies of the more southerly republic-h
are not at all close. indeed. Vene-
zuela. Bolivia, Paraguay and Ecua-
dor are without federations. though
they do have various unassoclated
unions.
e O l
Friendly relations with the Meat.
can central organisation are of
value to the American Federation
of Labor. Immigration of workers
into thelUnited States from south
of the Rio Grande. for instance. is
becoming a serious problem
Mexico is not on a quota basis.
and as wages. particularly in sea-
sonsl employment. are higher on
this than the other side of tlie bor-
der. labor naturally is tempted
across. to an extent which threat-
‘ens to flood the marketii. Mexico's
position. however. is different from
that of Japan, which greatly needs
an outlet for her surplus population.
Mexico tissue such surplus. She
needs her workers at home and is
as unwilling to see them go as the
American federation is to see them
coming in such numbers. Work-
ing together on this question. the
two labor bodies hope to solve it sat-
isfactorily. ,
C O O
The American Federation's inter-
est. and perhaps also the Mexican's.
in closer co-operetlorl with labor in
the Latin countries farther to the
southward is more largely purely sl-
trulstic. 0f immigration from these
republic there practically is none.
From some of the British West
Indian islands. there has. indeed.
been enough of an influx of negro
workers to cause atltttle congestion
in spots along the North" American
coastal fringe, but from Central and
South America the volume of arriv-
sis of the working class In negligi.
ble. Secretary of Labor Davis speaks
The Last Frontier
By DAVID ‘DIETZ
If you Own a pair of prism bino-
culars or a fairly good pair of field
glasses. you can make for yourself
any night this month or next. the
discovel-y which Galllbo first made
when he built the original telescope.
Galileo’s discovery was the fact
that four moon revolve about the
planet'Jupiter. ,
It is pnrtioularly easy to see these
moons during the next seven or
eight weeks. because Jupiter is in
such a favorable position for obser-
vation.
About 9 p. m. it will be found in
the southeastern sky. well up above
the horizon. It is impossible to miss
it because it is the brightest object
in the sky those nights. biasing
forth with a beautiful blue-white
fire. ‘
It is particularly interesting to
watch the moons of Jupiter night
after night. and to notice how their
positions with respect to the planet
firm This is due to the fact that
they are revolving around the plan-
et at different distances and differ-
ent rates of speed.
0o dept. 1 two of the moons are
to the east of the planet. one being
very close to the planet. Similarly
two are to the west. with one of
these quite close to the planet.
font. a, therefiare still two on
- bllities to settlers
of it as a possible future peril. but
President Green of the American
Federation seems little worried by
it, evi’denlly regarding it as a situa-
tion to be met when it develops. if
ever it does develop.
O I 0
As a matter of fact. despite Sec-
retary Davis. there's no prospect
that it will develop. at any rate for
years to come. South Ame tea. for
3.000 miles south from th Carib-
beanito Patagonia. and for 3.500
miles west from the Atlantic to the
Andes. is very rich in resources and
very thinly populated.
This region offers 'grester possi-
‘llill'i the United
Not. to be sure.
that it offers North America's
high wages. but it does offer an
easy living to the indolent and the
prospect of tremendous rewards to
those who are willing to do the herd
work of development. "Not a white
man's country." is Secretary deis’
argument. .‘ot now—not all of it--
but it will become so as white men
take it in band. when they need it.
C I > I
States of today.
The northern federationsf interest
in southern labor. then. is a general
interest in the welfare of all labor,
as a world. or. at any rate. fl. new
world. propolstlon-a feeling that
what improves labor‘e
anywhere improves it everywhere.
They may find the South Ameri-
can worker unexpectedly hard to
help. He's quite unlike. not only
the north American .workcr. but
also the Mexican. The former is
the world's highest clpss Worker.
The Mexican is a real worker. even
if not of the highest class. .
The. South American is a worker
only incidentally. He doesn't earn
much but he won't work much. He
strikes. not for more payo—he
doesn't want it—but for fun.’ He's
a good deal of a communist. Ho's
as temperamental as a prime donna.
You can hire him for a. song if he
likes you personally; not for a for-
tune lf he doesn't.
He's likeablo but desperately dif-
ficult to get along with. To change
his condition. the American and
Mexican labor federations will have
to change him. If they can do that
they can perform miracles.
in exactly reversed.
Occasionally 1only three moons
will be visible. . This is because one
of the moons will be directly behind
the planet. and so hidden from our
- sight.
The earth is 100.000.000 years old,
according to an estimate just made
by Professor John Joly, the world-
famous geologist of Dublin Univer-
sit .
lgr. Joly bases his estimate upon
the amount of salt iii the ocean.
His theory is thlt originally the
ocean consisted of fresh water and
that the salt was washed out of the
rocks and into the ocean by the riv-
ers. Hence the amount of salt is an
index of tin! earth's age.
There is enough salt in the ocean
to cover all the land to a depth of
400 feet. Dr. .loly says.
e h e
Alaska boasts the world‘s largest
volcanic crater. according to e. re.
port recently issued by the U. S. De.
partment of the Interior.
The crater is known as the Anlsk-
chak Crater. It is 30 square miles
in area. or.about one-holf the size
of the District of Columbia.
It has rock walls rising to a
height of 3.000 feet in places. A
cinder cone at the center is 2.200
feet high. ‘
Fortunately the crater is now ex-
tinct. Government scientists" be-
lieve that the crater must have
erupted at least 10 cubic miles of
material in the past. ,
condition,
Norwalk
20 Years Ago
From the files of The Evening ‘
Sent-fuel.
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel
of August 2'2. 1906:
The peach crop
maturing in this
Wat-sicko. the well known produce
man of Cannon. war, in Norweik
yesterday and stated that he will
not be able to harvest peaches from
is very late in
vicinity. Louis
his big orchard to any extent for a.
Week or two.
Street Commissioner Martin Kel-
logg of Norwalk. has set his men to
work clearing the weeds ..out of. the
gutters on the hills. There is a
great. deal of this work to be done
and a result Mr. Kellog must start
early. He stated that ice collects
about the weeds during the winter
months.
Charles D. Roggrs has resumed“
his duties at the Rogers and Stevens
store in south Main street and J
Emory Stevens. accompanied by
Mrs. Stevens. has left on a vacation
trill- , ‘
A special meeting of the South
Nora-all: Fire Police will be held
next Monday evening. Chief Luther
M. Wright will inspect the com-
Pan.“
Letter Carrier Edward Hartford
want down the harbor fishing this
morning in the launch ‘ths Leols
Mae.
A number of *‘locsl telephone men
want to New Haven Wednesday ‘and
attended an outinglof the Southern
New England Telephone company.
It was held at SavinRock.
The ladies of the Buckingham
Woman's Relief Corps of Norwalk
are holding a picnic at Savln Rock
in New Haven today.
The largest sea bass captured off
the Norwslk Islands this season was
spearod by Thomas Benedict of
East Nora-elk and a member of the
Norwelk Yacht Club. last night off
Smith's Island. The fish w‘lghed 25
pounds
SAT. AUG. 22.
If so. you are diplomatic.
And a born fixer.
You avoid trouble.
And rarely make an issue.
But you get your way.
Because you are clover.
You manage people in a kindly
fashion .
You know what you want.
And get. it in the easiest way.
You have great. confidence.
You know you will succeed.
That is the secret of your power.
You inspire trust.
And loyalty.
You are artistic to a limited de-
gree.
And dextroua with your hands.
And love lightly.
And escape much trouble.
You like homellfep
And are very fond of children.
M
SUNDAY. AUG. 28.
‘ if so, you are ambitious.
You want to rise rapidly.
You are courageous and brave.
And snake" many friends.
You have great energy.
And physical endurance.
You aroyzuick wilted.
And have always a ready response.
You-are fond of athletics.
You excel in outdoor sports.
You will be fortunate in marriage.
You will be constant and devoted.
You leek depth. sometimes.
And a feeling for ..lesa fortunate
I
‘ cations is. who would stay home to
SOMETHING
By careful saving and frugal spending, you
can always manage to put something in the
bank, no matter how little, each pay day.
CENTRALmll‘AIRFIELD
TRUST co.
N orwalk'
YOUR INTERESTS
ARE 0038
and it is only by ser\lng you as
our depositor and as a member of l
the commercial community that i
we can grow and enlarge our use-
fulncss.
hunk. every service we render.
keeps this ideal ever before us.
The City National Bank 1
, South Norwalk. Conn.
This looel'agcucy sells indem-
nity for loss by fire. But that
is not all.
-—ito expel-ts wi'l lirlp you
protein fire
-—lt. will FliOW
avoid fire traps.
-—It will help yfiu minimize
the probability of are in your .
plant.
~lt will indemnify you for
loss by fire.
This is a practical kind of
help and service. It, is given
by practical men in a practi-
cal way.
Walter R. ~Collings
REAL ESTATE BROKER
GENERAL ’ lNSURANCE
Office Phone—3915
Residence—n36”;
North Main Street,
Nomelk. Conn.
you how to
23 South
5 Service
Are you looking for a
safe investment to net
you 5 1-233 free of Con-
necticut tax? We can
furnish you Ten Year
Guaranteed
Certicates of
Mortgage
The Title Insurance
& Mortgage Co.
Inquire of any of our
officers.
A
South Norwalk
Trust Co.
Security
...—
Tonight
Palace—"The Crowded Hour."
Regent—"Tho Night Ship."
Itialto—"Bud Lands."
Annual bazaar of Ladics' Aid
ciety. Nor-walk M. E. church.
Day Nursery closes for two wcells'
vacation. .
So.
, O Q 0
COMING EVENTS
August 23.-—-Ariliusl clambako of
South Nor-walk Moose at Broad Ri—
ver. .
August 23.-JAll day outing J. A:
J. Chapter Girls' and Womcns club.
Compo Beach.
August: a—‘licetiiig of \lomen's
Committee fol Playground picnic at
Red Crash Headquarters. South Nor-
walk Library. at 3 oclock.
August 25.-—Specinl meet Court
Laurel No. 106 Catholic Daughters
of America.
. August Eli—Card party. Woman's
Board. Norwnlk Hospital Aesoc’la-
tion‘at Country Club.
August :7. -—Social. Lady Wash-v
ington Lodge No. 21. at 25 MainI
street. ‘ l
August 27.——Father and Son night
DeMolsy. l
August 20.—Annlvcrsary rliiinei‘l
Lady McLachlan Lodge at Grace'
Pariah hall.
August 31.——Young People‘s Illus-
icsl and Dramatic Guild of Trinity
church moonlight sail.
What's become of the monkey
gland discovery? 'You don‘t see
The Owner of a
200 Year Old House -—
in New Jersey lately
found under the hearth
of the fire place a box of
gold and silver coins, said
to be worth $15,000.
But 99,999,999 people in the
United States never have and
never will find any such
amount. anywhere, butMANY
COULD SAVE. IT IN A LIFE
TIME.
Save Yours In
The Peeples
Trust Co.
First Bank Under»
the Bridge
, OlgWealungt’ on Street
South Net-walk
l‘l’tlny old men stealing apples.
' One reason husbands don‘t get i-a-
feed the canary bird?
Considering who they are. the.
human race always comes out much
better than could be expected.
To make the cake light and fluffy
touch offs keg of dynamite under
the blame thing.
Summer is passing. Lots of el-
bows are. clean already.
The nicest thing about August is
they have no strawbgrries to leave
out of strawberry shontcakes.
Only’s few more weeks before
winter is with us again. Better be,
looking up an old flame.
As a. man is so is he: as a woman
dresses ‘so is she.
Oysters will be back before long
and then you'll have to pick out the
blame pearls before eating any. .
Weeds have. about won their an.
anal race against the vegetables.
,
eighi montbe‘
founded 1869
PEARL & CO.
Members .
New York Stock Exchange
Branch Office
Hotel Davenport f
Stamford, Conn. ‘
. Phonel740 smart
Every department of this f
Norwalk Chronicler