W E E K L Y -.N o R W A. L K}.-. GA 2 E irE T- *'
the mind that
makes the mall,”
said'Watts, but modern ethics
deny this, and give the credit
to the tailor. It is question-
able, however, if either are
I . right. . -
Food ‘
has some claims
in this respect,therefore those
parents who would build up
the physique of their children
pay strict attention to their
, diet. Children are all fond of
pastry; forthis to be health-
fully prepared,
camisole-
must be used as a shortening.
It is
Recommended
by the best Cooks.
Consult your physician up-
on its healthfulness.
Send three cenis—iii starn ps to N. K.
Fairbank & Co.. Chicago, for hand-
some Cottolene Cook Book. contain-
ing six hundred recipes, prepared by
nine eminentauthorities on cooking.
Cottolene is sold by all grocers.
. Refuse all substitutes.
”lib
iiilll-
Illlll-
illit-
"Illa
“ill:
Hill»
Bills
iiiluv
i;}i=»
will»
{litr-
'flflll
gill.-
ill-r
Eillllv
» Made only by
. . IRBANK . . r-l,
all] N K FCAHICAGO,and& CO,‘ v
Produce Exchange, N. Y.
22 State Street Boston.
H ow’s This.
We offer $100 reward for any case of
catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & 00., Props,
Toledo, 0
We the undersigned have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transaction and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm. _
West 8: Traux, wholesale druggists,
Toledo, 0
Welding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole-
sale druggists, Toledo, 0
Hall’s Uatarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally acting directly on the blood and
mucoussurfaces of the system. Price
750. per bottle. Sold by all druggists
Testimonials free.
Mr. John W. Pierce and Miss Helena
Clarkson were married Wednesday
evening. The bride was the groom’s
aunt previous to the ceremony. The
couple were heartily congratulated and
received many wedding presents.
25 Cents Will Buy a Wife
or mother a bottle of Dr. Hand’s Colic
Cure at any drug store. Mrs. S. .
Merrill, of Fairdale, N. Y., says: “Dr.
Hand’s Colic Cure is far in advance of
- any remedy of the kind Iever used.
It will quiet baby when she is scream-
ing with pain.” Ask some mother who
has used this remedy about it. When
your baby is cross and fretful while
teething apply Dr. Hand’s Teething
Lotion to the gums. Sold by all drug-
gists. 25 cents.
LIVED BY- FORGERY. , '
An Alleged Horse Thief Run DoWn
With His Pockets Full-of
Bogus Checks. 5
The Death of His Sweetheart Made
. . Him Crooked.
A young man, apparently in the last
stages of consumption,v1Sited Solman’s
liverystable at South Norwalk on Sat-
urda , and giving his. name as Smith
hire a horse and carriage for the pur-
pose, as he stated, pf lookingup a
quiet boarding place in the outskirts of
the city. He drove 011' With the turn-
out and failed to return. As he told
the man in charge at the stable that_h_e
Was boarding at “Moss Hill,” a. v1s1t
was made to that place and the infor-
mation obtained that he was known
there as W. S. Hayward, and that on
Saturday he had offered Mrs. Lee a
check for $15 in payment of a bill of
$5. but Mrs. Lee refused to accept it.
The police were at once notified and
telephone messages were sent out to.
the adjoining towns, which resulted in
his capture in Bridgeport Sunday ni ht
by Captain Birmingham. _He grave is
name to the Bridgeport police as Willis
S. Rogers, of Brooklyn, N Y In his
pockets were found thirty checks of
the Norwich Silk company on the
Tradesmen’s National bank of New
York, made payable to W._ S. Hayward
and W. S. Rogers, and signed by L.
F. Marshall, treasurer of the company.
The accounts ranged from $15 to $35.
Rogers said he‘ drove the team‘ to
Bridgeport to cash the checks and get
the money. He says he did not intend
to steal the team. ,
He‘admitted that he had been pass-
ing checks for five months and was
never before caught. He has worked
his schemes all over the country. His
method was to present a card of the
silk company at ahotel and passa check
in payment for his bill, getting the
difference in cash. There is no Nor-
wich Silk company, but_ Rogers worked
for the Willimantic Silk company at
Norwich. He says he belongs to a re-
spectable Brooklyn family, and the
death of his fiancee drove him to crook-
edness.
Chief Vollmer and John _Seymour
want to Bridgeport this morning. The
Chief brought Rogers back by train
and Seymour drove the turnout home.
Rogers is wanted in New Haven,
Meriden and several places in Massa~
chusetts. His father has been tele-
graphed for and is expected to arrive
this afternoon.
Patient suffering
is no Virtue if. there
be a remedy.
Beech‘am’s
Pills
. (Tasteless)
positively cure Indi-
gestion, Biliousness,
Sick Headache. Why
endure continued
Martyrdom ? ”are:
32
Is composed of pure and wholesome ingredients, and is the moat reliable
remedy in the market for COUGHS, COLDS andASTENLA. 10¢. 85 35cm.
AnUnplecedented Oliel.
‘ GREAT VALUE FOR LITTLE MONEY.
Weekly News at its World for a Trille.
The New York Weekl Tribune
9. twenty-four page journal, is the leading republican family paper of the
United States.
It is filled with interesting reading matter for every mem-
ber’of a country family. It is a National Family Paper. and gives all the 3
general news of the United States and the world. It gives the events of
foreign lands in a nutshell. Its “Agricultur ”» department has no superior
in the country. Its “Market Reports” are recognized authority in all parts
of the land. It has separate departments for “The Family Circle” and “Our
Young Folks.” Its “Home and Society” columns command the admiration
of wives and daughters. Its general political news, editorials and discus
sions .are comprehensive, brilliant and exhaustive.
A special contract enables us to offer this splendid journal and THE Ga-
ZETTE f r
ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.00.
casn in anvhucn.
(The regular subscription price of the two papers is $2.00.)
SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME.
Address all orders to
THE GAZETTE, sumo, Conn.
Write your name and address on a postal card, Send it to
Geo? W. ‘Besl, Room 2 Tribune ‘Buz'ldzng, New York C ill) and
a Sample Copy of Ibo New York Weekly Tribune will be mailed
4 ’0 Wu.
' ' There were seven town ballots—four
friends. Capt. Bennett was among Nor-
City Eiectlon Notes.
‘ (Norwalk)
One democratic ticket was found by .
the counters with every name erase
with the exception of. that'of Darius N.
Couch for Mayor.
1 The whole number of ballots cast was
,077.
There were 244 straight_ democratic
and 420 straight republican tickets voted.
One republican ballot, “cast” in more
than one sense of the word, was found
in the box containing only the name of
Alfred E. Austin, for registrar.
republican,three democratic—deposited
in the city box.
- There was one vote cast. for W. E.
Curtis evidently intended for the pop-
ular William A. Curtis. Of course it
didn’t count. '
The Mayoralty vote was. Darius N.
Couch, 444; Edwin O. Keeler, 616.
Majority for Keeler, 172.
The number of envelopes deposited
was 1077. -
Burgess McMullen says: “Franklin
avenue did it, and I am glad of it.”
Three votes that didn’t count and
which were intended for J. Arthur Os-
born, for councilman, were written A.
A. Osborn, J. Osborn and Arthur Os-
born.
Messrs. J. Arthur Osborn, Elbert S.
Adams. Eugene L. Boyer, and John
H. Hoyt each received a vote for water
commissioner.
The city counters Messrs. W. F. Ac-
ton,B. C. Feeney,E. M. Lockwood and
Bernard Tully, all good men and true
to democratic and republican princi-
ples. Inspector John H. Wade and
Deputy Fred. Lockwood, gracefully
and accurately scored the vote as an-
nounced by the counters.
There was but one “ marker ” ballot
detected by the eagle eyes of the count.
ers. ‘
Mayor elect Keeler treated the count-
ers and reporters to a fine luncheon.
_The republicans seem to be satisfied
With the result of the election and the
democrats show no signs of‘ ‘ill feeling. ”
A. A. Chinery received the largest
number of votes of any man on either
ticket, 677.
_—.. W—
Town Election Notes.
There was a lively fight for the posi-
tions of assessors, the victors being W.
B. Hendricks, Franklin A. Tolles and
H. W. Hawxhurst. James Mitchell,
democrat, who failed to get the nomin-
ation, did valiant service for H. W.
Hawxhurst, the republican nominee,
thus assisting in the defeat of Edgar N.
Sloan.
There were 537 straight republican
and 286 straight democrn .ic tickets de-
pos1ted in the box. The number of
enveIOpes given out by the checkers
was 1,463.
One prohibition ballott with a license
ballot in the same envelope, was .de-
pos1ted in the box in the third district:
W. “Burr” Hendricks was elected
assessor by a pleasing majority.
The prohibitionists did not poll a very
large vote.
One hundred and ninety-four demo-
cratic tickets with the names for con-
stables were scratched, and no pasters
or names substituted.
Edgar N. Sloan received 402 straight
votes on the democratic tickets. '
The result of the town election was
announced by Moderator Curtis at
12:45 a. in. this morning.
One vote was cast for James Mitchell
for assessor and one for Ellison Wil-
liams for the same office. >
Never was a town ticket scratched
before as it was yesterday.
The license vote in the second‘dis-
trict was 512 for and 294 against license.
In the first district it‘ was 1,046 for and
146 against. In the third it was 148 for
and 110 against.
Obituary.
CAPT. DAVID J. BENNETT.
On Sunday morning at his residence
28 Belden avenue, Capt. David J. Ben.
nett passed peacefully to the beyond,
surrrounded by mourning family. and
walk’s oldest residents. He had fol-
lowed a maratime life for many years
and commanded a packet from here to
New York ; was on the Norwalk bor-
ough police ; later kept a news-stand,
and was in the grocery business when
stricken down with his fatal illness. He
was a member of St. John’s Lodge F.
& A. M. and is to be buried with Ma- ~
sonic honors. He leaves a wife and two
children. The deceased was 63 years of
age. The funeral Will be attended Tues-
day afternoon.
AMANDA M. OLMSTEAD.
Amanda M. Olmstead, widow of the .
late David M. Olmstead, died Saturday
after a long illness, of paralysis, at the
home of .her son-in-law,Rufus J. Allen,
aged 70 years. Mrs. Olmstead was a
native of Norwalk and lived here near-
ly the entire period of her life. She was
a lineal decendant of Thomas Betts,one
of the first settlers of the town. Pray-
ers will be said at her late home at 2 p.
m.,on Tuesday,after which services will
be held at the Silvermine church. In-
terment in the Silvermine cemetery.
GREGORY T. OSBORN.
Mr. Gregory T. Osborn, one of the
most respected citizens of Georgetown.
died there suddenly Sunday in the 72
car of his age.
juror at the Superior Court on Friday,
and in his usual health. He represent-
ed the town of Weston in the Legisla-
ture in the years 1881 and 1882 and was, J
also a selectman of that town. He was
upright and highly esteemed wherever
known, and although death came to
him late in life, his loss will none the
less be deeply felt and deplored. His
relnlliains will be sepulchred at Branch-
v1 e.
MRS. J OHAN NA HALLY.
Miss Johanna Hally died at ber:home
on Knight street,Sun'day‘, aged 54 years.
Miss Hally was 'a well known dressmak-
er,and a meter of John Hally employed
at the South N orwalk office of the,
Steamboat company. She was born in
Ballylooly, Ireland, and came to Nor-
walk about twenty-five years ago. She
had a host of friends who will learn of
her death with genuine sorrow.’
' New Secretary..
Mr. W. F. Acton has been appointed
secretary of the Norwalk Horse Rail-
He was present as a .
way company,vice F. E. Brady resign‘ed. ,
The appointment is a good one.
Court of ‘Burgesses.
‘ A regular meeting of the'Oodi-iticf '
d Bur cases was held Tuesday, evening.
all t aboard being present excepting
Burgess Sutherland.
The following bills were ordered
paid: Raymon
Edmonds, $3; P. W. Bates, $4.93; C. N.
Wood, $86.43; William Sheldon, $194.85;
Board of Registration, $94' .James T.
Hubbell, size; George S.A1ken, :53;
John H. Wade, $10; Bernard C. Fee-
ney, $10; William Ryan. $6; S. L.
Weed, $25; Owen Winn, $14.25: L. M.
Whalen, $10.50; N orwalk Printing 09.,
$23.40; D. Conley, $13.45; John Cahill,
36; Thomas Fitzgerald,.$1.50; B. Fee-
1183’, $8.25; W. H. Van Wagner, 819,75;
C. P. Addison, $8; J. A.» Partrick,
$52.98; D. S. Curtis, $60; Norwalk and
South Norwalk Electric Light 00.,
$495.03; Norwalk Gas Co., $6.70- John
H. Hojyt, $37.50; Morehouse & Britto,
$54; ohn H. Hoyt, $158; Wallace
Darin, $37.50; A. A. Martin, $30; T. J.
Howard, $30; George L. Northrop,
$30; Lewis R. June, $6; Lev1 Bur-
dick, $2. ' .
Bailiff McMullen presented a bill for
$13 for opening the Town House for
caucuses, supposing that to be the pro-
per course to pursue. It was explained
that the different committees were re-
sponsible for the same and he Withdraw
his bill. He will be paid by the com-
'mittees represented by Messrs. Wade,
Sloan and Mead.
Messrs Bernard Tully and E. M.
Lockwood presented a bill for $40,for
services as Board of Registration on
Monday last. The bill was $10 in _ex-
cess of the bill presented for Similar.
services last year, and it was referred
to the chairman of the finance commit-
tee with power. _ _ _
The report of the Chief of- Police
showing nineteen arrests and fees paid
over to the borough‘ treasurer amount-
ing to $71.21, was read and accepted.
The report of Messrs. Austin ,Shee-
ban and Fillow, commissmners appomt-
ed to assess benefits and damages
caused by the change ‘of grade of _But-
ler street, and which had been laid on
the table at a previous meeting, was
taken up and on motion of Burgess
Glover it was accepted. The report
recommends that the McSherry estate
be paid $250 damages, and also that
damages to the amount of $150 be paid
the Lewis Raymond estate, and that
the trees in front of said Raymond
property be- removed and the walk
graded at the expense of the borough,
and that the front of the McSherry
property be placed at grade With the
street at the expense of the borough. '
Burgess Squire, chairman of ' the
committee on sewers, reported the fol-
lowing approximate estimates for the
proposed sewer on Spring Hillstreet
and adjoining streets: Spring Hill
street, $2,900; Kellogg street and Pros-
pect avenue, $1,400; Step Rock road,
$1,600; total $5,900, _The report was
accepted but no meeting called. of the
borough to take action on ordering the
sewers constructed. .
Burgess Chinery presented the claims
of M. Barber and Lorenzo Adams for
work done in cleaning the hose house
for' election purposes. Mr. Chinery
was instructedto settle the claim for
for an amount not in excess of $5.
Burgess McMullen stated that the
electric light ordered had not been
placed on the Step Rock road. He said
that he had presented a written order
for same, and signed by the borough
clerk, to Supt. Yeaton of the Electric
Light company, and had _told him'that
as chairman of the committee on lights
he would not sign the monthly bill of
the company against the. borough as
being “ 0. K.” until the li ht or. cred
had been placed, and asks ” Is it any
wonder that things are as they are,
when you allow such work as this?
and added “ Don’t pay the bill until I
Sign it and we will have the light.”
The Court then proceeded to ballot
for borough assessors With the follow-
ing result:
W. H. Olmstead. 4
Burr Smith, 1
Mr. Olmstead was declared elected
first assessor.
The ballot for second member of the
board was:
Peter Ward. 2
Thomas Ward. 2
Burr Smith, 1
As there was no choice “ the hat was
passed around again,” the result being
as follows:
Thomas Ward, ' 4
Burr Smith, 1
Mr. Ward was declared elected. Mr.
Clarence B. Coolidge was elected third
member of the board by the followmg
vote:
Clarence B. Coolidge, ' 4
Burr Smith, 1
The meeting then adjourned to until
Tuesday evening, Oct. 17th.
Dwyer’s City of NorWalk band socia-
ble takes place on Thursday evening,
Oct. 19th. There. ought to be a large
dema‘ndfor tickets.
" Working Girls,
“ Are your cheeks pale?
“_ Your eyes dull, and step
heavy P
1“ Does your back and side
ache sometimes terribly?
“‘ Are you at times faint and
dizzy, with pain in the lower
part of your stomach? .
“ Do you watch the clock, and
wish the day would end, as you
feel ill, and so
\ .tired. If s o,
h a v e slowly
drifted into
woman’s great
~ , enemy, d i s-
placement of the womb. .
“ That or some other derange-
ment of the organ, causing ir-
regularity and other trOubles.
“ Take warning in time!
Lydia E. Pz'né/igzm’s Vegetaéle
Compound is the surest and
safest remedy in the 'world for
you.”—Mz'ss Sallie Palmer
fum'ata SA, ,Nz'celown, Pa. V
All'druggists sell it. Address in confidence,
Luau}; :me’mm Man. Co.. LYNN. Mass
Mrs. Marc’s Liver-fills. :5 cents.
d &'Son, $1.50; John .
I a...—...~--.4-~c-.
'mit Use of Electricity on .
Street Railways.”
They Were Hande‘d‘to the:_;$'elect-
men of Stamford and Darien.
The Stamford Advocate says that yes-
terday two petitions were filed with the
Selectmen of Stamford,-_and one with
the Selectmen of Darien, in connection
With the proposrtion to extend the
tracks of the Stamford Street Railway
Company and to adopt electricity as a
motive power. "
the- Stamford Selectmen—one to lay
to the N oroton River the tracks would.
run at the side of the road, and outside
the travelled part of the hi hway. The
application to lay additions track gives
lars:
f‘Commencing at the foot of Noroton
Hill, in said Stamford, at the terminus
of its existing track, thence proceeding
easterly along and upon the south side
of the Connecticut turnpike, so called,
to the line dividing the said town of
Stamford from the town of- Darien,
said track to be laid -on the existing
grade of said highway or on the grade
to be des1gnated and fixed by said Se-’
lectmen.
“The kind and quality of track to be
usea will be a tee rail of steel laid on
cross ties. .The motive power proposed
to be used in propelling its cars will be
electricity, called the _‘trolley wire.’ ”
The second application to the Select-
men of Stamford describes the lines of
railroad now operated by the company
outside of the limits of the former bor-
ongh. ~
11 the application filed with the So-
lectmen of ’Darien,‘the company repre-
sents “that by its charter it is author-
mod. and hereby makes application, to
lay an additional track in the town of
Darien as follows: Commencing at the
intersection of the Connecticut turn-
pike, so called, With the line dividing
the said town of Darien from the town
of Stamford, thence proceeding easter-
ly. along and upon the south side of
said Connecticut turnpike to the turn
towards the north of said highway at a
pomt situated a short distance east of
the residence of Rev. Louis French;
thence proceeding northerly along and
upon ,the east side of said highway to a
pomt thereon about 1,200 feet south of
the intersection of the tracks of the
New York, New Haven &.Hartford
Railroad. Company with said highway;
thence along and upon the center of
said highway to Darien station of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad Company.
J ustly Entitled to It.
. Dr. Hale.s Household Cough Cure is
justly entitled to the praise it is re-
ceivmg, Wherever introduced it has
proven itself the most reliable remedy
known for the cure of coughs, colds,
hoarseness, whooping cough, bronchitis
and soreness of the lungs and every
kindpf acough from a simple cold to
incipient consumption. Purely vege-
table. Always reliable and effective.
For sale at 25c. and 500. per bottle at
H. R. Hale’s drug store. , '
Danbu‘ry Fair. ,
A crowd unparalleled in the history
of the fair was at the fair Wednesday.
Governor Morris and his staff were
present.
In the 2:35 class, trotting, purse $300,
_Hortense, Ridgefield stock farm, won
in three straight heats; time, 2:25, 2:23%,
2:24%. In the 2:30 pacing class, purse
$300, Belle Nira, C. H. Carpenter, won
in three straight heats; time 2:27;},
2.23%, 2:28 .
The hotels and boarding houses are
crowded to overflowing and man peo-
ple are walking the streets una le to
get accommodations.
- Jlm the Penman.
Willis S. Rogers, held for stealing a
horse at South N orwalk.is wanted by In-
spector McLaughlin of New York, for
larceny and at many places for fgr-
gery. His tools were a stub pen, With
which he is said to have filled out blank
checks, of which he had a good supply,
and a fine-pointed pen, With Whic
be forged signatures. Among the checks
charged against him as forgeries are
some that came to the Tradesmen’s
National Bank, of New York ; the Sec-
Norwich Silk Company and the Brad-
ley Smith Company, of New Haven.
Samples of his chirography show re-
markable versatility.
VVV
Long and Short of It.
nesday perhaps the tallest man he ever
administered the oath of “You promise
the truth, so help you God.” He gave
'said that he lived in Danbury, but of
late had been at work in Ridgefield.
He came to Norwalk yesterday and
met a colored man named F. E. Bron-
son. Whom he claims insisted on his
having a game of cards “for revenue
only.” Johnsing objected to playing
cards but “set ’em up” for his chance
acquaintance with the result that he
(J ohnsing) became very much under
the influence and was p aced under ar-
rest. This morning after- listening to
the testimony the Judge discharged
' Johnsing, he evidently believing that
the man was more sinned against than
Sinning.
Fatal Accident.
and Richard Wolfi' was seriously in-
jured on the railroad track near the
James street bridge, New Haven, Wed-
nesday night while returning from
work. Both men were employed in
the ’Candee Rubber factories-and were
walking down the tracks togetheron
their way home. They stepped from
' one track to the other to avoid a freight
train. As they did ,this both were
struck by the incoming express due
in New Haven at 5:40. Anderson’s
brains were dashed out. _Wolfi' was
. seriously injured and may die.
Watts—Doctor, do you behave that
the use of tobacco tends to shorten a
man’s days ? . ' _
Dr. Bowless—I know itvdoes. I tried
ty hours long.
, to (knit once, and the days were about
eig ‘ . ._
Three Applications Filed tol?e_r;._
There are two petitions addressed to '
additional tracks and the other to adopt f
electricity. Over most of the route '
from present east terminus of the line, ,
the’following route and other particu- ,
and National Bank, of Norwich; the .
Judge Coolidge had before him Wed: 1
to tell the whole truth and nothing but ,
his name as William Johnsing, and . “
Ludwig Anderson was instantly killed.
“oatmeal“ "
Eaters. '
.jcal'en lived to be. — 4- 140;
Cardinal de Sails to be 110.?- I
Old Parrtobe - - else;
.All famous oatmeal eaters,
. . and this was before V
. . Homby’sf
H-OOatmeali
the perfectdanneal,
was known. V
. S. B. Wilson,
CARPENTERHI’BUILDER
8 Chess STREET.
Jobbing promptly attended t . '
gpggiigatisoni fundililgdd MangelsyWisndgg
as a ’ '
at loweSt prices.n m. 3’ furnished to.orde
c (in '1' r 5
Heating - Stoves I
THE AMERICAN JEWEL,
The leader in medium priced
base burners. Duplex grate and
shaking ring.
THE TRUE AMERICAN,
With a system of ventilation.
THE LOYAL AMERICAN,
A powerful heater.
THE YOUNG AMERICAN,
A fine low priced stove.
GLOBE AND CYLINDER STOVES.
Also good
SECOND HAND STOVES.
THE STAMFORD RANGES,
in different patterns.
OIL STOVE HEATERS.
NEW TABLE AND" BANQUET
LAMPS.
O. E. WILSON
General Insurance and Real Estate All
MONEY T0 LOAN.
Stocks, Bonds, etc., Bou ht and Sold, an
Loans Negotiated at owest Rates of ,
Interest} ' '
ROOM 3, GAZETTE BUILDING
NOR WALK, CONN;
BUILDlHG LOTS
(0N INSTALLMENT PL AN.“
FOR SALE,
On
APPLY TO
Charles Olmstead.
r
Passages, Alleys
Pain and Inflamma
tion
Heals the Sores !
Restores the senses
of Taste and
Smell.
R TRY THE CURE ll
' A particle is applied into eachnostril and:
agreeable. Price 50c at Drugzists; by ma
registered, 600. ELY BROS, 56 Warren stree
New York.
J. Belden Hurlbutt, , _
Allllll all Cllllllll at Law
30011 49 UP STAIBS,
Gazette Building, Norwalk, Co
CAVIATCO
TRADE MARKS,
_ oulou PATENTS-
- . COPYRIOHfig, at -
' iree Handbook to
For W $dnnoanwnr, NEW YORK.
g‘vdm “tiger: out I)? gigabmlrgflgg
am; notice given free or charé‘ln an
' filtrates Entertain
W-gfifllmofi of any menu“ m
endldl illustrated. No,
nun shouldme'wlthoas it. -W ~.
. xvii-eases“
Wilton ‘ -:- Avenue'
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Norwalk Chronicler