~ In» oossrr or use us! Is
usr sonnets.
”new falcon Pally Down the
m Neck lashing-Jude: Services
Ibo lat Avenue Oberon—Social and
O. 3. Dan, Dr. Gotham and Postmas-
b'hylor came down from Wilton, yer
m. and boarded the trim sloop
M V,” Captain John B. Rider, for
Skiptoflmith’e ledge, of! Derien. black—
_ “in. Aftcrtakinge goodly number
, f“ the My tribe, Mr. Dana triumphant-
lyhndedtbeialgut- Withagoodstiff
.m the party sailed home. much
M with the trip and extending a
.'voteofthenketo thegenial captain.
Many sailing and rowing parties, oom-
paedof East Side people, were out in
the harbor last night. A delightful
lune was blowing from of! the Sound,
audit was as cool and comfortable on
theweteree a person could wish, The
Wand moon will be in harmony for
the next few nights, affording an op-
portunity for enjoying aquatic pleasures
to the fullest extent.
~GotoHefner’s for ice cold buttermilk
Rev. A.J. Smith having preached to
lithe young men of the Nor-walks. last
a
Sabbath evening. at the East Avenue
Methodist church. will preach, by re
(that, to- the young ladies. tomorrow
night. the subject being “Woman’s
Opportunity.” in the evening Rev.
Albert 8. Wyatt will preach by way of
exchange with the pastor.
Evidenca of the leak in the water
resin on Riverside avenue. near the resi-
dues of Oliver Wood. have disappeared.
It is thought that the break in the pipe,
which mapperently a small one, has
liters clogged by gravel. It would be
well, however, to have the damage re-
paired before it becomes more extensive.
J. B. Wheeler received a letter, yester-
day. from his wife, who went on the
Christian. Endeavor ' Juvention, an-
nouncing her safe anival in Cleveland,
Iftera pleasant trip. She will remain
in the Forest City about We weeks,
visiting friends.
Cockeno’s Island is getting to be a
favorite plow for pleasure seekers to
spendtheday during these rare days of
July. Lunches are taken along, but the
inevitable clam roast. the material for
which is taken from the island slror: :, is
, the favorite mi.
”.2390 to Hefner's for ice cold buttermilk
, lends.
Rev. George L. Teeplc, of Henry
street, pester of the Advent Chrisliin
church. hrs bren sick the past few days.
and was unable to conduct the prayer
suvioe, last night. The services were
inches-go of William C. Byxbee.
The Fire Police lel hold a. spacial
meeting Wednesday night at 8 o’clock,
at Mayflower Hook and Laddrr com-
may's quarters, in Randall‘s block. to
electedelegate to the State Firemen's
An old well belonging to the first Bar-
earn in America, a direct ancestor of
Hon. W. 11. Barnum, of Lyme Rock,
hesbeen discovered in a secluded spot
in East Norwalk. It is known to be 200
years old.
The Osborne avenue bridge Will not,
it fit said, be (murdered for over a rrlontll
yet, as the iron work for the bridge has
notyet been cast. The foundations are
well along.e'rd can be completed in a
M “33’" “We...
The three colts owned by Dr. Ilollun-
can, which were brought from
Stamford Thursday and pill. out to pes-
turo in Best Norwslk, got out of l‘le lot
Wright. and int-n i'l‘e engaged today
trying to find them.
Joseph Dugda'e. Ille plulnl‘er on the
Mict Farm bridge, is to erect four
new seven-room cottages in Norolon dur—
ing the summer.
In. C. 11. Aistllorpc, of Riverside
avenue, returnrd homo Thursday even-
Illgfrometen days’ visit in l’eelrslrill,
“FY O _'w‘ ,
Captain ldvliu Godfrey will take it
party out in his yet-ht “F rancle,” today.
Dinner willbeserved at one of the lil-
mr lung of the his district I am-
III will take placa tonight at the resi-
denoeof ll. 11. Tolles. on East avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward St. John, of
Booklyn, are visiting at the horns of G.
If. Benedict, South Osborn avenue.
Rev. K. Eriaon. of New York. wi‘l
preach in the Bwr l‘sh church Sunday
evening. Allarcinvllsd.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Birch, of Bette
returned lrst night from a visit in
M York city._
I—Ooto Hefner's for ice cold buttermilk
floaty D. Wright is making proper»
‘tlsastc resume his meat route shout
. ,
Octohstt.
Junie Youngest Fast Norwslk, is a
past of James Tongs. at Cranberry
rm .
WM We Of N" Yogi,“
[all m1 '
, ”NE on Slur
nurtures. '
I E. Thomas, who has received the con.
tract for digging the well, grading and
laying the welksat the new school house,
began the work of excavating for the
well. Thursday. He bed only meshed a
depth of six feet, however, when rock
was struck and it was deemed advisable
to suspend operations. The committee
have the matter under consideration and
it is probable that another site for the
well will be selected.
A goodly number of young people and
older once assembled in the tent on the
Cudlipp property, last night. at the resp-
berry and Ice cream festival given by the
Baptist church. The receipts were be-
tween $l5 endszo. The festival will be
continued tonight, and promises to be a
success.
At the Methodist Episcopal church,
tomorrow morning. the pastor will take
for his theme. “The Regions Beyond.”
The annual missionary collection will be
taken. In the evening he will preach
the last in his series on Joseph. The
theme will be “The Consummation."
At the semi-annual meeting of the
Young People’s Society Christian Endea-
vor. of the Baptist church. the following
officers were elected for the ensuing six
months: President, J. H..Sllerer; vice-
president. Winfield Grant; secretary, Ida
Stevens; treasurer, Albert Marsh.
Harry VsnSciver started last night,
for Chicago, where his parents reside.
He will stop on the way at Stamford to
visit his brother, and will spend a week
at Newburg, N. Y.
Mrs. ‘R. c. Garrettson and family, of
Brooklyn, are‘ visiting Mr. and Mrs. E.
H. White, Prospect Heights.
Lewis Parker and family, of New
York, are occupying their summer cot-
tage on Crockett avenue.
”AMEN AND NOROTON.
Morris Healy, foreman of the four-
tracking operations. became enraged
Thursday evening. when he found Gard-
ner Fowler sitting on one of the planks
surrounding the trench for the sewer.
He ordered him off and threatened to do
commands. Fowler stood ready to de-
fend lrimself, however, and a number of
other men were about. Had the boy
with llealy.
Rev. Mr. Richardson, of Brooklyn,
will preach in the Methodist Episcopal
church, Sunday morning. in the even-
ingaservice willl Wesley will be held,
and many of his hymns Will be sung.
The pastor. Rev. J. M. Carroll, wilI give
a brief history of several of thrill.
Richard Dunn has given up his posi-
tion as gate tender at Newton. his ser-
vices being no longer required at that
place. lie did faithful service for up-
ward of thirty years. The crossing is
bridged over and a flagman or gate-ten-
der is no longer needed.
Rev. Arthur Requs, who, with Mrs.
Theodore W. Austin. composes the sub—
scription committee for the new public
library, is sending out circulars, solicit-
ing frlnds for the carrying forward of
the work of establishing such an institu-
tion here.
Dr. G. 11. Noxon, of Brooklyn, has
rented the apartments over Town Clerk
Bell's ofllce, and will come here Monday
and begin tillI practice of lllIIdicinlI.
Mrs.A.‘\1.'1lyerson and Ilauglll r and
lilies Jenkins, started on Thursday for
Toronto,(,‘:lrllllla. Mr. Ryerson expects
ti start shortly for the some place.
John Rafferty, captain of the insur-
ance Patrol of New York crty, has been
spending a few days at the Toolil-rr
House, which is owned by him.
Miss Mctli Bil-chard returned home
yesterday afternoon from It visit at the
home of Station Agent Taylor in George
town.
District Deputy 1'}. 11.1lsllcool installed
the Officers of Welcome Division. Sons of
Temperance, last Thursday night.
Mrs. C. F. Tristrum and son, of Nor
walk, are visiting at the residence of 11.
W. Avery, 0: Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs. ltycrson, of Maine, are
guests at the rieidence ofA. N. Ryerson.
Main street.
A portion of the stone he arrived for
the piers ‘at the Main street crossing
Literary Notes.
The old rule for distinguishing a musli-
room from a toadstocl, “Eat it, and if
you live it's a mushroom," does not satls~
fy the average persons Neither does it
seem to satisfy W. Hamilton Gibson.
who has prepared an article on the sub‘
ject for the August Harper’s. Accord
ing to Mr. Glbeon. all large fungi are
mushrooms. the toedstools with the rest.
Moreover, many unpleasant-looking
mushrooms which the public has labelled
"losdslools"sre very good eating, and
the only dangerous fungus in this part of
the world is an innocentlooklng pure
white umbrellcehaped mushroom. the“
deadly Amanite. Fifteen common and
edible mushrooms are illustrated and dc-
scrlbed in Mr. Gibson's article, so plainly
that a novice, if he met them in his rein-
bles, could not fail to recognize them.
Ayer’s Pills promote the natural mo— W
tlon or the bowels. without whlcb there
can be no regular, healthy opsretloos.
For the cure of Mllousneu, indigestion.
sick headache, constipation, jaundice,
and llver complaint, tilssspllls have no
ecuel. ltverydssesdsetfvs.
W
him bodily injury if he did not obey his.
been harmed it would have gone hard
SPRAINBDQIER TONGUE.
'l'ho Peculiar Yet Serious Accident Which
Bsfell Ire. II‘eylor.
Mrs. Jones J. Taylor, of Waterbury. is
a sufferer from a peculiar accident, one
almost unknown to medical science and
one which has given her endless trouble
and her family and friends serious con—
cern. She sprained her tongue about a
month ago and still has her trouble un-
der medical treatment.
About a month arc ' she went on
a visit to her parents in Winsted. In a
fit of hearty laughter she sprained her
tongue. Nothing was thought of it at
the time. she thinking that it was
nothing but what would soon disappear.
She returned to her home and the pain
increased and her tongue began to swell
further. In a few days it was impossi-
ble for her to articulate, and finally the
swelling became so large that it stopped
the feed passage entirely and it was with
difficulty that she could breathe.
She consulted physicians of Waterbury.
and as their efforts proved of no avail,
she went to the New York hospital.wbere
she was undergoing treatment for a
while. She has now returned home and
was seen by an American reporter. She
has partially recovered, but still suffers
and has a serious impediment in talking.
She is new undergoing the treatment of
Dr. Carl E. Monger, in which electricity
and out-door exercise are expected to
play an important part in the cure.
thtle Bertie sat watching his mother
shelling peas. She inadvertently passed
one without removing the peas. Bertie
immediately picked it out with the re—
mark: “Bere‘s one you forgot to unbut-
tou. momma."
'Lfisrrom” its"
Remaining uncalled for at the following post-
odlces for the week ending July 11. 1894. Per.
soes calling for any of these letters will please
say they are advertised:
SOUTH NORWAI.K— J. W. Thompso
Cap t..J. W. Petty. Mr. F. Smith. Andrew Wil-
sou.“l WillleWm Spencer. Mrs. Annie W. Pierce.
Benedetto Men. Mrs. Lyd in M. Wood. Mrs
Sarah BnrlrsmA (3. Clark. John Ca Ionic Mrs.
Alberthi. Bradley. E. A. ADA) s 1’. M.
W "inns.
SWALM—At the residence of Charles Lowli-
des, July“. 1894. Mrs. Harrie! A. Srvalln
ItlzeIlHlyears. 4 months and if days.
Whuueral Monday .l‘llly 10. at" I oz bull, from
house of tlmrles LOWIldtWh, us Ntllllll Mnln
street. South Norwslk i'rlends are lm'lto
ml to attend the funeral
Taylor scan...
BealEslale andlnsurance.
\VA .‘l H l NOTON STREET.
Per-sou.- looking foralot. or house anrllot,
with the view of purchaslllg, are llnllul to
call and examlnemlr lisl. \\ .- hurl its m 14.1'
sale in every part. of the city at reasonable
minus and on slur terms. on?” t!
WWthA sans?
CLEANISH and dyeing establishment, No. 4
Raymond street Corner South Main
street. on line If t'lt‘fll'll cars. Soulll Nor-
walk. (form. “creeper-lion; armorial-clothe
clrlzerls of South NIII‘WMIK .‘.orw elk and v loin-
lty that we cslsbllslrml ourselves in your
midst, in the dyeing and cleaning business,
and are now prepared to do all kinds of clean-
lug and dyeing lu flu wry her-l stvle and man-
ner. Ladles‘ suits. (1"an IIllllor made up or
a.parf Ir'loslls,rnpl~e.lllflrnle' canes hood I. ctr. .,
ribbons. fringes. piano, organ lllllWlfll’flf".0W\t‘I‘5
mufflers Heart’s. tins. llld glows, kill shoe:
also feathers clearlod and culled liellllc lllt’ n s
lurrrrlentn dyed or f'll‘nnl'll and pressed in tho
bestmauner. (‘ iii'T’l‘ElllI‘AH‘l. nrllllf
’1‘“ I E’IW‘.
.....__‘2
q’l‘ Elm NurWIrlk. l\ bolls» containing" .
l‘llmnn. No.” . I‘llwl merm- Im-rnly slnro
Inqulle of). ll. ()1' lltlilt. 31.3211.
CO'IW'I‘AlvE .\Il. ll Moth-nil slrwl llrnllnls.
all modern lull mum "Us. lriII- 3H {m r.
“ll.~l)\ \o. 31in-
:.llnnlll l‘:"lltlllllt U. 1'.
fr 1!
motto building Nil-\Illllel' l.
‘lVlIJ moms. No. l ”llllllfl‘fl 1'llll'I‘. fr'lll 81‘;
third llimrfill hulllll Main .Illl‘l'M, l't‘lll its;
six rooms corner .\'Ill‘lll Mlllll ullIl Ann sin-rte.
11111313. .\1I|Il}'lll E. A. \l‘llIlllWAltll.
,au .
"l‘lllli‘INo. ll (‘12:) sll‘l'vl. Inquire of l..
l, (’AYANAIIH, f3 (‘rrwlll 'l‘lIrl‘ltI II.
5le ll‘
'l‘l) ll l'llullly of mi. ills. hI-I'Imll llnur null
still of .\II. 4 Franklin sine-L llnl llllll
lnlIl water 1“. ll urolllll. Apply In H. (i.
rill. l l.\lA\' llrlI k slurs. llt' xl door. j‘.’ in
WI'l’Wl’Fll purl lllW lltllll-II‘ llll ‘llllIlIm slrIIM loll
smell fullllli liIlll. 35W lllllllll‘f‘ Ml
nilllcllf Uhll Vt b.1111 t ilvAll. (31).. M \Vnell
lulflml snarl. 1"“
[“0 ll SA I. II).
] (llirlE mullot on lIl-‘llwmlll avenue. for
salon lump. .45pr MS ll. Hilhillll'llfvlvl).
13 Urorr- street riorll l Norw slk. 15!
EMUN mules-Imam I’llt‘ll: it good Window
J son-I‘ll for it's: err-eon (more. all sites;
lmvll mom-rs null refrigerators Ill rIIIIllwIl
prfI-oll sol: 'lli NUIWVALK llAlllHlAllE
t‘llMPANY ll! Mllllll Malll slrIIrIt. nl' ’lf
pom.
llllAl‘ K usfrll ll lion. ’lllvv-Iluy ltflurumm
Hllllnlllt‘ reward will bl paid 14 r same if
returned tor-insurer“ ofllle .ly. l.'.‘t ll
AWWMN bollmn row boat pnlnlI-Il iI‘IrerlI ll grey.
at . V'ullrm lelltllll, eirrlv Monday morn-
ing. The finder will klnrlly IIIIllllullllir-ato
Willi the l-‘cntlnul ()1th II.
()lllllfll lszhW of the Oriental ilottlllig
Works 'l‘llellncler will be rewarIli-zllgly
returning it to the Works. is
Auction Sale
Mop-M
Real Estate.
Vl‘liflo hflnllflfllfifil ed trustee of the estate of
nks, insolvent. will sell :t
public auction on Saturday, July 21. lulu
0 a. in. .. all the rlsht. interest or this whlch
thesel r‘lJohn '9‘. Hannah has or had in andr
the property known all the "Banks plm.‘ ' letr-
soled seaside pl see. last Romain. ,
WsWele wllWWl take flplace on the property and will
include all art else of the pfersonsl p of
filamentous not then sold. frailty t s selewlll
take place Monday. July 51,1994. For further
particulars adore
CHARLES ll. BUI’FI'EH.
melee.
South Norwsllt. Conn. .er 2w
hwshorswsetflisssWW WW
Millls & Bil.
lDUHOPPllllTUlllllSllE
This is the week for you to buy that
Summer Suit if you haven‘t already
bought. Prices will never be lower.
Couldn't be. They are too low now for
the quality of clothing we are selling.
Stock is being reduced by rapid selling.
and of course the assortment will be
taken. This is the week, and you‘d
better take time by the forelock. Read
the prices we give on a few of the many
good bargains we're offering.
Men’s Clothing.
Counter after counter of Spring and
Summer goods marked to sell. Winter
Suits. too, all reduced in prices. We
must and will make a clean sweep. You
know what our goods are, you’ve had
them before.
Men' s spring suits, $5; worth $8.
Men’s spring suite, $6. 50; worth 38.
Men’s spring suits, $7. 50: worth $10.
M en s spring suits. $0. 50; worth $12
and 315.
Men' 3 spring suits, $11. 50; worth 815.
Men 8 spring suite. 1518 50; worth $18.
Long Cutaway Frock suite. The New
Dove Tail. Of course—if you care to be
in the swimmiest of the swim. Here
they are. exactly right, shape and stuff.
Black cheviot, black clay worsted or
gray materials at $15. 00. $16. 00, $18. 00,
$20 00 and Q25 00. We’ ve seen no better
this Mon.
Pants Department.
Over two thousand pairs of men s
heave weight and light weight pants to
be so l.d
Pants are as staple as gold dollars we
know, but we want to close out every-
thing end so have reduced prices on
pants along with the rest.
Nothing will be spared
Men’ s pants, The; value 81. 00.
Men' a penny. 82c, value $1 25 and $1.50.
Men's pants 81. 25; valuefl. Wand $1. 75
Men‘s pants, $. 150 ,value $1. 75 and $2 00
Men's pants $2 00; value $2 .50.and$2 75
Illen' s pants $2 50; value $3. 00and $3.50
Men it prints. $3. 00; value 553 50 and $1.00
Men's pants,$3.50; value $1.00 and $1 50
Boys’ Clothing.
Ideal conditions—perfect, light. ample
space. a perfect. stock and real bargain
prices, make the atmoepllerc of our Boys‘
Department.
Would you know the resources?
Read the following: in.
BUYS‘ SHORT PANT SUITS.
We’ll commence wilh washable suits.
We have them ill neat, handsome pat-
terns ethic and $1.48. lust colors, and
the Gallium. real English (ialstea. very
handsome styles strong. firm and lion-
estly made at $1. 9", $2 45 and $298.
Directions for washing with each suit.
Sizes 8 to 10 years.
Iloys‘ Blue Flannel Suits that are guar-
anteed fast colors. We bought them at
a rich bargain and we give you the bone-
fit of it bv s. lling them to you at $2. 18.
'1llev10lIt thstlo maulI Sim-l l to ll
years.
Fine Cassinleres, \Vorstl’ds. Sergss.
Cllevints and Scorch goods. and slvles
the very latest, in Zouave. Reefer, Kilt,
Sailor and Double Breasted Sack suits.
Silt’fl 2.1. to 14 years.
lloys' mother‘s friend shirt waists, un
laundered, 50.x, lith‘rl 4 to 12.
lloys’ odd punts. Illc., 21c., 25c., ~15c..
63in. Mic.
Big Boys’ Clothes.
Suite for youths of iii to lrl yours.
Long prints, of course. 'l‘llII
stock for lllm» young men almonds in
lllIullIy-lllnkillg I-lllllll-l's~—Sllits llIl low
as all *0. [letter Ipllll‘ltlis at $13 50. $7.50_
and ii“ 50 that will gnu-splendid satisfac-
tion. You‘ll risk for no better.
Summer and Outing Clothing.
\VII have everything in Summer uml
()lllilrlrl‘lotlllllg ti make you comforta~
llll‘,ll| wrrrm \vrxlllII-r. “'(I'l‘u ’l‘llill (fonts.
ml lmvlrs 50c, lll fruit llllll‘k and white
saline. liml we‘ve some better; We‘ve
lllcyclc l’llnls, Sweaters, WhitlI llllck
l’lulls. Serge (Yours, White and Fancy
W \r'f‘llld ut easy risking prim-s.
Men’s Furnlshlngs.
WII have many interesting items in
this do llirtnlont first will be of profit to
you. '1‘lio first on the list is
llEBllllEE 8H18T8.
Men‘s chi-riot. airlines and dome: flan—
nc-l shirts. made with yoke. full extra
' length. :15 cents.
lieu s lllllndeml negligoo shirts in nest
blue and white stripes, made to sell for
$1, we haw them marked 05 cents.
Merl s negligec shirts in l lrcriots and
Incomes. in new, handsome nov cities,
with and without collars attached 070.
the regular $1 50 kind
Blen' 9 fast black half hose, We a pair.
lllon s flue balbriggan unerIIrwesr, 250.
Men 8 extra line real I- reach balbrWiggan
underwear, 50 cents.
Men’s Hats.
There's no reason why we shouldn't
sell you hate. We have them made ex-
pressly for us. pay cash .eery in the see-
son. getting big concessions so doing.
We ve men' s Derblee at O .00, 01.40.
0200,3250eud $.00.
Men’ a straw bats in newest. up to date
styles. 450, 89c. $1. 21. $1. 48 and $1 08.
Meu' s Outing CapsW end Eton Ca in
' light and dark colors. 45c. 080 and
Complete stock of Trunks and Bags.
MEIESEL 00..
327 flair. to. null Slim.
WWII. furl.
mmmwmm
whole
surmount.
We have prepared a feast of Garments and Furnishings for
hot weather. Be comfortable and neatly dressed. Prices are
low enough as you will say if you but favor us with a. call.
BlllTHEIlS and FlllllllSllEllS
FOR MEN AND BllYS.
Everything for Boy’s Wear.
a
Store will close at 6 o’clock, Mondays and Saturdays ex-
cepted, until further notice.
W. A. BENEDIBT & BOMPANY,
SENTINEL BUILDING, WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
The Leading Dry Goods Store.
Trislram 8:. Hyatt. No. 2 Gazelle B’d’g
We may perhaps be charged with a desire to promote our
own interests in addressing you upon the subject of corsets, and
if some are ready to plead guilty to the charge ;but we Wish to add
that we believe that our interests and our customers’ are identi-
ical, and that we have too much at stake to place in the hands of
our customers whatever they can be induced to buy, regasdless
Corsets. - I
Different figures re quire corsets of different shapes, so it zis
necessary for us to carry a complete assortment of all of the p
ular makes. Among them are the R. IS: G., made in town, whi
possess every element of comfort so desirable in a corset.
Dr. Warner's, in four styles, coraline, health, nursing, 315’"
dominal.
Loomer’e mode bust. in white and cream. .2
Dr. Ball’s, in two styles, Kabo and Style B. W:
The celebrated French corset, P. 1)., rs to be found in
stock, in both white and drab, in sizes from 18 to 30.
Summer Corsets.
Ladies who once experience the delightful comfort of these;
corsets will never again pass a summer without them; two styles
cutaway and tailonmade, at $1. One style at 50 cents
Special sale of ladies’ muslin underwear next week.
lrislram 8. Hum Norwalk Bonn
IT IS ACKNOWLEDGED BY ALL THAT
The New York Grocery (in.
Are giving the best value in all kinds of groceries. Our 23c But-W1
ter is the best and cannot be equalled in the city. Don’t take any ,
notice of petty grocery concerns who tell you that you cannot;E
buy good Butter for the price we are selling it. 3
W o are giving the largest presents ever offered with our r:
Teas and Coffees.
“3.. “year: m“
“ v m;_u.5.-u.::.-4.;x
The New York Grocery 00.,
Donovan's Building, Washington St, South lllllwalll.
Bil MAIN STREET, NORWALK,
FORTIETII STREET AND SECOND AVENUEJ
EIGHTY—BIXTH in". ass rum AVENUEJNEW YORK'
Us.
YOU may set it down as a
good allowenceof fee
and will rowend improve
that cenbe procured. and quilt! free from I
no more than for inferior grades.
PllAll’S Fllllll Foil llllllSES AMI and:
In. to-
lden rule that any farm enlmel supplied regularly
from my grains“. will do its work better and more e
better in r-onsuprence. b 7 l-llnply because they get th
in and che or other extraneous matter. Yo;
BRANCH O'HCI AT HOLIAES’ LIVRRY STARIJ.
Manuel T. Halal;
9...
l6 MARSHALL STREET. fa";
wnum ulna- buoyant
”Ms”! We Mr 8|". m Mr)!!!“-
1!“: 5.
Norwalk Chronicler