Other Illllt of Im
Washers u of the opinion
um struolr‘ his rendepce in
avenue, yesterday afternoon.
A of the family were seated on
illitefroatpiuzaa when the storm came
up, and before they could get inside to
close the windows 'uad doors the wind
m came in. Pinnelsuips. chairs
and” brine-bran were orerturged and
considerably damaged. while the walls.
pictures and carpets were soaked with
:water. A tray of calling cards was
caught up from a stand, and whirled
across the room, and its contents pmted
against the door, which was wet.
: , The storm yesterde afternoon was
severely felt in. East Norwalk. A large
number of trees were uprootedorbroken.
Among them wasa big willow‘in the
yard of David Rose, a min front of
. " David Decker’ 3 house, which was split.
. and one opposite Captain Oscar St
“ John's. A big rose bush in William
' Gilbert's yard was blown across the side-
. walks' in VauZandt avenue.
~——-———-
G Howard King was on his way
"home, last evening, when the storm
came up, and sought shelter' ill William
Gilbert’s residence. Justsshe reached
' the plums big rose bush was bmu
ever, and he just escaped being s or
by it. , »
‘ Stephen G. Lockwdod, ,or 76 Fort
‘Point street, died at his home atl
o'clock this afternoon. The deceased
A was eighty-one years old.
"1 Chris Mitchel will probably get into
his new barber shop before the first of
[the month. The masonsare now put-l
ting on the firstth of plaster.
Mrs. William Palow ‘and daughter'
Sudiefof Cove street, have gone to Long
Island, in CaptuiuPalow’s sailboat, to
- ' .speud a week.
Miss Grace Berriau has returned to
Annonk, N. Y. ., ufteravisit with Dr.
~ . and Mrs. Brown, of Riverside avenue.
. W. E. Patchen, of VauZandt avenue,
‘..whohasbeen sick with malarial fever
' thepastweek, is slowly improvrng.
Mrs. Eben Francis and daughter
Ruth, of Sing Sing, are guests of Mrs.
H. M. Gillum, of Henry street.
Mr. aners. Charles Cole and Miss
Minnie Jane have returned from a live
7 days' visit in Saratogu. ,
Miss Annie Hodges and William Gay-
er, of Brooklyn, are vilitiug Mr. and
Mrs. Bi'idley Gilbert.
—It is a mistake not to examine that
8:39.? 5guaranteed bicycle.
Rev. W L. Holmes, of Cannons, will
preach in the East Avenue Methodist
church, tomorrow.
Andrew Buckingham, of Vanandt
avenue; is assisting at Robertson Broth-
ors’ store today.
J. B. Wheeler,the newsdealer, is home
from Saratogs. lie is more than pleased
with his trip. m-,-.-
Misses Addie Naphey and Mai Merritt
have gone to llniouville to spend two
weeks.
I Miss Pearl Benton, of New Canaan, is
visiting Mrs. G. H. Cole, of East Nor-
w‘sllr. ,
'Wllton bicyclists wheel to Gregory' a
Point frequently and enjoy the bathing.
«Reliable guaranteed guilds, $39.75.
South Norwslk Hardware Co.
Mrr. Andrew Bloomquist, of Fifth
arenas, is trick.
"I”! SYSTEM“! SEA!) tmsss.
m llstm lls Aliens is he mm of
I’m.
.. 4. mm... a...» .m.
. in regard to those Mysterious letters
heldbyflswsldlt. Snitch, of Norwalk.
and upon which the claim of blackmail
Mun MMsadmf New Canaan, is
based, Quinlan has what he alleges to
be copies of them. One letter which
Smith claims he received from Mrs.
‘ , Mead reads as follows:
,. “Mr. Smith. Did an om- evor go a
5", fishing mp full, su did a boat ever
. an «me ever get dmwued
inthewotor?!’ Peasescnd this hack to
me, your friend. That would be worth
writhing. Assgentlemsu sends this
book. Therest I leave toyou. i thought
I mid write this before you wrote the
«her letter. if my ring don i come up
i have seine other work for you. "
Smithalsocluimstohold to his pas»
”Hons letter written to Mrs Mead
traveller harsher in Syracuse. MY ..
blah the following copy was
13th
.‘Smitls. asebe my friend,
lm limit the P1fins“ piece of paper,
lwuut you to stand up to what you
Mimi: dinner time. you was a man and
not go on the other side. I trust
you. Let me see you assoou as ible.
Your f end. ”
Smith also exhibits a note which he
says wasgvrltteu by Mrs. Mead to him,
of which this is a copy: '
“Mr. Smith. Dou’ t let Andrew know
you heveehad brother’ s letter. Look
out for him. He is about to find out
something. " .
Smith also claims to hold a note
written by Mrs. Msadin his favor for
11.000 "after a certain piece of work is
done and I get my money.”
It plant be remembered that Mrs.
Mefi'blalmstbese letters are forgeries,
andhence the suit for blackmail.
team it our cuuscurs.
sailors and use Theatre in some Pulpit:
' Next Sshbllh.
Grace church, Rev. 8. H. Watkins,
rector. The tenth Sunday after Trinity.
8a. m., Holy Communion; 10:30 a. m.,
Mornin Prayer and sermon; l2 or,
Sunday school, 7:80 p. m., choral ssr~
vice, anthems and address. The rector
will officiate. .. All are welcome.
Rav. Ii M. Seward, D. D., will preach
in the South Norwalk Congregational
church, tomorrow morning, and Rev.
W. D. HA , of Wilton? in the evening.
Thbpul it of the Norwalk Methodist
church will be supplied tomorrow by
Rev. Joseph Guernsey, of Bridgeport.
Subject of the morning sermon, “The
Joy of Salvation;" evening subject, “The
Inner Man.”
At the First Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev. A. S. Kavanagh. pastor,
preaching [tomorrow morning by Reva
F.IV. Atkinson. In the evening the
pastor will preach the last illustrated
semen in the Daniel series; subject,
Nebuchadnezzar Metamorphosed; or,
“A Difllcult Conversion." The music
will be of the usual attractive character.
The choir willibe assisted by Miss Lena
Taylor,of the Baptist choir, and Mrs.
Paul Nash, of Stamford. The evening
service is a popular one’hour service.
Everybody is invited.
Tomorrow at the Norwalk Congregir
tional church, the pastor will preach in
the morning upon "The Wages of Sin,”
and in the evening Rev. James 0. Greg-
ory, of Bingham, Maine, will preach
upon “Obstacles in the Christian Life."
The pastor will conduct theintroduc-
tory exercises. Everybody welcome.
OANIEN AND NONOTON.
Rev. John Lawrence, of Claremont,
N. H.,will preach in the Congregational
church,“ tomorrow.
Mrs. Fannie Trigg, who has been
visiting Mrs. Tyler F. Lyon and family,
has returned to her home in Brooklyn.
B. F. Judson, a noted tenor of New
York, will sing in thd Congregational
church. tomorrow. '
Miss Florence Huff, of New York
city, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George
Brett, at "Denemede."
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bristley, of Brook-
lyn,arevislting, Mr. and Mrs. Fred B.
Chndderton.
Druggist George Cook is sick with
malaria. I
The selectmon hold their “weekly
meeting. yesterday, and discussed sev-
oral interesting matters. Among them
was theawardiug of contracts for the
new bridges. Selectman Mat-key thought
he had been slighted in the matter. and
expressed his views plainly, and thou
the members began calling (‘th other
pet names, and afforded some amuse-
ment for the spectators.
Zulmon Richards and son, of Wash-
ington. I). C..who spent a few days
here, have mturnod to Stillwaier, N.
J., to sperm another month.
The. Telford road has lweu (warned for
travel, after having Men closed all
summer.
The town officials and several promiw
eat citizens will go to Hell Island, Mon-
day, as the guests of James Stevens, at
whose house a shore dinner will be
enjoyed.
L. Blondel. of Stamford. who had the
contract to construct the Tslford road
here, was overcome by the heat Thurs»
day sfmuoon, while riding in Storm.
ford. ills condition is quite serious.
The mlsnctmeu have had (Minstablc
Ksslsr begin finding out who are keep»
lug unlicensed dogs. and if the limuscs
are not taken out at once the offenders
will be prosecuted
EM». W
By giving spmiul attention to the
quality of grain ho soils, Manuel '1‘
listch has built up an enviable wputu-
lion. When you leave your orders with
him, you can feel assured that it will be
filled to your entire satisfaction.
ll. Krleger, the Mshacksmo Head
block millincr, is closing out his shirt
waists at a great reduction. many of
them at less than half price. Don‘t fall
toget one. Samples arcdisplsycd in his
‘ show windows.
Thstimetobuylswhenyou can get
*'llrstcholce”sud the “erases“ of the
bargains. Thessumdiuommvailm
at m hasten cucumbers low prices
"DAILY BOUND "P (if IIEIIS fflllli
DUB THBIETY WINNER" SUBURB.
a... Inns of or»; Which The Sssllusl’s
Scribblsrs finite Writs About—The doing '
and Coming of Our Village PM
Mr. ande. E. H. White, of Pros-
pect Heights, are entertaining Mrs.
Joseph Gash and son, of Brooklyn.
Mrs. Howard Every was given a
birthday surprise party, Thursday after
noon, by the young ladies of her Sun-
day school olass. The afternoon was
pasmd pleasantly with music and games.
Rev. F. E. Robbins, of Norwalk. will
preach in the Baptist church Sunday
morning, and in the. evening the
pastor will preach, as usual. Young
People’s Society Christian Endeavor
meeting at 6.80. ‘
Ameeting of the Republican Mortar
clrlr will be held in Guider's Hall to-
night, 'to reorganiae for the coming
campaign.
WINNIPAUK.
The fence of the Butterworth place is
being repaired.
Mrs. Ann Francis and grandnlanghter
are visiting Mrs. Samuel Turner, . in
Jersey City.
David Pollard and David Pollard, Jr.,
with one or two others, went down the
Sound fishing this morning.
Mrs. Michael Shoedy, who has been
seriously ill, is much improved
George B. Walton had his leg ampu-
tated at the knee, yesterday, by Drs
Huntington, Tracey and W. Hitchcock.
Mrs. Frances and Miss Grace Turner
arevisiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tur-
ner, of Jersey City.
Mrs. K. McGuire, who has been visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shcedy, has
returned to her home in New Durham.
N. J.
Misses Katie and Mary Whonc. who
have been visiting i‘olutivesin Newark,
have returned home.
A pension has been re-issued to John
McAnuspie.
The Christian Endeavor meeting was
postponed to a week from yesterday, on
account of the severe thunder storm last
night.
GEORGETOWN
The Ladies' Aidsmiety met at Mrs.
W. A. Williams’, Thursday afternoon,
and in the evening hold an ice cream
and cake sociable.
James Beers, who has been sick with
diphtheria, is able to be out.
Mrs. CJ'H. Taylor is visiting her fu-
ther in Skcneateles, N. Y.
Mrs. Arthur Herdmuu, of New York
city, is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Mills.’
Miss Hattie Grout. of Nsugatuck,is
the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. S
Osborn.
W. l". Banks and wife spout Sunday
last with his parents at Little Boston
district.
Mrs. Brown. who has been visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Taylor,
for thepast two weeks, has gone home
to Brooklyn.
Dr. Birch, of Ridgcllohl. officiated in
Dr. Taylor‘s nlsrencc. last Sunday, at
the Methodist Episcopal church.
Floyd Jennings is the proud father of
a line girl.
Quite a number from town visited lio-
tou last Wednesday.
Wesley Barrett killed a large rattle-
snake at llslmrutowu, Wednmuluy
morning. There were eight rattles on
it, which, It is claimed, makes the
suukctou years old as it had its first
rattle when two years old.
Edward Barrett is visiting friends in
town. ., A A _
WILTON
Mrs. George Davenmrt is at Hickory
llluff for a month.
Charles (.hxifrcy. of (Jannons, who has
been sick the past month, is able tote
out.
The Cannons church will hold a fair
on August 19th and ‘lmb.
Raymond Gotham. of New York, is
visiting Samuel Keeler.
Mr. auerm'l‘elford and daughters
Sarah and Margery have returned to
their home in New York.
The Street Railway company com»
moaned today repairing the paving be
twoeuitn trucks in Wall street. The
Tramway ocuupsny and city of Norwalk
will follow suit.
snowmen
Look “Rusty”?
We can tone it up wonderfully by rsplatlnu
the rum. Hllvsmm and Jewelry. in fast
anything that takes it piste dorm right.
The Outlay is little Enough
Bring Them In.
FREEMAN A SON,
131 Water St. So. Nor‘wnllr.
M'sfouudrr.
emit a uriycouduetorononeoftbs ,
lines of horse can that run along the west
side of town nodded their terminus in the
lower part of the city., His attitude to-
Ward the long suflerlng public was one of
much contempt and utter indifference. Of
their conVsnlences and rights be had even
highest-d than men of his profession usu-
l have, and he seemed to take a fiendish
delight in making the patrons of the line
as uncomfortable us was possible.
A man with a dress suitcase coming up
a side street from a Jersey ferry hailed him
just as the car passed the corner. There
were urgent reasons why the traveler
should catch this particular our. for he had
an imperative appointment. But the con-
ductor simply smiled u fiendish, mocking
smile and nov or moved a hand to ring the
bclL The man had no alternative. He
gra rod his bag, run, and, sprinting for u
bloc ’ and a half, finally nianagcd to swing
hlrnscf on the roar platform, pcrspirlng,
[muting and tired out.
covered his breath, he looked the conductor
over, prepared to speak his mind in words
more forcible perhaps than elegant. Then,
a second thought taking possession of him,
he couiludcd that there was more dignity
In silence; so, curbing his anger, the out-
burst was suppmssod and tbecarprichded
Joltlug down townwurd.
A dozen strwts further on there was an
annoying block for a few moments, and
when it was over the driver, anxious to _
make up for lost time, put the whip to the
inn-see, sending them ahead on the jump.
The sudden start, the lurch forward, mode .
tho condor-bu stagger for a moment, catch
himself, and before he could quite recover
off wont his cap over- the dashboard into
the strict. In a second the car was umny
feet away and rapidly widening the dis-
tance. ii‘xrrgurttlng the past, with an im-.
plnring look, he jumped off after his head
gmr, oxelniming us he did so to'the man
with the dress sultmso, who had remained
on the roar platform, “Say, young follor,
just pull that bell strap. ”
it In [HlSNllllC that the “young feller" was
deaf. Maybe he was not paying attention,
or, human nature not being altogether in-
fallible. porchnuco the one opportullty of
the [llll-lfltlllgflr'rl life now presented itself,
for the traveler moved not a muscle. - The
horses spvrd on, and the conductor, having
arsuirixi his trip, followed at his best gait.
llls shoots were lost in the noise of the
street, and the driver. blissfully ignorant
of hlscmurade's plight, urgml his lloasts
on. l’uswrshy looked on in mnuscd Inter-
est. No one in the our save the man from
Jersey was aware of the circumsmuccs.
Just how long the unequal race would
have continued is it matter for speculation.
lint another block of trucks brought
things ion smiriistlll, and the cashier of
tho trmmvuy regained his plutfonu.
lie was gently with as string of circles ex-
pletlves, for be realized that the [liltifl‘fltti‘r
was responsible in a measure for his invol-
untary (blah. But as his breath mum to
him he, mo, paused. Tho [hissimgcr's firm
bore a ltmk of quiet satisfaction—~01 Cllllll,
unrullloii contentment and linpcrturluibll-
ity. Perhaps tho conductor thought he
could flhl do tho subject justice, for a sus-
picion that. words Wore inadequate may
haw (missed his mind. Maybe he realized
with the late Mr. Byron glint-—
' e . n we do but watch the hour,
There never yl-t was human pow»:
Which muld rel-mic, if unh-f‘glw-tl.
Tho pullout M‘ill‘flll and vigil long
(if him who treasures up is wrong.
And the (‘nllllul‘tun like the [viii-stinger,
took refuge in cliched—Now York Times.
A New Lightning Calculator.
The claim of "N? I". A. licililmus to he
“the lnust marvelous nicntnl mlculator in
the world" may be admitted. for there have
never been man-dud more surprising nritli~
moth-iii [CHM tlmn those which he [s-rform-
l‘fl at the llnvul aquarium I'L'f‘l'lllly. (if
course his alulivm-o had to take the insults
for urnntml, unless they ohmic to Work out
for thonwlvcs the pniblmm which "on
llolnlums answered with prompt and ulna»
lulu derision.
For limtonw. when the ordinary man Is
Infornml llmt £7,1ml Ills. lid. Includes
I,lllti,llll7 [Illlf‘m be Is mun-nits- mam-pt the
structural. or may, If he Ilium. work It out
at leisure and find If» true. So, too, most
[smile would be puzzled to determine. rs-
mpt after considerable mcnml effort. how
runny m-nmiu them are In, any, so or me
years, or to umltlply any nuruls-r of four
digits by lbw”; for exaiuplu, “hill times
Leo's.
liut tlm nvxswws to show and similar
qmmtione livrr liolnlums writes own the
blin‘klwrml at once, and he gives, too, the
number of Ill-mindset any pcrsun's age by
yours, months, (lays. hours and mlflufmi,
every year at tlh'mfl'uf lbw nrllllbdnys, ov»
cry riiouthof lie nrlll days, ammllngto the
clinics» of the audience.
'1'" than at once the day of the “wk of
any [last or future date, not only of tho
curmrt unitary. but ads: of prenatal fu-
tuwvonturlm, or to turn any amount "1'
mortals, ablllings and [mu-e at any rule of
osvlumgo Into (Barnum nvlrhmurhkmr In-
stnnvv. £247 Ills 3d,, at Blinds—muons the
lei-Mt math-r in the world to "err linin-
hum, who lwrfurms II number of otlmr
mvulal fonts with mind mlcl‘lfy. The
questions put to him by Imlcwndvnt llu'llv
llN’vl of tlwsudiunm pmlmlnllmygmnb
bllllhif dmvpllnu, and lliswlslmdnuht
that the ls-rformurmv In as gr mine as it is
moustlmblo. ~London Standard.
Why libs Mum"! Huntsman“.
The wife of a pbyslebmwlm llvos in
‘F'ourtwmll sins-t tells a all” of a distant
klnswmnun of hers who was hm- giant
during tlail hrlsthm lambviwir truncation ‘
'l'lu- killsunmnu lives in an Inland New
lunglnml town, and when she mine to
“Mblngem silo stout one night of the
hmruny on lsuml n stimuli-rot. it was the
first time slur. had ever Iran-led by water.
l-lho mgr-I'm! Washington cail‘enu-ly fa-
tigued. '1' be thwmr s wlfo remarkml it
" in, I m tlml to death,” will tlw kins-
woman "I dnn' t know as I mm lu travel
by water some i mod the card in my
slammm olmut how to put tho llfc pro»
server on, and ltlmught l nudmhssl it,
but i pom I didn‘t, though. tlrune way i
mmldn‘ i. seem to go in sheep with the thing
rm. "wwusblngtam l’ost.
_ Wm...» .
Berlin to no a asap-rt.
The llvrlln lunnlrlpol antlmitlcs have
Mriplnl the proposal of the Hilario munlo
nullity to musldor the, test pieces of malt
lug a wntnrwuy between the two cities
which would render Berlin more to
tombs of i one rims ”the casual lmweno
the times and the Odor, which now cinn-
ploles tenths natural waterway betwmi the
two r- ltlcs, ls navigable only for hints not
assuming lib tons. flatworm crlnsbler that
mortal for large vessels between Berlin
and Ilaullmrg would be of for term"-
uy. but the homo municlps nylon- or»
tripled rm swirls prevent mum“ at.
lords a fumble opportunity for the dis-
cusskm elbow WWW“: Letter.
When he had rc-‘
as ~ we .
I A l
o
s s l d '
. . . . . . . 2 Gazette Building, Norwalk, 0t
14““
"\ . a
' . . ‘ “ Indianfiauze Pants, lit to til
Asum mel' u "dBI’WGa l'. .. " Medium Weight Vest and Pants.
Ladies Ribbed Vests, '. 5 cents - all til/.08,
‘4 Ribbed Vests, white and corn silk lloys’ Normal Shirts and Drawers, all
trimmed, lll “ Bl/L‘B 25 “
" Richelieu Ribbed Vests 19% “ ‘ Men 8 Balbri 'an Shirts ’
. . . and his e ,
“ FineEgyptiun Ribbed Vests, ill " .auilgzeg, “ rs 25 . u
“ Richelieu Ribbed Lace trimmed, 25 “ Men’s 0, G, French Balbriggan Shirts
“ Extra size Vests, sizes it and 7 25 " and Drawers,- 50 d "
” India Gauze Vests, long and short H ‘ F .l h. D‘ t , t
sleeves, sizes 28 to 40. 25 " OUSB u "1 IS In 6 I‘
“ Silk‘Vests, white, black. pink and . ‘ g pa m '
blue, ,. of) u 1 Quart Whiter l’Aots, . lb Cents
“ lv‘ine Jersey Lisle Combination “ h u u u , “T i 2" H
Sultfl. 50 u 8 u u u 3‘ I) . 3” H
“ KneoPunts, Egyptian yarn, . 25 “ 19 . . A 35 ”
Missos'Jersoy Ribbed Vests, short sleeves. 10 " 1' " Dish PM! XX 1' envy “1’ 2”“ 93““
" Fine Jersey Ribbed Vests, slocvc- Oil Stove Kettles, 1”" each
H 3088. u . u “ hi l1 l3 ' ” 3-qunrt Tin l’ails, do each
neck, short sleeves, R 25 ” Decorated .Curpadores, 5" “Ch
“ Fine Jersey Ribbed i’ants; ' 23 “ J” Rubbers, 5"“. (101‘
“ India Gauze Vests, ill to 3-1 'l‘unglci‘oot Fly Paper, is sheet
TRISTRAM 8: HYATT,
Norwalk. _ , , . . . . . Connecticut.
BEST
VALUE!»
l
l
l
l
|
I
l
i
I
LOWEST
PRICE!
THEY ARE ALL SMILES!
Because they wear our easy fitting, comfortable Clothing. All our customers feel this
SAME l
way. TRADE with us and you will FEEL THE
We have now in stock
The lost Ever Shown
Complete{
Line oil This Ncity!
By trading with us you will always get the best with prices guaranteed.
FRANCIS & CO.
3‘ WASHINGTON STREET
South Nos-walk.
no estrus: asses”
Sea Food of All Kinds.
Shore Diunerss Specialty.
0n and alter Jul lib. a free conveyance will
mums-t wllh the ’ ruiuwuyul5thmomma-cry
huuruflor 1 p. m
lY|
G. A.
ElNE CELEBRATED
Hazleton
and
HUBB‘RD.
To Advertisers!
Changes cannot be guar-
anteed the same day copy
is handed in.
muabh: effort will be made
to ucommodmc patrons,
but changes
titted upon as a right un-
less copy is sent in by 2
o'clock in the afternoon of
the day before change is
desired.
IU'I‘ALO
OLUTI”
chicken.
arm
HORSE. I
III?
GRAIN
Hon-KI
OAWI-t.
IRANOH
.‘I’Ilhfl.
Cross. Creek
Fill! RANGE AND FURNACE.
Those Cools are free from dirt
and shite; will be delivered by
camfnl drivers. Send order
for sample load and sulisfy ‘
youmlf that our claim is out»
1130‘.
WOW
Every rca~
cannot be in-
s s
In. flaw-III.
Selling Grain
is my business and I give careful, painstaking ht
toution to it. Iglre spedlsl attention to the qual-
lty of the grain 1 null; try toglvo such satisfaction is!
will win the confidence of all who deal with me. i
want you to tool when you have. your mime with "
me that they will be filled to the best of my ability.
1 bitimi to mid to the uvpotathm l have in
a pleasure already «mldh' ml for handling
good, clean grain.
MANUELT.HATCH,
The Mag Units Dealer.
If Isrsb‘sll Street, Se. Ismail.
GOALS
RAYMOND BROS.
High
Grade
l9 lb.
AWheeI
for
$50.
FULLY Gl‘JKRANTEEl).
Normlk Pattern Works,
IA: II. AISTNOIIPE ,Prop.
HARTFORD
Bicycles $85
Some bicycle prices have been an
overly «bowing, doc to fines com ‘50
petition among makers i his Ice.
The price of ltustworlll; lisr’ltltml ’“5
bicycles drops openly. Nothing underhsbdsu
to” dealing with you. We first rvcrybedy
I sum
Colombia Bicycles
"no so as not
Mammoth comm no
In the choice of everyone who wishes the
WW. seems-cm.
M no of u fol mom-is
b't-iilymzall.
. I. S. AIILEN OYCLE 00.
to Wall mu. Smalls.
Norwalk Chronicler