I ‘ around.
not be over half a crep.
YANWS IIAI’S Alli IISIIIPS Ill
.IIIE OIIIEII SIIIE III IIIE IIIYEII.
list llssls I. Cellini listless as a Teacher
b its not florwslk School-4411s and
fists oi the News oi the My.
MI- Miiinie I. Godfrey, teacher in
. Graded of the East Norwallr school,
Ills handed’her resignation to the com:
I mittss. Miss Godfrey has been a touch-
erin the East Norwalk school for the
‘ past six years, and having given abun-
dant satisfaction, the committee saintly
regret that they are to lose her services.
- Miss Maria E. Geer, 'a graduate of
, the school, also of the State Normal
wheel at New Haven, has been engaged
to take Miss Godfrey‘s place. She comes
highly recommended by Prof. Merrill,
’ principal of the training school. No
other changes in the corps of teachers
will he made.
Farmers in this locality complain that
the potato crop will be very small this
loosen, the potatoes rotting
It is estimated that there will
‘éiMr, and Mrs. Frank Smith, Mr. and
‘ ma.- Milton Ellwood, Mrs. Harriet
Tate and son William are on the excur-
sion to Block Island today.
Captain Oliver W. Weed, of Rivei-
_side avenue. is able to be about the
' house again, after a few weeks‘ illness.
John Griffin, the plumber, is moving
' from Osborn avenue to Jerome Smith's
, house in cottage avenue.
1 A son was born this week to Mr. and
. Charles Conklin, of Northporl. for-
Ely of this place.
Miss Amy Allen, of East Norwalk, is
visiting Miss Maud Whipple, Ill South
Wilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L'Hommedieu
went todaytoOcean Grove to spend a
week. '
The Sand Eating club will hollai-
other trolley ride, next week Thursday
night
:Samuel Hulls of “whack avenue, is
recovering from an attack of users gin.
BARIEN AND NOROTON.
" Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Relihan have
issued invitatibns for'the marriage of
their daughter Mary to- J osepb .1. Quinn,
of Stamford, Monday, September 7, at
9:30p. m., in St. John's Roman Catho-
lic church, Noroton. There will be a
receptionme 11 a. 111. until 1.1 p. m.
at the residence of the bride :1 parents,
Norcton Heights.
A customer in Towu (lie. Bell's
store. this week, attempted to throw a
piece of candy into the street. It struck
«one of the windows in the door instead,
and broke the glass, necessitating a new
pane, which was put in yesterday.
George H. Tilly and family, who have
been summering in Green Farms. will
return here September 10th. Mr. Tilly‘s
son-in-law. Mr. Taylor, with his family.
from Stamford, will come here the first
of the month to reside.
Assistant Superintendent L. G. Lo
gan, of Fitch‘s Soldiers' Home, who has
been sick several months, with fatty de-
generation of the heart. does not im-
prove very rapidly.
Dr. Clapp, of New York, is negotia-
ting with Mrs. Mitchell for the Sanitaro
ium recently occupied by Dr. Kindred.
The driveway leading to the property
has been repaired: 1
Ernest Koch, his wife 11nd grandson
Ernest, and George Smith went on the
excursion to Block Island, today.
Andrew liandley. of New York, is
spending a few weeks with William
Wnerz and family.
Mark Nonlnan went to Bridgeport.
yesterday afternoon. to spend a few
ys with friends.
Mark Norman is organizing 11 football
team to play the latter part of next
month.
Stephen Raymond, of Talmlulgu lllll,
id camping out this week at Scotch
Con.
A. V. Millslmngh. the lemon, has
been sick this week with malaria.
Eddie Austin ani (Image Smith
wheeled to (lousy island. yesterday.
w... W-..“ _....,.
WESTPORI'.
The funeral of John Canlt, who
died at his home In Compo «tn-11.1, Tucs-
dsy morning. will take place from his
late residence tomorrowatmrnmm. Roy.
Kenneth Mackenzie will officiate. and
interment will be in Willow Brook
cemetery. The deceased was in his six
tynmenth year.
There will be a meeting of the ladlw‘
honm'sry mmittce of the Reading
Room with Mrs. William 1.. Taylomhis
afternoon. to take action upon holding a
lawn party.
Edward 1'. Marvin and family moved
today rollridgeport. The house vaca-
ted by them will be occupied by Frank
ll. Taylor and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Gouge B. Mills have '3'
been visiting in Georgetown.
Rains Wakeman 1111113111111 H. Jen.
sings havebeen chosen delegstes and
in the ,
1 , WWWW
Frederick M. Salmon and Oscar Smith.
alternates. to the Republican state can
volition. ,
Miss Jessie Col . who has been spend-
ing the past two weeks with Miss Car-
rie Dickson. returned this morning to
her home in New York.
Miss Hattie Ruscoe and Miss Myrtle
Faulds. of Norwalk, were guests, yester-
day, of Mrs. Homer 8. Beers, of Main
street.
Westport Grange has received an in-
vitation to attend the “Ceres" meeting
at Grange Hall, Norfield, Friday even-
lug.
Some of the members from Greenfield
Hill Grange paid a visit to Westport
Grange, at their meeting last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hurlbutt, of
Baltimore, Md., are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ambrose S. Hurlbutt.
The Democrats will hold their caucus
for the nominating delegates to the state
convention, next week.
Miss Alice Smith, of New London, is
visiting Miss Clara Hurlbutt, of Edge-
liill Laue.
Miss Fannie Morey has been a guest
of friends in Weston during the week.
CRANBURY
A peach and melon festival, given 111
the chapel. last evening. was a very
pleasing success, both financially and
musically: Miss Bertie VanHooseir
presided at the piano, and played accel t1
ably to all. The following programme
was rendered. Duet, violin and piano,
Fred Hawks and Miss VunHoosear;v
song, Miss Emma Englehart; reading,
Miss Julia Crawford; duct, piano, Miss
VauHooseur and Master Willie Welnitz;
harmonica quintettc, 11 2th piano accom«
panist; song, Fred Hawks; reading, Miss
Englehart; duet, violin and piano; piano
solo, Master Willie Wclnita; guitar solo,
Mr. Downs; song. Miss Emma Engla-
hnrt; song, Fred Hawks; hariiionicas,
with piano. The refreshments consisted
of ice cream, cake, peaches and melons.
Mrs. William Sherwood was taken to
the Nuwliaveii hospital, yesterday.
Mrs. Jennie Smith, of Norwalk, is
visiting Frank Gregory and family
Eugene Gilbert, 0f Cranbury, was
cutting corn yesterday with a sickle
when he cutubad gash in one of his
legs.
WILTON.
The “Carnival of Nations,” held on
the Episcopal church groands,last night,
was very successful. The booths, repre-
senting various nations, were tastily and
prettily arranged, and contained many
articles both useful and ornamental for
sale. Among the ladies in charge were
the Misses White, Miss Alice DcWitt.
Miss Mabel Sturges, Miss Sallie Adler
and Miss May Morebouse. Refresh-
ments were served.
Robert Ralston shot and killed a large
for in the woods, last Sunday.
Mrs. P. Ackerman wheeled to Nor-
walk, yesterday, and from there to
Ridguiield.
Mrs. Priscilla Griswold is entertain-
ing her grand-daughter. Mabel D1111-
ning, of Norwalk.
SOUTH WILTON.
Mrs. Atwood' lost a nice umbrella on
the train between South Norwnllt and
South Wilton, 0111- day last wee. She
would be wry glad to receive tidings
concerning its whercalxluts.
Mrs. Law and her two daughters have
returned to their home ill New York.
Miss Mary Iiodfrey has b11011 visiting
friends in Cannons.
Miss Emma iirumman want to Glen
Island. yesterday.
Miss Mabel Post is visiting Miss May
Morehousc.
James Donut-11y is on a visit 111 his
mother.
Jilllll Dales is visiting Mrs. Augustus
Kent.
WINNIPAUK.
Charles Holt. clerk at the .l. ’1‘. How
in company's Norwalk store. I11 sick.
When "overnigh- Meet.
The imiunn-rabh1 banquets which are
nflvrml in tho royal pursuits 1111 M1111 1111:
11111111111 are exact emblems of the many
valuable and plvnsallt days which are.
at their instigation and by lhvircnm-
mand, wasted in m'fllit'llwl formula.
11111-11, when costume washed ulifnl, pag-
mmtry was so also. and commonlal
was 1111 also; but now both are unsightly
and grimequv 'f‘wu beardwl mm in
helmets, orcnps, kiss each other (ma
railway finals and 11m ladies in water-
proof cloaks tuldlo through two lines of
polite-1111.111. A fat gentleman, I11 11 round
hat, with a cigar in his month, Walls
0er pirro of roll carpet. nodding f!) a
bonding human hmlgv- of supple spines.
Fats-s INTI) innm-ly; throngs outside the
station dorm 11111-111, they know not why.
Troops are man-ed in reuiiness, for no-
where are thus! mamas safe from
attempts upon their lites. The whole
thing 111 uniovvly. absurd, anomalous, a
caricature of what was him both intel-
ligible and rwpvctablo, but In which
then is no longer either Wigs or
nibolisni. Wilhmt dignity in ltsob»
incl loyalty is a ram boneless bundle
of wornout mill-11 and dignity parishes
at the «mm of the railway whistle. 11-
Oaida in Forum.
IBIIIIIIII IIIIYIIYIIIII
IIAILY IIIIIIID III’ III IIEIIS IIIIIII
IIIIII IIIIIIFIY SOUTHERN SIIBIIIIB. II
some lions of Islam! Which The scoliosis
sodstlsrs rm to Writs About—Tho 6qu
and Coming of 0111 Village People.
One of Europe's best known women
at the present time, Alexandria Virada,
the famous Austrian artist, visited
John Graver at his residence,
Meadowbrook Villa. yesterday. She
was accompanied by Walter Eberhard,
of the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute.
Harry Pepper is to have another
handsome greenhouse constructed at his
Elmcrest residence. The dimensions
will be 18th feet. Plans are being
made by Ferris S. Moreliousc.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ii. Boylston, of
Maple avenue, will spend Sunday with
Mrs. Charles Jones, iii New Haven.
One of E. Ladrigan's horses died yes-
terday afternoon.
, ———————————1—-—.——--—
Grand Floral Fete si Saraloga.
It would be impossible to find a larger
return for your money, or one more sat-
isfactory in every way, than to take a
ticket for one of those unequaled excur-
sions of the Recreation Tourist company
to Block Island, Sariitogu, Lake George
and Champlain, White Mountains, Mon-
treal and Quebec, with the u Ivaiitage of
visiting, with a personally conducted
party. all expenses paid, some of the
most famous American resorts These
parties are especially attractive to per-
sons unused to travel, as all their wants
are attended to ill advance.” Be sure and
get 11 copy of the New England Tourist
of G. W. Harris, at the. depot, which
tells you all about it. Visit grand floral
fete at Saratogu next week for $10. Last
chance this season. .
McClure's lagizille for August.
The August McClure‘s justifies its
title of a “Midsummer Fiction Number"
in five short stories, all of them of such
fresh and ready interest that one can
read them without forcing himself and
in spite of heat and humidity. Octave
Thanet contributes a strong story 11f
Western life; Stephen Crane rclatosa
dramatic episode iii the later life of the
hero of ”The Red Badge of Conrag11:"
Clinton Ross tells a booming battle ,
story, based on Perry's llistoricalvictory
on Lake Eric; E. M. Thompson tells a
humorous tale of the Canadian fisln-r-
men; and Annie Eliot describes a double
love episode in a Yale and Harvard boat
race. It is not often that five really
good stories, as these certainly are, get
info a single magazine. Then, in midi-
tion.t111.1re is in this number a fairly
“stunning" instalment of Anthony
Hope‘s new romance. “I’hr11:10." There
is much besides the iii-lion, however, to
interest om1 in the August McClurc's.
Connecticut Patents.
The following were issued August 2'51.
lSIltl. List furnished from ofllcos of A.
M. Wooster, patent lawyer all solicitor,
Bridgeport, (You 11.:
S. ll.WIIm11t, Bridgeport, metal 1111
illg'. W. iiruno‘v. iirillgqslrt. fender for
ours: L. Kliiig. New Haven, pipe hang
or: .I. M. I-‘nirfh-ld. Hartford. two, writ~
1l1gili.ulillicl1..liill South Norwnlk,
111111poundstunninglne L. II.1lll1.inor,
Moridyn. steam boiler forum-11; A. Al.
Lane, Meridcn. 11-1Iotlii :;n«1 W. \.l.yoli,
I).1libniy. 1.11' f1-;lld-1r I‘ I). .'-:u ket,
i).nibnry. 111111. for plucking lluutilino';
H. I). Stiles. Middletowil. fountain [will
S. I11. Knightly. Ifobnlt, bolt punt-Ii. D11-
sigil. A. N. Mark, I’lallivill11, pliers.
'I‘riulclnark. II. It Wheeler volilpaily,
New Haven. tin plate 111 slim-111.
A Source of Contagion.
It. has b11111 prov: 1| by abundant invra.
ligation that 111w proliiio 11111111111111! hpi-
(II‘IIIII‘ diwmw I11 found ill the liability
of the 111111111 11! slivll disc-M1211 tn Indgo
in lln- inonlli ill-11111111 1hr “Will and gums.
A physician 1111111111111“ thn twill of the
children of 11 I'I'Tlislll srhml. “11 found
1ii111~11s11 11111111111 present In almost every
11111111. liy careful Watching atoll-1111111111111
that thin-11 children who-111 tu-th wrnv
lic-pt cleanest suffered has from cpl-
1l11mi1: dist-11111111. 'l‘llo fivulla'uul1111111101111
of tho twill I11, llivtoflm', a (5111111111111
t'uiis11l1f illness. I111I1'11d, if 1.1111 tnkvuthl1
lrnnhlv to dinner-1 with what rapidity
III" tartar and classy niattvr w'r'uniulatn
around the "Will of plnph- who are out
of h1-11I1l1 they will not hu- lnng 1n mak-
ing up tlwir minds that a thorough and
jndn- ions 11111111! The toothbrush 111 not
V1 11y far from n 11111111111 of gm 11 -—-va
York lit-tiger.
Lite ef n 1.111111111111111».
Horn!1 careful experiments which have
bum made in England 1mm- that tht1
life of a 11.11111111111111- is about. {1110,1100
train miloswin other words, that 11 I111
11omotiv11 of the lab-st approvrd pativrn
will run 500,000 miles I111f11i’r‘ wearing
out so as on be 1111111111111. In making this
run of a half million 111111111 1111- 111111111:
will have to br- rvnnwvd thrm limos.
the when] time five or six flows and the
crank 11111111 from three to tire slum-1.
in the faces of women who are natu-
rally mm and roomful and of those
rendered 1111 by religion iii-111111 remains an
aftu spring, and later an after summer,
the reflex of their most beautiful blown.
m-«llichtor
The first dcpmit 11f silwr bullion to
be coiled wsshy the Benkld Maryland.
1111 111, 17111, that institution sending
in 11,115.1116111 Preach coins.
lilunossuinnisl.
Thebeglnnersboald not try to swim
any long distance atiim.’ As soon as
he finds that he can keep his body float-
iug'essily on the water by means of the
strokes he has learned. lid should aim to
perfect his form rather than aim to
cover long 111.111.111.111. The stroke which
has just been described is technically
called the flu .vard breast stroke, and
although there are a great many other
kinds of strokes in swimming. this is
the easiest of all strokes to learn. and
the one that is most generally and,
except, perhaps, for racing. One of the
most common of the fancy strokes is the
ovorhaud stroke. This is performed by
placing the body on the right side, with
the 11-111 1.1.1.1 out behind peliecny
straight. 0111: log is then brought up in
front and the other is lifted up behind,
and the next motion is to bring them
together with a swlfl,scissorslike mo.
tion, exerting 11s lunch force as possible.
In the meantime the right hand is
moved out in front and brought down
through the water as for as the left
thigh, while the left hand passes out of
the owner from the rear forward, and is
drawn back similarly through the water,
thus pulling the body ahead. just as one
might pull out-'11 self along by means of
a rope. ~Iiar1s- r 11 Round Table.
NORWAIK OPERA I'IOIISE.
11. w. MITCHELL ................ 111111111le
()Sl-Z NIGHT ONLY.
Tuesday, Sept. Ist
All; .carlillre of Alnerh n 11 11.11111 test singer and
Herman limit-ct 11111111diull.
JAMES A. REILLY
Ill Iiiw
Infant scenic [111'11lll‘.'II11[)
Unser
Max
I111-l111lillg Prof h .1lln ”I Imperial lira“ lllilid
null (ironeetrn ~1111-111s11-zln1r1 ~ilpirl11111s
l11n111-.r1IIli11d ~llel‘iltlflt~.ul’1|ntl sfrmt 1:1-
i'lIliI 11ml 1.1111111. rt.
Price-'1 3-11'. 5111‘. 751:.
Scale 111 \\ 1.11.11! 5 and
Tilillllllfinh'j.
HOVT'S TH EATRE
Monday, August 3|.
Morrison’s
Original famous scenic and
Dramatic production of
FAII STII
With its wonderful electrical and calcium
I’III‘I'I“
The Marvelous ‘Brocken' Scene
Willi (inanim- I’lasllosnf Lightning and
the Magn- Ilnin of Fire.
Produced here in its entirety. The en-
tire production entirely new
this 111111111111.
Prior-s 2.50, 1.511, 511.1, 7.311. Heats now on
sale at I’laisu 11's and I’iilnoo‘s stores.
AUDITORIIIM
Mr. and Mrs.
Harry D’Esta
and Company.
I'rosmitlngu high 1-1.1.1111.nov11l and do.
tidcdiy pleasing vnh-rtniiliilcnt,
(onslsilng of
Vontrlloqulsm,
Prestid'lgltstion.
Vocalism and Dancing,
Mechanical Theatre,
Musical Dots,
Royal Morlenottos,
Acrobatic
Specialties, etc.
Punch and Judy.
For tl1111'lill1ir11ll. Mallow fleas: Adults,
1111-; Children. 51-. Ironing,
III and 2111-1111111.
DON'T GET LEFT
WAKE-UPI
ll'lllllll intIloswlni
wlnh1 11ri1ryoiioi1lso
1.11 gathering In the
astonishing bar-
gains in silver nov-
11ltll1sutl'l1111d by II
II llilt'l‘ at such
low plhvs 311111111111
undollart 111111111 be
fit. ll‘ 1.111 for such,
‘ 111111 prions never
w1~r11l111ard11f.11mi 111 I111 napping while
III! y Moi-ring midi lu- hot 111k11s may
not I111 I 1 1111111 but it 1.11 a dead loss
All silver novelties {1111‘ 1.111 the dollar
nliill ticpt. Isl.
HOMER B. HOVT'S
density and Optical Store,
“Washimln Street
Excursion
PLEASURE BEACH I
Sundoy,Aug. 30.
Steamer ISABEL
25c-l§xcurslon Tickets—«1.3m
innu- 11.111111 Nowell: 211.111. Imtv- Men-11m
‘-[l m.
”W .
Steamer balls I la 1 helm 11- -1I I )1 Ii ‘1“:an
walk Mound-11st (11 not
‘ THE 115111111111 111 scans can. .
TRISTRAMII HYATT,
. . . . . . . ZCazette Building, Norwalk, Ct
Special Clearance Sale of Dress'Goods.
1 .r . , . -
It has been 0111 ,cnsiom every season to clear up our stock 111 order to commence the
next season With an entire new line of goods. This week we '00!“-
iiiencc our annual clearance sale of Dress Goods, which
will be continued until September lst.
Colored Dress Goods.
Wool challles, handsome patterns, price to close IOC
50-iu. all wool mixed suitings, “ 4‘
I.)iagonal,suitings, blue,brown, tan and green, 12-i-2c
All wool line India sergcs, all colors.
54- in. storm serge,
Figured brilliantillcs, 42 inches wide,
Silk and wool mixtuics,
Special prices on all dress patterns to clos
Black storm serge, 45 inches wide,
Norwalk,
brilliantiuc 40 inches wide,
“ serge, 46 inches wide
diagonal, all wool 54 inches wide
Clay diagonal, all wool 54 inches wide,
henrietta, all wool, 46 inches wide,
India serge, all wool, 40 inches wide,
flannel suiting, all wool,
fl
25c
'den effects.
Fancy Silks.
We have made special prices on all of our fancy
waist silks, India and taffetas in Persian and Dres-
Many of them can be bought less than
2( C .
37 l-ic the manufacturer's price on the same goods for fall
11: ' '
if), Houseiurnlshlng Department .
Glass cream pitchers, 6c
BI “ fruit sauce dishes, 25c dozen
ack Drosss Goads' “ fruit dishes, 8c each
25c " covered sugars, Sc Ciltll
29c “ tumblers, 25c 1107..
soc 13-inch wood bowls, ioc
50C Rolling pins, 61:
50c Wood rim flour seive, 8c
50c Willow clothes baskets, 4cc
39c Clothes wringers, 10-inch roll, 81.50
zscrd" Whisk brooms, 9c
TR‘fiTRA M & HYATT,
. . . ' . . . . ‘ Conndcticut.
BEST
Bk'CflllSC they wear our easy fitting,
VALUE!
I
I
I
I
I
l
E -
I
|
I
l
I
or . ,
LOWEST
. Fungi-:1
1
"‘1? - ,
I: ‘43; [An _.
21:21); i:
1,.
THEY ARE ALL SMILES!
way.
We have now in stock
.4
comfortable Clothing. .All our customers feel this
TRADE with us and you will FEEL THE SAME l
SPRING CLOTHING} :1:
By trading with us you will always get the best with prices guaranteed.
FRANCIS 81 CO.
86 WASHINGTON STREET
South Norw-Ik.
YOU CA’T DO BETTER
Prime Rib Roost,
Print-
ingl
Than Leave Your Orders to e ”V
Ladies and gentlemen desiring IINvl‘IIIN
ll11' .p in 111111 '.thI' :it,
lliolllnooliw 111-) .1 NIIIIHN wishing positions.
I'llllf‘r lllliltml II‘III'lIi‘. 1111115111 111111111111111)‘ “11111!
“1111111! Ilnlu1~1ilat1-ll'- A first- 1-l11rs111111 I1-
lllllll 11ml gardener.
INII‘IIIN
At the Sontlno
OM00
C. N. NARVEY'S
EMPLOYMENT aoaucv.
1:111 obtain the mum at
iinod “HAhW to light
\inntwl- fliil it or 111. 1111111111l. to lliwlhl wok
in the IllII' lion.
. to North Main stroo South Norwalk.
A GOOD MARKET.
In 0‘” opinion, is one which furnishes and delivers on time,jui17y ten?
courteous patient employees, and
1ii~..‘11:1‘1~1.1 willl any olle's purse.
idea of .1 good meat mar
dcr meal of the very best quality, that has a clean neat store,
prices that will flul
That's our
‘ _ ' kc and we
l'llfl ours on that pri triple.
: 1 1 ' ‘ ,1'1:
A1» .111 example
offer;
I20. 3 lb Pot Roast,
from 2 to 10¢ lb
Coed Roast Beef, . 10c “ lamb chops,
Best Sirloin Steak, isc “ Foroqusrter lamb, 6c “
Best Cut Round Steak, ch “ Rump Corned Beef, ch “
” " Shoulder “ 6c “ 11 lbs Sslt Park for 25¢
a lbs Breakfast Dscon, for so cents
lo lbs Piste or Brisket of Beef for 25 cents
STAR MARKET 32 Soleln Street, cor.llavlland
NUI’F'ALO
GLUTEN .
FEED
FOR
OA‘T‘TLI
Ohluknnn
Ind
HOROIII
it"?
GRAIN
POI
NOR-II
AND
CATTLE.
.RANOH
OFFIGE
NOLMAN.‘
LIVIRV
ITAILI.
W‘
invited.
To Leaders.
When you see an individual or firm or cortmration
at. lliolon, in the front rank. in their particular
field it is s.1f11tosay them is some good reason fnrit.
"lln-y 11111. either 1mm1 energetic, understand tin Ir
business boiler, or furnish the best goods.
I claim iofnrnlsh 11111 boat goods.
Unis candidly mmened and put iii with care.
A single trial askcd,lnsyx1ctioii and comparison
MANUEL T.HATCH,
The hauling Grain Dealer.
1s lsrshsll Street. to. Iorwslk.
II
High
1 Grade
l9 lb.
Wheel
for
$50
FULLY GUARANTEED.
NorwaIk Pattern Works,
C. Ii. AISTIIORPE,Prop.
50 Second
Hand
BICYCLES !
FOR SALE
At Your Own Pricell
Prices from $5 to $50.
F. S. ANILER CYCLE CD.
29 Wall street, Norwnlk
Norwalk Chronicler