«nu—u..—
. Ilsllv flows of the Twin citie
. Gathered by Ssnynel Reporters.
italics to ' Advertisers.
Sentinel advertisers, who desire
change of advertisement. must have
the copy for the change in the office by
. 3 o'clock, p. m. on the day before the
changed advertisement will appear.
November Tides.
November tides at Wilson's Point,
Conn, compiled from U. 8. Coast Sur-
vey tables:
Above
L.W.
Mark.
8.4ft.
7.4ft.
8.0ft.
7.5ft.
8.7ft.
7.5ft.
8.5ft.
‘ “Lift.
8.2“.
7.2“.
73ft.
7.0“.
7.4“.
0.8“.
6.9“.
.g,
Above or
below L.W.
L. T. Mark.
2.bla.m. -—-0;’ift.
3.86pm. —-1.lft.
3.44am. —0.5ft.
4.27pm.
‘4.35a.111.
5.10pm.
5.23am.
6.03pm.
6.09a.m.
0.47pm.
8.58am.
7.31pm.
7.46am.
8.14pm.
8.33am.
8.58pm.
6.8ft. 9.25am.
6.5ft. 0.42pm.
6.5ft. 10.14am.
0.2ft. 10.25pm.
6.4ft. 11.05am.
0.0ft. 11.10pm.
6.4a. 11.54am.
5.1ft. 11.54pm.
6.5ft.
5.9a. 12.42pm.
6.8m 12.383.m.
6.1ft. 1.27p.m.
7.1ft. 1.22am.
8.12pm. 6.ift. 2.10pm. 0.3fi.
. 8.30am. 7.5fr. 2.06am. 0.5L.
' 815811.111. 6.8ft. 2:53pm. —0.Ift.
RANGE OF TIDES.
Spring. 8.4 ft.; av., 7.2 ft.: asap. 5 9 ft.
..signldes plus; -- signifies minus.
WEATHER REPORT.
Forecast for this vicinity: Rain and
warmerptonight. probably fair Thurs-
day. -
Storm area is central In the lake
region. The weather is generally
cloudy and rainy from the Mississippi
river eastward to the coast. Temper-
ature has remained nearly stationary
in the central sections and has fallen
from ten to fifteen degreesin the north“
WGSL o
it is now rising slowly in the north-
east section.
Date H. T.
15. Milan.
0.47pm.
10. 9.57am.
10.84pm.
17. 10.43am.
11.19pm.
18.
19.
20.
—0 bit.
-—1.2ft.
~05“.
~11“.
~0.3ft
—-0.9ft.
—0.lft.
~0.6!t.
0.2ft,
—-0.2fi.
0.5l'l.
11.27am.
12.01am.
12.10pm.
12.43am.
12.52pm.
1.25am.
1.34pm.
2.08am.
2.18pm.
2.55am.
3.02pm.
3.44am.
8.50pm.
4.34am.
4.42pm.
5.20am.
5.37pm.
6.15am.
8.32pm.
7.03am.
7.24pm.
7.47am.
0.8“.
0.5“.
1.0".
0.7ft.
1.1“.
0.9“.
Lift.
0.9“.
Lott.
0.9ft '
0.71:,
0.7ft.
Henry Kampf has thoroughly reno-
vated his Main street barber shop.
James C. Harklns, who has been via-
lting in Norwalk, has returned to Bos-
ton. .
-—Give children Lane's Ice Cream.
A daughter has been born to Mr. and
Mrs. William Hickey. of the Step Rock
road.
St. Mary's Ladles' Aid Society will
hold a monthly session. Thursday
evening.
Theodore Morris entertained a party
of friends at his house in Wilton aVc-
nue. Monday night. .
Company D. Fourth Regiment. will
hold its annual masquerade ball in the
Norwalk Armory, Friday. December
29th.
The cold wave of Sunday and Mon:
day was very severe in Litchflelu
County. Snow covers the tops of the
hills in Winchester.
Theodore Knapp. of Union street. ar-
rived home last night from a two
‘weeks' trip to Newtown and Stepney.
He reports a pleasant time.
~Be sure and get your supper at the
Berkeley Street Chapel. tomorrow
evening. Supper served from 5:30 to 8.
Robert B. French. of the business of-
fici- of the Bridgeport Standard. was in
The Norwalks today in the interest of
Mlddlebrook's Almanac. which has
been purchased by The Standard As-
sociation. llr. French made a plea-
sant call. at the once of The Sentinel.
invitations have been received by
Norwalk friends to attend the mar-
riage of Miss May Elisabeth Casey to
Jerome W. Hayes. at St. Bernard's
Church. Ncw York city. this evening.
at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Casey is well
known. and has a large circle of Nor.
walk friends.
The mretings at the South Nrrwallv
. Mist Church are already mtctings oi
grad profit and power, This after-
noon at 3. there will be a4 meeting
mini! for ladies. At p. 111..
preachin: by Rev. Leslie 0, Brooks. of
1:15 by Rev. E. P. Graves. l). D.
All invited. All welcome and all seats
:frle. Noon day prayer meeting each
fly _ 12:15 to 12:45. Short. infor~
.mmspiritwsl. Camels forafew
‘ ~Delte'iols an
‘ ,‘ Paul Kindel. of
--1.2ft ,
0.2!l. '
,Rcllef Corps. of South Norwalk, and
bend estate
“I ‘ ts.
‘ xiii 11mm» of the season came
Ours.
Jami Tessa; won the urn premium
last week for double loom weavers at
lunfiltliiorwslk and Falrilehl Worsted
1 South Norwalk, was
arrested “for drunkenness ~lsst night.
The care was continued until tomor-
row morning at 0 o'clock.
Frederick S. Ambler. of Union Park.
who is recovering from an attack of
typhoid fever is now able to be around
the city. He is still quite weak.
Final: C. VanScoy. late of Nash I:
VsnSeoy. has rented two of the stores
in the Fulton building in Water street,
and will soon open business there.
Jacob‘M. Layton has sold for Mrs
Rebecca G. Olmstead and E. K. Lock.
wood a lot in Connecticut avenue, to
Joseph Safranck and Mary Safrsack.
There is as much difference in grain
,as theirs is in apples or any other ar-
ticle. Buying cheap grain is not soon-
omy. Buy oats that's clean of Manuel
T. Hatch.
-Dou’t forget the supper at the
Berkeley St. Chapel. tomorrow night.
from 5:30 to 8.
The members of Old Well Lodge. No.
108. F. and A. M., ill visit Harmony
Lodge. in New Can 11. tonight.‘leav-
lng Solman's livery stable at 6:30 *
o'clock sharp.
The firm of Nash I: Van Scoy. deal-
ers in stoves. tlnwsre. etc.. at North
Main and West streets. has been dis-
solved. The business will he contin-
ued by Horace R. Nash.
A. Dickerman a Son are on dit with
a dozen or so specials for tomorrow.
which is bargain day at this busy
store. The items in the m's new
advertisement today will interest shop-
pers.
The improvements to the South Nbr~
walk Methodist Church parsonage are
now well advanced. They include 11
new and larger piazza, and the repaint.
ing of the house.
Edward G. Tomllnsou. the drugglst
in North Main street, was taken with
a nasal hemorrhage of his. home. ytl:<-
terday noon. and it was several hours
before the flow of blood could be
checked. lie is feeling considerable
better today.
—Pur6 Cat. and cream. 5c cup. Lane's
Mrs. George logersull. Miss Jessie
Phillips. Mrs. Joyce, of the Women's
Mr. and Mrs. George Miriam and
daughter, of South Norwalk. visited
the Soldiers' Home. at Nomton. Satur-
day afternoon.
Eli Pakulski and Henry Kyle. of
Bethel, will play a series of match
games of hillards. one hundred points,
best .three games in five. The first
game will be played in Pakulski's bil-
liard rooms at 3 o'clock, Tuesday af-
temoon.—Danbury News.
An expansive smile of satisfaction
o'erspreada the face of those who ex—
amine Davis & Son's clothing. They
are offering a most remarkable value
in men's stylishly made overcoats.
They say it is indisputably the great-
est value ever offered at the price.
—Steam Carpet Cleaning at Luther
M. Wright's.
Mr. and Mrs. George W..Parker and
mother, Mrsxcordon. of West avenue.
lcft South Norwalk. yesterday for San
Diego. Cal. Enroute they will stop
at Salt Lake City. where they will visit
relatives. Their daughter. Mrs. Fred-
erick C. Barnum will occupy their
home in West avenue.
Maud Taylor. the young daughter of
LouiE Taylor. of North Main street.
was hanging on behind Brower & Wor-
dcn's truck. Monday afternoon. when
one of her. feet caught between the axle
and the side of the wagon. She dcream~
ed and the truck was stopped. but not
before one of her limbs was badly
bruised.
The Central Labor l'nion will givc
a musical and literary entertainment.
in Music Hall. Monday evening. Nov-
ember 26. The Musical Union will par-
ticipate with a large orchestra. John
H. Light will speak. The object of the
entertainment is to create sociability
among the laboring class of the city.
Ladies are especially invited to attend.
--lf you like a cigar made from pure
and choice tobacco try the imperial
Crown.
Anthony Rockwell, of New Haven.
in enjoying a stay in Ridgedeld, tht
guest of his brother-inclaw. Mr
lmunsbury. who is a brother of Gov
innnsbury. Mr. Rockwell has metGov
loiinsbury several times during his
by the governor. lie ls stopping at
The Hickorics. a fine old place in
Ridgefleld.
There was a report about town last
night that E. if. BeerS. Sheri! Judd'r
slippery prisoner. who has twice given
him the slip. the first time by jumping
from a hotel window. and the second
time by lumping from a moving train.
was in Stamford yesterday afternoon.
it the report h true. Beers
shady sad was sets by very flew. .
dis sotrsakssflsitto Ilrs. Whites
W “mate. 1
W
Llama» our in a. ‘
‘ droning and sitb‘the o roast sky .
llwu a bad night for observing met-
atay and has been specially entertained ‘
1%
“at“ w- ‘ls's NowDaOoodsltors
I
x Faithful do olit*r“sds.
are we not to over empha
clergq‘uall
trlnsic ‘vu
together
i 1 A11
rice. Long sleeve profit
. 11111
ou’ll find
Now We’ll field
11Asmammgfllflssfl .
’3 mirror our merchandise.
As the, goods are, scare they reflected 1101's.. Careful
size the merits of a single arti-
carsful to impress you with the fact that in-
ue and .“absolntely right price should go
dhsolutsly ri’ lit price must‘of necessity be a low
a make high prices. hence
rices are not right prices. 1 ~ . 1 _
1 the old “l1ve and let'live” principle in
full1force here at all times. No fairer nnciple was
ever cemented into the foundahon of any , usinese.
Up the Mirror.
YOUR WINTER JACKET.
if you buy your Winter Jacket here.
you have the gratifying assurance that
you get all that can bejut into a!
Jacket to make it a good Jacket in
every respect. Style. material. fit. flu-
lah. As to price, that little "in live":
profit is making this garment scetionl
famous. i
lladlea' Boucle Cloth Jacket. double}
breated. silk lined. 14.93. 9
Ladies' Melton Cloth Jacket, silk lln- *
ed. strap scams. Box front in Castor i
and Black. at 39.98. . g
Ladies' Black Melton Jacket. Black}
Satln'lined, Box front. 810.49. 1
ladies' Castor Beaver Jacket. dou-
ble breasted Box front. satin lined:
812.49. ‘ ' '
voua cmun's COAT. E
You want to” buy your girl as good a ’
coat as your pocketbook will stand!
but you want the price to be honest
and the style right. You get baths
here. ;
Children's Kersey Cloth Rectum
braid trimmed. double breasted, $3.75. I
Child's Kersey Cloth Reefer Salim">
Collar. braid trimmed. 84.98. i
Misses' Melton Cloth Jacket, double;
breasted strap and button trimmed.
$5.49.
WAISTS AND PETTICOA'I‘S.
Readydmwear Waists of wool and;
silk. lteady-to-wear Petticoats of all
kinds of popular materials. Time ano
worry saved here. b’cs;,and money
saved loo.
Ladles' Flannel Waists made up in
the latest style In Blue. Red. Brown
and 'lllack. 98c.
Ladies‘ ilnc plain or twillcd flannel
Waists. braid trimmed in Green. Blue.
Red and Black. at $1.49.
lladles' Plain color Taffeta
Waists. at 83.98.
Ladies“ Taffeta Silk Waists cordeo
and white stitching. at 85.75.
Ladiea' seal brown Sateen Under
skirts. rudis donors. at 89c.
ladlss' zstripe Mercerised Sateer
llndersklrts. in Old Ross, Navy. Green
and Black. at 01.40.
DRESS GOODS DOINGS. .
Newest weaves. best colorings. Just
those fabrics you are looking for to
make the Viallored suit or separate
shirt. Please note these lots carefully.
sill,
38-inch all-wool Plaids. rough sur-
facc, at 49c yard. '
38-inch all-wool Jacquard Dress
Goods. in Navy. Green. Browns and
Old Rose. at 49c yard.
issinch all-wool broken Checks for
tailor-made suits. at 75c yard.
54-inch all~wool Cheviots in Greys.
Browne and Navy. 951: yard.
WARM WINTER UNDERWEAR.
November holds the record for Un-
derwear selling. We're stocked with
good dependable Underwear to make
éthis November’s selling memorable.
WOMEN'S l.‘ N DERWEAR.
Women's Heavy Fleece lined Shirts
and Pants, 191:.
Women's fine Jersey ribbed fleece
and Shirts and Pants. 25c.
women's fine Merino Shirts and
Pants. all sizes. at 49c.
Women's fine while wool Shirts and
Pants. extra heavy. 75o.
Women's Scarlet all-wool Shirts and
Pants. 98c.
M EN'S llN DERWEAR.
Men‘s natural grey heavy weight
Shirts and Drawers, 25c. ‘
Men's flcccc lined Shirts and Draw-
ers. 390.
Men's (‘mncl’s flair or natural wool
Shirts and Drawers. at 491‘.
Mesa Pawn ‘Mcriuo Shins and
Drawers. 75c.
I'M BRELLAS A SALE.
There'il be rain. there’ll ~oe snow,
twist this and Christmas.’ You'll per-
haps need an Umbrella. Buy now.
here and from these and you'll save
something—41c did.
26-lnch fast black Waterproof Cloth
Umbrellas. 491-.
26-inch Twillod Serge Umbrellas.
‘herry Wood Handles. china mounted.
lilo. .
26-inch twillcd Gloria Silk Umbrelv
ins. Paragon Frame, natural twisted
handles. lbw.
28-inch limts' fine Gloria Silk Um-
brellas. Paragon Frame. natural twist-
1d handles, sterling silver mounted.
31.89.
The famed Robinson Umbrella cov-
2r. I'mhrcllas recovercd while you
salt, from 79c to 81.59.
LONESOMB LOTS.
“Bargains in every best sense of the
word. Each lot emphasize by itself to
give it proper prominence. if in need
of any of the following take good ad-
vice—buy.
Just in. our new line of children's
caps. 11 full and complete assortment.
A very pretty and nobby lot of La-
dies’ dressing Sacoues. from 75c to
£3.08.
lloys' all-wool sweaters in Blue and
Red. white trimmed. collars and cuffs.
turtle neck or sniloflmllar, 88 and
$1.25. A,
Ladics' Outing F ‘iel Night Gowns
ill sizes. in figure r self colors. 98c
1nd $1.25.
114 Washington Smet, ‘
South Norwalk.
ll
inmate
there is in apples or
It is easy to make
ity is disregarded.
l
There's as much difference in grain as
any other article.
low prices if qual-
The market is al-
ways full if low-priced goods. but buy-
ing "cheap” grain is not economy and
it's mean to your animal.
Bur Oars Tasr's Crass.
' MANUEL T. HATCH.
Tel-phone connection.
Yo
\
semiannual:
ur Friend to be Married ?
Gifts of first quality CUT CLASS AND SILVER. create permanent admira-
tion. Come in and look. it will be time advantageously spent.
’ H. S. ROOD,
a
spurs mans. court.
51., ‘1 M. , ,‘fi
Jurist 11,911, it 11.. will
masttonfit. . ‘
m ‘
‘ William 7. 01mm on son. of am
Lake City. are guests at the {tome or
his father. in North avenue.
W
The Son lambs commentators in
Paris has the largest'rkltchen in the
world. it provides food for all the f,-
000 rinnloysemof the house.
Thus ltalian rovernmsnt has impos-
ed a tax of 10 rson bicycles. and in
future all machines willlhave to earn
ry a mark showing that the yearly tax
has been paid.
It is a pleasure to women to dis-
cover that there are some things that
are considered "Adam's" fault. hive
has so long bt‘n held responsible for
every unpleasshtness.
~Plenty Peanuts in Brittle at Lane's.
m
Between the rising and the setting
of every sun “.000 barrels of oil spurt
up out of California's soil and for the
mills. factories and workshops the
great fuel problem—s problem that has
stood like a lion in the path of the
manufacturing enlargement of the
Golden state for many yeare-is being
effectually and prodtably solved.
A'Kunsas printer in making up the
forms one day in a hurry got mixed
so they read as follows: “John Smith
and Ida Quay were united in bonds
of holy sauerkraut. which will be sold
by the quart or barrel. Mr. Smith is
an esteemed cadflsh at 10 cents, while
the bride has nice pig's feet to dis-
plsy."v-Michigan Lyra.
The Fallen building Is the name
given to the new block on the east side
of Water street Just completed by the
Nelson Taylor estate. it is one of the
most convenient locations in The Nor-
walke for a wholesale or retail busi-
nose or for manufacturing purposes. as
goods may be shipped and received by
water without tracking. The premis-
es wil be let as a whole or divided to
suit .cupunt. and exceptionally favor-
“:3 terms will be given to April l.
l8 .,
-I~lorss Clipping. L. M. Wright's.
The movement in England by the
variou chambers of commerce to send
British‘commerciai agents to many
parts of the world to watch trade pro-
gress of the competing countries and
make suggestions toward developing
British trade is meeting with success.
Four agents. according to the latest
views of many of the chambers. should
he ricspatched immediately. One to
Moscow to ’watch Russian develop-
ments. another to some commercial
centre in the northcrn part of China.
where accurate information could he
obtained as to what is being done by
Gcrmany and Russia; the third to in-
vestlgatc the newer conditions that are
arising in the United States. and the
fourth should go to Japan.
SIX YEARS ill PRISON.
Isa Sentenced is flair for a larder
fie-limit is Beaten.
Washington. November ls—The
State Department has received 11 ca—
ble-gram from ldrlings. the charge of
the United States embassy. at Rome.
stating that lllblaai. the murderer of
Bills. had been sentenced to six years
in prison. Diblasl killed Ellis. who
was a health officer in Boston. owing
to Ellie's attempt to enforce sanitary
regulations. He fled to Italy and the
Italian government refused to surren-
der him on extradition proceedings.
because he was an ltallan subject. They
did agree. however. to try the man In
Italy for murder. and the conviction
has just been obtained on evide'ice'
supplied by the Massachusetts author-
ities. making a case without precedent
in international law.
POUCH? WITH KNIVES.
Postmaster sfa llsssari 1'sz Fatallv
Wasted is s Duel.
West Plains. Mo. November 15—.“
Bakersfield, twenty-five miles south of
this place. Luke Zels mortally wound-
ed Postmaster W. M. Sharp in a duel
with a knife yesterday. The men
quarreled over Zels alleged attention
to the poutmastsr's wife. A challenge
to fight with knives as weapons was
accepted and the principals went to
the cellar of Sharp's home. where _a
duel was fought. resulting in the fatal
wounding of Sharp and slight Injuries
to Zels. Mrs. Sharp. it is said. witness-
ed the light from the cellar stairway.
leis was arrested and gave bonds.
JUDGE BALDWIN'S HONOR.
New Haven. November l5~Newe has
been received in this city that the ex-
ecutive council of the international
Law Association at a meeting held in
fondue. October 30. elected Judge Sir
moon B. Baldwin of the Supreme Court
of Errors of Connecticut. president of
the association. to succeed Sir Richard
ll Webster. attorney-general of Eng.
land. whose term expires this year.
it was decided to hold the nest confer-
ence of the associates In Rouen nest
August. ' .
NATIONAL GRANGE IN SESSION.
Springfield. Ohio. November lb-The
thirty~thlrd annual session of the Na-
tional Grange convened today in this
city with blaster Jones. of South licnd.
ind. in‘ the chair. Twenty-sis states
are represented by a total attendance
of 2.500. There will be three sessions
daily. Jaben Robinson. master of the
Dominion Grsagevof Canada. took up
the most of the morning session with
greetings and arevlew of the work of
the year in the dominion. The event
of the afternoon session was the anv
nual adan of Master Jones.
PROTEST AGAINST lUNDAi owe.
INC 0? AMORY.
Waterbury. (loam. November ZB-Al
a joint meeting of Companies A sun
(1. of the Second Resins“. 0. N. 0..
held lust night. a protest was drawn
by every member pro»
the closing of arm
Wants everyone to attend his Great Closing
of Dry Goods, Hosiery, Underwear, Fancy"
Wearcgoing to close out this stock at.
priccsmarkcd on thestockare so low wears
ed you will appreciate the fact. Remember.
of Dry Goods, at wholesale, are considerahl
Thismakesthcsslcstill
"more important
Earliest customers have the best ysclcctiouai‘h
Edward Str.
No. I Osaotto Building. Norm 'i.
Tillotson & Mills’ MillinsryEmp"
Fine ‘Millinery at Reasonable Prices.
Au unending variety of Ladies' and Children's lists in
prices impossible to duplicate.
all the M
Ladies’ ”Oneiia” Combination Suite.
The one Underwear which gives the wearer "Solid Comfort."
at 500. 98c. $1.25 Suit.
Ladies’ Hose.
Fast Black and Tans. double Soles value 150.“ Our Price, 10c. fl‘
both Cashmere and Cotton at
ricfy of Patterns in “Onyx" Rose.
City.
We carry full line of
Lord & Taylor’s Celebrated “Merode”
Also the famous "Formosa" Gloves.
Our lines of "Kid Gloves" are the best
cry pair Warranted and Fitted.
Agent Old Staten island Dye House.
06 Wasln
1&1
Underw, ,
the market affords at the: I _
Men’s all wool black Cheviot Suits, air W15; ,1
and double-breasted, would be good value at #50;%
price, 86.50.
Men’s blue Peacedale
value. $9.50.
all worsted Suits, extra
Men's raw-edge lop-seam black Kersey Overcoats.
sold elsewhere for 87.50 and $7.89; all we ask is
'Very Special—An all wool black Ke
cut in latest style, 87.50; a regular $10 coat.
Willis H. Selleck, Up-to-Date Cluthie
50 Wall street, Norwalk, Conn.
$6.50. , .
rsey Overcoat. ,
r. 5
“I
Sittings for Christmas work should be made i
as soon as possible. '
IEIEST STYLES ll IODERI PORTRII'WRE
The Children’s Studio of the Twin Cities. ‘
No sittings made after four o’clock.
Cloudy days as good as clear ones.
All Trolley Lines
l‘am the Door.
0p. lorwslk Hotel,
“5- M
53 Wall Street. lsrwsilr. eons.
. JACKSON,
Photographer,
The hide] Groceu‘s Weekly Market loin—Ti.
Fl.0lYR-Special introductory price,
for Saturday. Novémber 11. 241,53 lime
New Patent, 50c.
WHITE MEAD—Fresh ground. very
desirable for mixing with buckwheat
and graham. for cakes. 21,“. lb.
CRANllERRlES—Fine ones. Will
soon be higher. 3 qts.. 20c.
Sl‘GAR SYRUP—Notice samples on‘
our counter. Fine as possible. 12c qt..
will sell gallon at 40c.
Biggest and best Mince Meat. A
new competitor. Will make thrnei
good sired pies. Is the result of study?
and experiment to produce a delicious
ar icle. 10c pkg.
RAB MEAT FLAKES, 15c. and six
Soft Shell Crabs. 250.. in tin.
CAMPBELL'S SOUPS in variety-.
"Just add hot water and serve" En
for six persons. High quality, 10c.
SMALL RAMS—Pig flame to weigh
from 7 to 9 lbs.
DRIED PRINTS—New peaches, 15
11nd 16c; prunes.‘ 11c; dried applu.
1295c. .
Blueberries are gaining in favor, 18¢
can. .
.MY WIFE'S SALAD DRESSING~
Since brought into notice here has been .
tried by new customers and proved II
clinirued. "No better ever put in a botw’
t c." .
NEW CiDER—This last lot is Im
ahead of my first two lull. in quality.
Sweet. heavy body. No decayed ap-
ples used.
New goods constantly arriving What can vve do for you? We are here
for mutual benefit.
Photographs
LORENZO DIBILI.
l
for Christmas
To those desiring Photographs fill" the
Holida sit is suggested that arrange- -
date.
ments or slittings be made gal: an. early
if it 5
Appointments can be made by Telephone.
Call No. 143-12.
G.
No. 78 Washington St. South Norwalk.
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Norwalk Chronicler