“ii lappinond communications for
silica atrocities addressed in TM
Continuo'tmanal lottora not desired.
d‘vmu
~~~WIATHKR FORIOACT.
Forecast ior Norwelk and vicinity;
grab; and cooler tonight and Satur-
P: I
its area of low pressure which Was
in the northern portion of the lake re
on yesterday to now passing out the.
t. Lawrence vsusy. it is producing
considerable cloudy weather and light
:1 showers in the lake ration and
New Enniano. It is probable that rain
will reach this vicinity. Conditions
favor for this vicinity generally fair
weather and slightly cooler.
s..-
Umbrellas
“.1...
. ~Mourning
Canes. O‘Brien.
Bends.
*“m
Commodore Clarence F. Osborn rep-
resented the Norwalk Yacht Club at
the annual meeting of the Lens island
Yacht Racing Association. in New
York. last night.
~1—
~Gold Dust. 17c pkg. F.D.L. it Co.
Congressman Hill will lecture upon
his trip around the world. tonight. in
the Reading Center Congregational
Church. The lecture will be illustrated
with stereopticon viewa.
volley. George Drew Egbert. pastor of
the Nor-walk Congr‘euationtal Church.
will conduct the preparatory lecture in
the Smith Norwalk Congregational
Church tonight at 7:45 o‘clock.
. ~—Pearl Soft Hats. O'Brien.
Robert Cotter, the genial repair man
in Faucett‘e bicycle department in
Stamford. is about to leave that town
to take a position with the United
Telpherage Company, at Mlddletown.
D
~(lold Dust. 17c pkg. no.1. a Go.
‘ Rev. H. E. Wing is delivering an ad-
dress before the pupils in the Frank-
lin school. this afternoon. on the
"Story of the Battle Flag." The High
gallon] scholars will also hear the ad-
ress.
--..
William A. Clark. organist of the
Baptist Church. Stamford. will give a
recital in the Church. h‘ridday evening.
November 29. iiiricson Bushnell, the
famous haaso. has consented to sing at
this recital.
.1.... --_-
--—Pork Roast. lie. 10 Water St.
Dr. Henry P. Geib is at his Stamiord
home from New York. Where he had
been resting for a low weeks in a pri-
vats sanitarium. The doctor has nearu
lY.rsoovered from the eiiects of his
rocgntrillness.
-—~S'wt. Potatoes, 20c pk. F.D.L. 8: Co.
a...
Grace Church veatry held a meeting
Wodnoaday evening. The matter of
mimwhoumlster to succeed Pro
396; Mansfield. who has resigned.
me up 'for discussion. but no derr-
alon in the matter was arrived at
-anll Fresh ll unis, lb.
.pres‘s.
The caucus of the Democrats of the
Second Voting District for the nom-
ination of a candidate for delegate to
the constitutional convention will be
h, d in rArlon Hall tonight. The Dem-
" icy of South Norwalk will organize
Iftsr the caucus.
..
l‘Z‘th-
. ~Bannnas. lhc doz. Fun. L. at C0.
Monday evenlns is to be a great
event furythe Lamont Club—its presi-
dent’s nitht is an assured success so
cially. There are only a few more
invitations to be given out as only suf
tlcient to hit the. body oi the Church
were issued.
——3 lbs Shoulder Steak, 25c.
Water street
Ill
. 1......
Coast-e an E. J. Hill has prtnniseh
x‘to give his actors on “A Trip Around
”the. World" in Wilton. in thennoar lu-
ture. The Congregational Church will
probably be selected as the place. and
tho time will be shortly befora' 'the
Thanksgiving holidays
149‘
I Still“ Lotus Pig Pork.
12550 lb.
‘ Legs Canada Spring Lamb, lasso lb.
tore Quarters Spring Lamb. 8c lb.
mole! Yam Fowl ”Kc lb.
Winffiiokehs, ’ iAlc lb.
~ ry l 'liarnos'a Sausage lime lb.
collapa the Qt.
partisan ems. Sundries. PiII‘ Feet
alibi Hedda. Noah Trips, Native Veal.
illlnower. String Beans. Spinach.
VKwoot Potatoes. etc.
.r
Cliff“ rd Pharmacy
it placed
business pluck small brothers;
W
~—"Slolly Lemohhdao doubt DrL. it Go.
“MW
Mrs. George Bushmaster. of West
ton.
Sixty live pupils have now registered
at the night school at the Franklin
building .
~Sprlng Chickens, 12%c lb. Hayes's.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick 13. Coleman.
oi High street, are guests of friends in
Bridgeport.
John J. Warren cut a deep gash in his
right hand. yesterday. while trying to
open a tin can.
1-...—
~Cliickens. mice.
10 Water St.
Today is "All Saints" day. Special
services were held in the Catholic and
Episcopal churches.
George P. hills. of Broad River. has
returned home from a trip to the Pan-
Amerlcan Expoaitlon.
——Dunlap. Youman Dcrbies. O'Brien
Frank D. Layton will deliver a lec-
ture on "insurance.” at Brown's Buni-
ness College, this evening.
.—
Jacob Schaub moved yesterday. from
Meadow street. to the Ely homestead.
in West Washington street.
”In." Your IOWIII With Damn”-
CIndv Cuthnrtlo. ours constipation forever.
be. we. it‘ll o 0. full. drudiliats ruined modem
.4
~Proprietor P. 1“. Burns. of the Nor-
walk lloston Store. has moved to tho
Osborn place, in East avenue.
.. 1..-
E. .1, Savage. of Brooklyn. who has
made an extended stay in South Nor-
walk, has returned to his home.
—..-—._ . ,.
«One hour’s solid comfort. An im-
perial Crown ulnar.
p-o—T-w
The Norwaik Football team will play
the Bollard Machine shop team. on
Decker Field. tomorrow afternoon.
A new floor is being laid and various
other improvements being made [0 the
Elm Grove Grocery Company's store.
—~-Special for St. and Mott: Whisk
Brooms. Scrub Brushes. Sink Brooms.
Stove Brushes. 5c upward. hi. S.
Smith & Co.
Mrs. Phebe Seeiy. formerly of South
Norwalk. now of Brooklyn. is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. T. .l. Bead. New Canaan.
Robert M. Hoyt. of West street. is en-
joying the sights of the Pan-American
Exposition. as is also Charles Buckley.
~Slcily Lemons. 12c. doz. lr‘.l).l.. & Co.
Paul R. Cutbill. son of R. J. Cutblll
has made final arrangements for corn
ing a fish market in White street. Dan-
bury.
Mrs. Joseph Richards of Chestnut
street. South Norwalk. who has been
very ill with bronchitis. is slowly re.
covering.
*5 lb. nail Pure Lard. 600. llayes's.
The South Norwulk Electric Light
(‘otnmisisoners are making out their
annual report. it will be ready some
timeiu November.
Ward Meeker. of \Vestport avenue.
broke his right wrist. Wedncsrinv ai.
ternoon. The injury was dressed by
Dr. A. ll Baldwin.
”Legs of Lamb. l2Kc. It) Wat. St.
The South Norwa.» High School and
the Merrill Business College Football
teams will play a game tomorrow after-
noon. on the Baxter grounds. '
Joseph Blane. of Brooklyn, who is
about to build a chemical factory here.
came up from, BrooklynsaIu-io water
day to make iurtherngraugemgpts.
«Ladies: Gent's lists renovated.
O'Brien. ‘
«1.2., " :
Janitor Edward tinstaisou complet-
ed his season’s duties lit. the Norwalk
Yacht Club. last night. and the airline
went out oi commission ‘ior’ the season
The regular monthly business méet-
lag of the Epworth imagine of the Nor-
walk Methodist Church will be held in
the Epworth parlors this evening lit 8
o clock.
-For your Window Shades ling
Fringes. Curtain Poles. Sash Rods
Sash Curtains Upholsterles and Drop
cries, so to M S. Smith a Co.’ s.
* The door of‘a coach flaw open while
the vehicle was 30in: around Glendon-
ulng’s corner last night and came in
contact with I pole. with the result
that the pane iii glass in the door was
smashed to Imall bits Oiiiéer hiero-
house. with the aid ‘oi' some small boys.
cleared up the dabria.
Wm
HEAVY Wilma"; CARRIAGE
Devon's weigh 8 to 8 o
the pint: than others.
cans tremor body—occurs hotter:
can longdr. Sold by Cometock.
Atkins I how. 1., r2. (lot-bum and
Prowitt. . 1
a. To
um man (0
“971%" 81.40"”. Mgr.
Washington street, is visiting in Bos-
i'A.
BOOKS. .
Books for children, ior students, for
eastern after amtisemvntwbooks for-
everybody-lols of books.
Prices less than half usual onoa.
No room to repent dotall. , Great
pickings are here for those who are
quioliwthe innards may be in time.
Books worth 36c to bite 180.
Books worth 606 to 756.251:
Books Worth Top to 81.50. 50c.
Beoka‘ Worth ti to 82. The.
Right corner rear .
GLOVES.
Men's and boys.
All Boris from line dress to heavy
and warm for coldest days.
Dent' s" the beat. in both weights and
new colt)". $1.86...
Adler" I heavy capo gloves ti. on
Meyer's gray suede glove. natural
or lined with silk. :1 and $1.60.
Dogskin gloves in new tan shades,
$1. .
Kid gloves for boys. all sites. film.
750 and Si.
Wool gloves, many colors.
50c.
Right aisle, front.
PANNE VE-VET,
. Worth :1 yard. 50c.
Ought not to ho a. yard- of it left
with another day‘s selling. lt‘a- just
about the best bargain in panne velvet
this season will see.
Over 20 good colors. with all the
beauty that is distinctive of purine. and
yet selling for 50c yd.
Left aisleprear.
TOILET Nbvstrrss.
A collection that fills a table in one
of the aisles and overflows upon a
neighboring case.
combs
whisk-brooms
dnrners
puff-jars
soap'dishes
frames
Frames in all sizes from cabinet to
small circular. All are permanent tin-
ish—«black or gilt.
Other articles are either black ounm-
el with silver mounting or glass with
polished top. The tops are set, off with
medallions: will not tarnish.
Each is a.sueciul money’s worth,
35c.
25c and
Right aisle. front.
WEAR
RESISTING
STOCKINGS.
For women. girls and children.
This is our claim for Wear Resist-
inir Stockings:
They will wear better than any
or stocking sold for 23¢.
Five styles are here. The ill-st to
arrive has been on sale a little less
than a month, yet hundreds of custo
more are now wearing Wcar Resisting.
oth-
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS C0...
Bridgeport.
Wall Papers
Paints
Window Glass
House Painting and
Paper Hanging a
specially.
J A. RUDDER
33 South Main Street.
South Norwalk.
NWM111H“. “.1... s................
"Folks used to freeze in this h unu-
iiiul town
And the dirt was sure to spoil it
‘ gown:
Now the people are happy. warm
and cosy.
Their homes are bright and life
is rosy."
Do you know the secret?
They put in u GA8 RADIATOR.
Prices 83.50 and upwards.
if you are looking [or a STAND
LAMP.
Let us give you prices.
ANY OLD HOUSE PIPE!) AT
COST.
Ofilce open Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday evenings.
Conn. rerun it
Elmira ”
.. “.11..
1m. r» . ..
new!” Wflis
and gore]
out-ant
Writ!“ stern-
. imyw,
Devil
tn:
me-
transpose wrnpows
a Plan 11m \voraa"weii l‘uder nu
Circumstances Wherr- Winter-
Anfiot 'l‘oo Gold.
The window here illustrated was
recently described as in use by u rroicrl
poultry fobcilir. The method of cow
sirucfion is here pictured. 'i'litrwin-
dow is low ulld has the sashes hinged
so that one may step out into the vuni
from the henhouse through the win.
dow. The upper snail is hinged ut the
top and swings out, being held up
mam. HENHOUBE \vmbriwf
by an arm screwed to the casing. The
lower sash is hinged at our sidc and
swings out. This plan will work well
under many circumstances Wllt‘i'l‘ tlw
winters are not too cold, and where
the {owls are kept in pens aide hr side.
with adjacent yards oitiaiilc. in such
a case it is often inconvenient to get
into the yards unless one can go out
into them from the pens. With this
method of swinging the suslrcs the
necessity for having a door in each
part. so well as a window. is done away
with. in cold climates such it plan
can he used for spring. fall rind sum-
mer. closing: the windows in the Will’
tor and putting on outside sashes.
This device calls for a low window. and
this is desirable on other accounts. as
only low windows let the sunshine
Quickly onto the floor on winter morn-
ings.~N. Y. Tribune.
LOCATING AN APlARY.
Where Basswood and (timer .\lvolnd
II the Place Winn no" Lay
lip Honey and Thrive.
it! it is the intention to Irrukc bre-
keeping a business. for the dollars and
cents that are in it, it is certainly of
great importance to consider ucll the
location of. the some. 1 here are locali-
ties. cvun in the radius of a frw milcs.
that are much better than where.
There are localities where white. clover
is very abundant. and where u crop
is sure every season. whether- it is long
or short. while there arc others that
are not so. and occasional years only
furnish a crop. Ensstvomi is another
principal honey resource, and “here
this and clover both abound is a tie»
air-able locality for an aviary. litres-
woorl or linden is it good timber i0
cultivate. it is very hardy and makes
a rapid growth. and might take the
place of cottonwood. so extensively
grown in the west. In a vullcy whore
foil flowers are plentiful is it good
point to suck for. as a late firm of
honey is very desirable to place been
in good winter-lug shape. Alfalfa is
one of the best honey-producing plums
we have at. present. and it would be a
safe place to locate. even if no other
honey plants are in reach. but it would
be all tin- better if other honey plants
are present. There is a long list of
honey-bearing plants. but wr- will givi-
but a few of the principal ones. .‘llllt’l
or sweet clover. crimson ciorr-r. fill-Viki:
clover. marnmoilr'or pea-vino clover}.
tulip tree or popular. black or sour
gum. wild asters, goldeuorod. willows.
mople. buckwheat. cleomc or spider
plCn i. all kinds of berries and all kinda
of fruit trees. whether wild or (lorriesti-
caletl.-—A. ll. Doll. in Prairie Fermi-r.
Kecpll. “1-" Warm Pnro.’
it used to be an old-fashioned ous-
tom in the country to put our or two
trout in a well to insure the \"ult‘l’
being pure illlil wholesome. if they
did not keep it so it was supposed
that they would give warning of its
impurity by dying themselves. We
on: reminded of this by seeing in nu
‘ English paper that Prof. Snim-ro. of
Turin. has lately advised the use of
«in In the houric cistern for the same
purpose. He says two or three not
large but lively eels would devour any
thing in the water in the shape of uni~
ridicules. lniuaoria, bird dropping
from the root or vegetable mutter oi
any kind. We think they Would nlao
‘ 1from ambush from tho bank orthe Iirn
take any animal matter liki- tomb. or
Illa idiot might fall In and draw".
W
“filth so Miriam-roe.
The difficulties of growing plums.
owing to the‘ attacks oi the cur-calla.
have almost driven this delicious fruit
out of the market. lions In a plum
orchard do not seen to protect the
trees. but in safety recent experiments
which have been tried it has been
demonstratedlthat if the Irena are fol.
lowed In a large orchlrd they will be
inept too stay with other inaeota to
notice iberourculio. but“ the hem Ire
mined. Ind osch'yard contains one
(not arm-two) plum trons, under which
the him: will congregate for shade.
with but little grams in the yards. the
prospects will comm-bio on large
mammonHJw-hioam
i In Waco. Texas. ‘
Waco; Toxi.Novetnborl——~J. W. lie :
Donald and his with Susan were shot
tori river near the ilallos county liltn
and both wcro killed They were flab
lag and Wcrc near their tour when
some out- llrml upon them Donald was
was about llity yards from the tent
when ire was shot twice in the head.
His wife was a hundred yards away.
and the shot was cildently very close
for thc womnn‘ n clot us took lire and
her body was burned to a crisp.
'l‘lio ruin-(Mirror was evidently alter
money, for ii was known that McDon-
ald had some in L-ai‘ tent. A son, nine
yours old was found near the place
and brought to the city. ills bond was
badly luceratad and he was in a rinsed
condition.
A DESPERN i' E BATTLE.
Yaqui Indiana Killed and Wounded by
Mexican Cavalry.
TUSCON, MIL, November lmA des-
iwrnlo battle took place on Wednesday
lll'lWN'll the Yaqui and Mexican Cut/ab
ry. lv‘iflct-ri Yaqui were killed or
Wounded nnri a number of troopers
WH'c also Wounded. The charge was
led by Lieutenant Colonel Quinto. with
300 men, all mounted from Gunymau.
Tho lrulians were camped in Lutunn
Canon when the trope came upon
them. A light at close, range began and
lasted twculy minutes. The trope rode
upon the lllillilllS. killing them with
their six-shooters. This Indians full
back and ll('('lll‘lllg their horses made
for llll‘ mountains. The troopers are
inl pursuit and more lighting is rapt-ct-
i‘l .
FRENCH FLEET DID NOT RETURNn
. ililS November l—»'lhu ili'i-ipnli‘ll:
from 'l‘oulou announcing the return ofi
Atlmlr :rl (alllr-nd's ..\ision of tire'
lA‘r routh Morlitcrrrinnenn squadron to
that port proves-i to be liuorrott ()l-
fitiais of tho foreign oiiltc today lu-'
formed tlu- Associated Press that thei
admiral had not returned and that the}
fat- is St t forth in those dispatches yea- i
torduy are turret-t ..o admiral is
now on his way to Turkish Waters.
’l‘ho incorrect announcmcnt from Torr;
ion on the return oi Admiral Cailinrd'ef
division which has created much si-u-
nation oninnalerl from the (orrcspon
dint of it “i'll known was .igonli j
The explanation is that Admiral Mal
grail. i'lJlllllllllllli’i‘ of tho Mediterra-
noun iicct roturncd to Toulon at (I
UL‘iUth' yesterday morning \vilh ill oi
his lt‘ssols vxcept those unions as to
Admiral (Dalilaid‘s division The r-or
lesptmllent of the news agency Victor.-
ed to misruuntod tho vessels owing to
tho rlurkm-ss. A (‘0!‘l‘t'l‘li‘il list of Ad-
miral Caillai‘ri's ships is now publish-
ed. The list cabled yeslovllny was that .
of his ordinary light division, but. it
nppozirs that n Sl‘i‘l‘lfll squadron was
formed composed of ”)0 battleships
iltiiillols irml (‘narlomzrgnrx illi,‘ cruis-
on; Admiral l’otriau, (fairly and (lair
ice and two torpedo boat ilnairoyvrs
of tho llallebnrdo typo.
Your Financial Hillllll
is likely to be (exactly what you make
it. What you do now in the way of
saving may determine what the future.
will bring you. A savings account is
it great helper; let us open our: for you.
Wi- are open «cm Saturday L-i't'iilill,’
from 6:00 to 8:00. for the r-onvcnlcru-o
of those who cannot call during the
day.
The South Norvalit Savlnlis Bank.
i’NlTEl) unNk Br'rmumr, '
Trust Co.
Acct-pin corporate and individual
Trusts. attends to the management oi
Estates. and acts as Executor. Guard
inn or Aasigneo.
its facilities for thr- prompt aud care.
Yul transaction of all branches of the
Banking Business are unsurpasatd.
Allows interest at the rate of four
pen. cent. per annum upon deposits
made in the Savings lkmartmont. in-
terest commencing monthly. payable
in January and July.
04
SOLID AND SUCCESSFUL.
Gill lililllllll. BANK
COUTH NOBWALfigcoufl. ’ ‘
cannot. mouse 90
MM“. ”90.000. 00
Other Profits. ”0.000. 00
I115} ”i’.’
«not m. We
JAM]. yuan. cuter.
diners”:
John H. Puma Rout-y humour
John H. Knapp Christian 8mm
John to. Light I. H. Motown
Josiah I. Mania mud Cronin.»
J. “slim aroma.
r‘le “Ll '» it
' ultra:
POWERFUL TRADE
.11.... .1....u... w.
W1-“
MAGNETS
The attractiveness of the values In thlv “ad" is beyond dispute. The in-
trinsic worth of every Item emphasized In above ardumoni. The prior Icon—
omy Ir unquestionoble.
i’ile ve chosen seasonable things to tempt you: up-
to-date in style. heart in quality. We've chosen lull'theumarchanoiu that
your. mind is on now. You are asked to carefully riad'tho chapter of of-
ierings. You are asked to make careful comparisons.
buy.
A WEEK AMONG
OUTER GARMENTS
Mid season now for the selling of
ready to wear garments. Never such
a etc it to choose from a: now. These
items rtthe c prices should be nipped
up in a Jiffy.
liiltilivs‘ lilili'ii limvur illol'i Cont,
lioitvy autiu liriml. voli'l-t collar. lilii‘Sl
“style. handsomely tailored worth $15
for $10.75.
Bargains in Lollies Oxford Raglan
(Touts, right tlili’crorli stylus. Prices
from $10.98 up.
Ladies” (‘huviot Suits, double brunet
oil .lucket. silk lincrl. circular“ llounco
skirt. $12.50.
Lndics' Pebble Cili'Yiill. Suits. .lnckoi
satin liuml, Silli'lli'il circular Iiounce
skirt, $15.00.
Lullics‘ Firm Allvwlml illoilr Skirts.
circular (loom-4- tni‘ietrr silk trimmed
$3.98. .
Liidics' film-k (Flu-Viol 'l‘uckcd
Skirts. (ll‘(‘l'liil' iioiint-v. trimmmi with
lstiii'iwii Hiitiii, $5.25.
liiu, lino of Lanllcst' Walliiu‘: Skirts.
mutii of the riovcst goods in liw lat.
l'Hl stylus $3. 98 up.
A SPECIAL SELLING OF
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS.
Could fill the entire “ad" with
tempting items from this section.
h’aveni space though; so will have to
be content with a hint or two as fol
Iowa'
Li inrl. Wool ( ostrrm.» Cloth. in the
lil'“‘ St‘llfillll‘li ltllllill‘N ghoul Viillii' til
at bargain. only 59c. yard.
Si-lnch Ailwool Lurlir- .' Ninth, hoary
Wright. ritAu satin finish. lull lino of
colors ulwt'll'll at $1.00 yard.
iiiAiiuh Yvum-Mni :w‘illrw ibis is a
nmr. null finish aili'. Largo lim- of
' ' as these.
You arcane! asked to
Your self interest will decide thiI to your satisfaction.
”Mill and drink colors extra value. 45
yard.
21 inch Rich Quality 'l‘oi'ir-tu. Silk: .
satin and lace I'lfl'i'i stripes used in
w iii-its. also those tvlrnmlngu. $12
quality for 93:. yard.
WINTER UNDERWEAR
FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
Don‘t buy shoddy. when clean can;
too and wool costs you so rIannIblr
They are put here to temr
you.
Women‘s Jersey Ribbed Vests all
Pants heavy flcecc lined Forest Mill
Make. 49c. esch.
Women's lcrsey Ribbed Wool F0
oat Mills Vests and Pants. superlo
finish. 75¢. each.
Mr-u‘s (lnmcl‘s Hair Medicnto
Shirts and Drawers; also Henv
Weight Fleece Double Breasted Shirt
with Drawers to match. 49:. each.
Mons Fine Quality Merino Shir
and Drawers. heavy weight in natul‘
and camcl' a hair. 75¢. each.
liov's Heavy Fleece Lined Shir
and Drawers. nicely made.25c. each.
Misaes' Jersey Ribbed Vests an
Pants, llcoce lined. Forest Mills milk
all sizes. 25¢. each.
SOME SPECIALS FROM THE
STOCKING SECTION.
Buy from there and you boy i
right thing at the right price. Ye
less than the right price. and we'
charge the loss of profit to advertlain
Women‘s Fret Black Silk Finishe
lA‘rrii Fashioned Stockings, 15¢. a pal
l.ndics' Fancy Hose reduced fro
the. and 29c; to close out at19c.a pal
Men‘s Wool Hose in camel's hni
natural and black. 12i/2c a pair.
Men's Fine Quality All-woul Hos
25c. 1 pair.
Boy's Extra Heavy Ribbed Sch
lloezo. split-oil heel and too. size ll .
in. 15c. a pair.
83 and 85 Washington Street, 30. llorvalit
Enough
enough just now.
abiiliil to secure
inc salisiacloru.
We have higher
with durabiliiil.
FranCis & 0.
You’re Warm
Dressed as lhinlu as possible.
The Underwear at its thinnest is thick
A popular price is 50 cents per gar-
meal and realizing it. we have made our
line at this price as high arade and as »
salislacioru ill even) respect as is our
The results oi our efforts are prov-
We are selling con-
siderable Undergarments.
1...
priced calmepts. all
i correspondinglu well selected. _
: Straw Hats. as run as is consistent
98 Washington Street,
soU‘rH Nénwntk.
. m:nted. M"
WWW
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Norwalk Chronicler