peers
The Buses deported In The late
Tron. W Ilnitmnn's Inniln
dhnnt'99I5II .Pusnns Exposed Tn
Thrillisuse Inst Week
Ilnd Attended Funeral lit House
In Benton Street
The entire population of Norwalk is
alarmed today because smallpox has
broken out Just outside the city limits.
and it is stated that fully 150 people in
South Norwalk and Stamford, have
been exposed to the dreaded disease.
Mrs. Cottlieb Meats. twenty-eight years
old, and her six-year-old daughter, Au-
gusto, of No. 17 Gay street, Stamford.
the ones infected, are quarantined at
the residence cf Mrs. Mcnta's mother,
Mrs. Louis W Quitman. No. 47 Benton
street. as also are Mrs. Quitman. her
son, Louis W. Qultman, Mrs. Frederick
Barthel, a sister of Mrs. Meats, and the
1atter's two other children. used re-
spectivcly seven and three years.
Louis W. thtmau, who for twenty- ‘
five years an licen foreman la the Yale
& To who as manufactcry, in Stam-
ford, diedf'nui I; suddenly last Monday
night. at the residence of his daughter, 9
Mrs. Meats, in Stamford. His body was
brought to his home in Springwood.
where ’the funeral was held on Thurs-
day. afternodn. Mrs. Meats, with her
three children. came to South tNorwa‘lk
on Tu a the purpose 0 reins a
ing an: Tlgtggfths funeral. She did not
feel v ”it 1123“?“ laid it in a slight
coldn
day
quite lT lso Augusta. lifts.
Manta h on“ arbhiil Thursday Incl-hing.
and whit garment too ill to attend the
fu‘nerdlp She did. hourever, ride in a
coach t9 the cemetery, and physicians
say that the carriage will rs sin infec-
ted until It. t8' 1 n. ghlyfi obligated.
When she retu'r , “she went to
bed, and- tried ‘in sevhgl ways to breast
up what appeared to ca severeccl
verging on grip. She was no better on
I Fridayna‘ad campus also Aremoined
about the same. Her modified was bad
Satui'ddy thorn tip 51“ dailyg‘v
getting worse diinrdnutbu do elven»
ing. until It was th ' tbest “to itum~
mon aphysician: 1
Dr. dean Damon-tier was called in at
10 o'clock: Saturday night. He found
no eruption of no shin and was puz
rated to know lbs
with his two patients.
pointed to smallpdx.
be determined until t 69% Were outward
signs. He called
3:5}
and were almost as snotted as lepers
The physicians diagnosed the case as
smallpox, and than; lied in Dr.
Charles at Bchannan
of confir'i the diaghosis..
Neithern slant had
was. before he left y
rangements are ma
:fConti'nued on Fiobrth Page.)
-—-_-_W‘ ‘ ~ .
9 Ilnhnnnj Department Improved.
291‘ also Clitoral she became .
was the matter
The symptoms
Ttllls could not
a'ghin Yesterday
morning, and he had no sooner enter-
ed the sick room than he knew what
the disease was. Both Were broken out
r the purpose
er beén vaccin-
ated, and Dr. Dumor or says that ow.-
lng to this (not, their}? piece will, in all 9
probability, be quite serious. immedi-
ately after listening f’vthat the trouble
day morning,
he vaccinated every member of the
household: and left Mrs. Barthel in
charge of the patients? She is taking
care of them at present until other ar-
Dr. Dumortier
‘ plan or of parls'cast. Later Jennings
‘ The Club IInnse IEnInrned dnd
files II saga-am
M
email 0. Son's. Loan her Purae9
aiderablc mystery silfrounds the
disc arance of a purse containing
516. longing to Miss Jennie Howard,
the cpular cashier in A. Dickerm‘an's
store The police have not been ncti
fled although appearances point to
theft Miss Howard went to supper
Satu ay evening about 59: 30 o'clock.
and returned about half an hour lat
or. he went to her accustomed place
at th desk and laid her purse on the
desk where she was in the habit or
keep ng It Twenty minutes later the
pool; tbook and money- was missing.
Miss Howard had not left her seat,
diho is at a loss to know how it
disappeared right in front of her eyes.
As d are were not many customers
in the store at that hour of the day.
Dlo I
Co
one
thou ht that perhaps she had picked
the arse up by mistake, .80 Mrs.
Jam s W. Howard, Miss Howard’ s mo
thcr99 called upon her to ascertain if
such was the case. The lady stated
that Ishe did not see the pocketbook.
Tin clerks in the store searched in
ever neck and corner. all to no avail.
Miss Howard feels the loss, as she was
expo ting to use the money during her
vaca ion which will be taken soon.
Mi STING OF CLERKB' UNION.
Th‘ Retail Clerks' international Pro-
tecti‘ 9 Association. Local 582. will
hold an open meeting of half an hour
follo‘ ed by the regular meeting this
event ng at 9 o'clock in Hibernian ball.
over Brennan's meat market. in Wall
sire t Norwallt. All clerks of the
Twin Cities are invited.
iady she had seen there. it was
W
sine/11mm) May 26.4.... off
Rye each about one mile from shore,
at d o'clock Friday night, Captain
ChaIlcs iii. Hobbie, of 3the boat Van
Wyc‘. plying between New York and
the I‘. vs Mills, dcscried an overturned
oen rboard yacht. to the keel of
whic four med Were clinging in a des-
petal c position *
The captain mmedlatcly steered
the row of his Ilene toward the wreck-
ed- d art and so come alongside The
four; men were then transferred to the
cabin of the Vain Wy‘ck and given
dry lothing for temporary use. Three
of ti cm were uninjured. but the fourth
had met with an additional accident
to aim; precipitated into the Sound
e squall that capsized the sloop.
nkle was broken.
CI pt Hubble managed, with difficul-
ty to right the capsized craft, and
towed her safely into the Cove where
she now lies awaiting the return of
herr wners.
The injured man was Herbert
JenI tags. of Southport. well known in
the yachtsmen were kept busy
while getting things snug aboard.
The were in the act of pulling up the
cent rboard when an extra heavy tug
pulii d the 175 pound board completely
out of the trunk. The heavy board
fell T cross one of Jenninga‘s' feet and
bro e some of’the small bones in the
foot Dr. T. J. Bless. Jr., reduced the
fracture and put the injured leg in a
taken to his home in Southport.
Ti 9 capsized craft was the yacht
n the trial
9 today. for the purpose of select.
1...; yacht suitable to he sent to Clin-
ads. 0 sail for the Seawanhaka trophy
cup on by a Canadian yacht in 1895.
m
ter a absence of five weeks on the
Pac ‘ilc Coast. Mrs. Weed was s dele-
gate to the National Federation of Wo-
mans Clubs and attended the sessions
in s Angeles and later. with he
had , she visited San Function
0 and. where they
nod by old friends 9 9
Rob pupils were unmixed, c
bepdt and invitations Pierced 9 T
and EN cesareaanaNcs chats. ‘
Mlle Jonnlo Howard. Cashier at A. '
Missn Howard happened to remember ./
. I ddub
Interesting Ilhthennnnlleld Yes
terd'nn In inrn'nlh'llhnrnhes
lien. n. n; T. Ilnnnnn Punches
T 0 Veterans III The War
Services In hennrenntinnnl rind
lirnee Enisnnnnl lhnrnhes
omwo‘
Yesterday was a veritable April day,
the rain interfering very materially
,with the Memorial Day, and other ser-
vices that had been planned. The
downpour of train just: before church
service in the morning kept the at-
tendance down at the union serVIcc in
the Norwalk Congregational Church
and the rain lasting into the evening
was a damper on the attendance at the
services
Despite the rain, there was a good
Intendance at the patriotic service
last evening; in the South Norwalk T
Methodist Church. Had the evening
been pleasantt the handsome edifice
would undoubtedly have been taxed to
its capacity. The church had been ap
proprlateiy decorated for this occasion.
'At the rear hung in graceful folds
from the gallery a larga' flag. while
above the Organ a second national em
blem had beenr pluaced. The pulpit
was also twinod with patriotic bunt-
ing.
To make the service especially in
.npiring a chorus of tWenty young men
and ladies oat Int the front and assist.
ed in the congregational singing.
Delegations ifrom Douglas Fowler
Post and the Union Veterans' Union.
‘ about a topic fmtn each orgadliation. '9‘ I
I9 in whose honor the service was held. ‘
marched to the church and occupied
seats 'in front Owing to the storm
only a few from the Wamen's Relief
Corps attended. The veterans listens
ed intently _to the sermon by Rev. W.
w. T. Duncan and expressed them-
selves as: very much pleased. At that
close each comrade Titeppcd forward
and shook hands with the.- pastor. I z -
.SpecialII'nuslc had been prepared by
the church' choir under the direction
of Organist Min {Berthai Hutchinson.
which was excellent rendered “The
sword or Bunker. ll." by Mr. Rollo,
and “The Deathlesa Anny," by Mr.
Comstcck. were very appropriate and
excellently rendered.. the martial
rhythm of the latter lithium; every-
one with patriotism. TIT -T
"Memories of the Sword" was the
text of the pastor‘ a sermon to the vet-
arena, the text from Sam. 21.9. “David
said. there is moreullke that, give it
me." Rev. Duncan pmfaced his or-
man with an explanation of the t xt.
speaking of Davids long flight while
at war, following with the contradic-
tory utterances of Jesus on this sub-
ject. War is the only position that
suits your taste. But If we glory in
your inilrmities. War is that which
cnfeebles you, ploughed furrows in
your mind.
Shall we denounce war? it is the
story of struggle throughout the age. a
Don't believe that it’s the struggle
thrOughout the ages. Don’t believe
that it's the struggle that brings the
victory.. Men are looking for easy
times and the path of peace but war
has never ceased. Every war has
brought on another war. I.
The down of peace at Christ's death
(Continued on Second MPM)
Snnnl held 3
Le .‘Ti‘hrntlnn
The FIItieIh dnninusnrn III The
thin Being Iihsured Tndnn
‘ nan Reviewed By dinner Ellis
rind Invited lined;
.T... rinsesswm
e and near-
ly all the: civic bodies were represented
ln‘tbaline. Thee! wore ‘
apmurmmeagy aboliday
"solidi To! _9
morning. The
T one
9 month college, a
“outbursts are to be expected.
curved Last - 'er it at the
Ii 2 9 ""0, Wyn.
,‘9, Telegr runs will}. ‘ ed in South
'rwal ,seoday,
turday night.‘ 6
Burke. at the ho _
rar Burke, Unit
torney. in She! *
Dr. BluIrke was n .
the death,
iiiam Craig
9 son, T. Far-
.District At-
, oming.
3'4ch years of
note of Bart
oftldas. and was
I gamut" Ho prac»
tired medicine to 9915055 years, and
later lived a reti ‘cn his large
‘ west some
his son. Mr. Burke
Christian worker.»
of the church conned
late Rev. Henry Wat
years Dr. Burke to
in the South Nor'w ngregational
Church. and imp .ted his profound
knowledge to a in! a number of the
men and women 0 are prominept
citizens of the town y.
‘ Deceased is a Viv
Attorney Burke' .
Tby two sbns,
William C.
'Wyo., who
Thomas Pon-
hell, of Mount
MRS SlLA ‘
Mrs. Jennie ll‘.
lss W. Gregory,
Saturday in the
age. The failure.
her legs riiideno '
nus roo yn, .t Now iternoon at
2 o'clock. ' ' ‘
A
l
l
r
. 999detinitn For
Yesterday
isnnati our.
cutaway. The
64 till! morn-
Jar” r999
lag. and left
The Fontabel
o'clock this m‘orni
supplloa ’ T
march, of New if a.
sens. aAmcng mm are W. R.
Cor‘wine. who was speciallyl named by
President Roostvelt as secretary of the
various bodies in the United States
contributing for the relief of the out:
fcrcrs, Prof.9Angelo Heilprlu and other
scientists. Mr; Corwine and Captain
Scott, of the Rcraima‘, were protected
to Governor L'Huerre, and the French
delegates today.
has been placed at thmdis ai-ofi-Mr’.
florwiowto-vlait St Vincen Her ditto
will be : discharged. Monday. Captain
Scott visited the survivors of the
steamship Roraima at the hospital to-
day. Professor Rcbertl'i‘." Hill. the
chartered a steamer. and is carefully
studying the volcano from the sea.
George Kennhn, with a land party. is
examining the northern partxof the
island. Mont Pelee was fairly quiet
yesterday; although there .was a big
eruption of ashes. which covered the
extreme north of theisiand.
The new crater is active. Mr. Cor-
wine has Investigated the method em~
plo'yed in the distribution of‘supplles,
and has informed Governor L'Hurre
that he considers it excellent. .It is ex-
pected official notification will be is-
sued that suflicient supplies have been
received.
Most of the refugees who have come
into Fort- De France. have deserted the
town for points further south. as ter-
Ior still possesses all souls and Fort De
France is believed to be doomed.
All business is suspended; as the
amount of supplies received has killed
in expressions of gratitude for the gen-
uine friendship of the American people‘
which has ‘been manifested by the
swiftness with which great quantitiw
of supplies haveTbeen furnishedand
delegates in charge of them.
FOrt De Muse looks deserted. Near-
ly 2,000 persons have gone to the is-
lands of Guadeloupe. Dominica and St.
Lucia. and as many mere are trying to
get away. The siniple object of all
minds is to escape from the island. The
scientists are divided in opinion as to
whether or not new and more fliolent
ma-
iority of them think volcanic sirergy
will be displayed for a long time, but
that no further lossef efllfe will occur,
ai'thereareno largeplaocsto beds-
scene and Fore De France. they say.
is absolutely safe from any possible
outburst of Mont Pelee.
Admiral Sen-van today. called on
United States Consul tAyme to express
to him his high appreciatiou of what
‘th thn'ilaited States hadxdoma for the wic-
For two days
. m
The steamer Tops»
eminent geologist. with his party has
sales. The French delegates. Admiral .
Servan and the citizens are unanimous "
forwarded, and the character of the ‘
duested
tee Chase
Hnnnnrlnn Whe Side $80 From
Cnmnnninn landed In Innhnn
ilnrrn IInd Been Ilnstinntinn In
Dnnnnns Fer Severed [Inns
IndneThnInr Ilhlds licensed III-
er Under Snnl III $500
A good piece of detective work, up
dcr the direction of Chief of Police
William Vollmer landed Michael Bar-
ra, who stole $80 from his friend and
benefactor,9 Frank Gol, behind the
hars‘at the South Norwaik police sta
tion in Haviiand street, Saturday even-
ing; Through a little misunderstand-
l
. ing on the part of some railroad om
cinls the fugitive from Justice nearly
made a second escape. He was caught
by Simeon Newman and William Geer.
night employees of Adams Express
Company.T at the railroad station in
South Norwalk. after an exciting
chase, over fences, stone walls. and
up and down hills. Newman is‘ a
\ good sprinter and managed to get hi3
‘ hands on‘Barrn lll‘St. Geer WIS not
far behind, and together they marched
their prisoner to the center of the
city and turned him over to the police.
Saturday, at noon a young Hungar-
ianmvho knows Barre, called at po-
lice headquarters and informed Chief
Vollmer that Barre had been seen at
Cannons.
man, boarded a trolley car and went
to Winnipauk Chief Vollmer thought
that perhaps the fugitive might was
towards South Norwalk, as be had
been heard to say that he wanted to
go to New York, so the chief and his
petition walked on the highway as
to as South Wilton. At this place a
tel gram was sent to Wilton and one
to annons, asking the odiclals at the
‘sttitions to inform the conductors of
trdins, and to tell the latter to notify
the‘ South Norwaik police. Chief Voll
returned to South Norwalk on
th express“ that arrives around 5
o'clock. He again went to Winalpauk
and saw, that the ground was thorough-
ly coveréd.- As was expected,
appeared ht cannons Station ortly'
before the train that arrives In South
Non-walk at 7: 55 pulled in He was
pointed out to Conductor Charles
Vaughn by some Huh drians who were
watching the depot.» The conductor
immediately » telegranhedrtc the east-
bound railroad station‘l'n South Nor-
waik. Miss Florence Brown received
the message and notified the baggage-
‘Ilnen. Through some misunderstand-
ing .they understood that Chief Voll-
mer had gone to cannons Station after
Barre, who. it was thought, was be-
ing held there in consequence of this
delusion. the police were not notified
and it is owing to the piuckiness and
fleetncss of foot of Messrs. Newman
and Gear . that Barre is not
roaming through the woods in this vi
cinity of South Norwalk, instead of
languishing in a cell.
When Berra was searched atTthe
station house. it was found that he
had $64. 80 in money and a gold tilled
watch. which he purchased and paid
$13 for. He had spent nearly $3 in
other ways. it was thought at first by
Col that his false friend had-taken
$100, but later he remembered lending
w—b
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
Sundnn
hhenhng
WnIerInrd Ben InIIInts Wnnnds
Inn raven urn
Was Third nnan Inn In [In
‘ nnnedlin SnueHPInne'
wsanarono Count, ' May ze—
George Congdon. aged fourteen years.
a con of John. Congdon, of this town.
was accidentally shot yesterday, by a
companion named Ho‘mer C. Brown.
The bullet lodged in this. stomach, just
below the breiat bask?
were playing at mating a burglar.
thrown swung the revolver around his
head. The flamingos suddenly- draw.w
charged and yonagiooagdon receivedl
Abe leader: bail to Moabdomen. IABer
The chief. with the young _
ngCongdnw .
.aurvived until mementos“ The lads
Bridgeport Sort
Albert A. Sanford, ormerly of De-
troit, Mich, and recently of Bridge-
port, was arrested Saturday in Bridge.
port by Detective Robert Dunlap ob
complaint received by the local police
charging Sanford With blgamy. Three
years ago SanfOrd married Miss Agnes
Waldan. a beautiful Detroit girl ofex-
for one year Sanford and she separ-
ated and he came east and married
Annie Rosendaie, a Bridgech girl. in
some way wife No 1 learned that San-
ford and wife No.2 were living in Con~
Haven was their place of residence.
The locai9dctectives were assigned
to the case and Detective Dunlap
learned that Sanford was working as
a bartender in a saloon onIBarnum
avenue in Bridgeport. Sauford’s
story of the affair could not be learn-
cd last night.
._.....__._._........
3126 FOR THE HOSPITAL.
Charles E. Curtis announces that
the gross receipts of the recent concert
for the Norwalk Hospital given by
Mrs. Agnes Haviland at the Iiforwalk
Congregational Church were $9155. and
of this amount at least $125 will go to‘
the institution, as the expenses were
light. This proves that the concert
was a very gratifying success and Mrs.
liaviland is to be congratulated.
-—-F‘ine diamonds in brooches, ear-
rings, studil and rings, at Jackson's
auction.
Ilnening III ' V
IlnInn I’nint
Will Take Wane—0n Menlnrlnl
Illnn is lined
n... Privileges leased rind Iln
nrnvements Ilnmnleted
Rotcn Point is rapidly being placed
in :readlness for the summer season,
l) The large hotel dining-room is
be ng re- painted and renovated. And
Mr. Geraldi, the well- known steward,
who was at the Point last season. and
has secured the restaurant privuege
this year, will arrflve and get every-
in addition to the thing-room, will
have the coffee and ice-cream stands in
the grove. which were condwted for.
several seasons by the late Fr lr
Pfabl. Mrs. Piahl and iamily.w
have been at the Point for some days
tract, will have charge of. the pop, corn
the trolley tracks. .
John Snellback will have his usual
privileges. the canes. shooting gallery
and "babies.” Mr. Sneilback has
greatly improved *hla attractions by
the erection of a twelve~foot.extension
nearer the people who come from the
steamers, which will make almost daily
trips to th ePoint after June lat. Mr.
Snollback will conduct the bathing
pavilion, also, and is having new dag
poles placed on the towers, and will
purchase several flags to place on
them. The board walk on the north
side of the bath houSes has been remov-
ed, and the space filled in with gravel
and sand. .
' Photographer Lewis will have the
tin-type gallery, and is getting it ready.-
for the opening
Henry W. wells & Company have
driven a number of piles In the dock
and this week the old portion will be
replanlted. The steamer John Sylves‘
for has been engaged to make trips ev-
‘ ery Sunday from New York to the
Point.
Hiram Sharron, of Rowayton. has
been secured as outside superintendent,
and already has the grove in good con-
dition. -. .
John Mural it Son. of New York, the
manufacturers of carousel organs. have
leased the carousel for the season, and
will make many improvements in it.
and it is said, place new music in the
organ.
Smythe's orchestra will furnish mu-
sic for the opening, next Friday after-
noon and evening.
George W. Bradley will be cashier
and bookkeeper again. commencing his
duties tomorrow. Messrs. Finkenstein
and Kelly are expected from New York
today or tomorrow. to remain during
the season.
trees cut down Tahong but recently no.9
'quired 5mm aniline Pol ,a'nd can
now secure an unobstructed
Eaton Pointl'dock and bathing bench. i
her home in Stuart avenue \NorwAIk.
Congdon Twas Won? asofa. while 9‘
LOST—FOX“
with tan bead
Buttons. Suitable reward wiiibep'a'id
cellent family. ' After living with ‘her P 0
nectlcut and it was thought that New 99
which begins next Friday, Memoriala
thing ready for Frill 1:. ,Mr. .Geraldi, T
and candy stands at the..9terminiis of
in the front, bringing them on a line 9
with the old theatre, and conseqmtly
Charles DeKlyn has had ‘a number of S
w of the 405.
flowers to ants of
tracts. We give a first cl
cycle for the sale of 1910 ‘ 99,
your choice of 100 other “£1ch
12 bottles up. Write the‘ sum
tract Co. Box 386. Norwalk. w
WANTED—T O YOUNG “
cows. Must be a good conditlv
not high in price. Send all " '
Jjouihm Nortva
salary and commission:s Ts
lect. Easy work and gelatin
rgentleman. Address Jobhe
tined Office.
wANrso—av HUNGARIA
man with experience. position
housework. Will work for smaii 4.x
es it allowed to have her child Vi
her. Inquire Mrs Fedor, 2 Laura Si:
or itev. B. Basso, 33 Lowe St. 11125.5
WANTED—Foul NICE R0
with improvements. Address
of Sentinel.
m
lecture for The Prudential inau
Co. A good opportunity for til "
men. AddressJ. Schwartz, A
_Box 495. South Norwalk, Con
WANTED—BRIGHT soy and 9.
tevant's ”it
To LET—FURNISHED g,-
eith use of bath. to well reco
young man. 1 Trinity Pia
_Ncrwal k.
bas'mnent, 4 Franklin street.
all Improvements. To adults uni
quire of S. G Silllman .24 Well
TO LET—4A NICELY FURNiSii;
room with gas and use of bath '
or two gentlemen. Apply 92 Son
Main St, So. Norwalk. -‘ '
rooms in cottage No 13 West av
quire of Mrs. J. A. Richardson
West avenue
TO LET—HOUSE OF 9 11090313;
with all modern improvements 9
Courtland Place. Apply to Anna '
ton. Gienhrook, Ct...P . 0. Bug
TO LET - HOUSEH
rooms, farms. manufiactories.99w
without power, at low ratio
property ‘must be oc¢tlpled._ '
ants can secure rents at one ‘ti
St, 6 rooms. rent;
Tolles st. second fl
house in Bolden st...n
rooms, ilth floor: treat.
floor rear Rent the H
cleaned For further pa
to Old Well Cigar Co. T
To LEV—HOUSE; 98 it
TBuI-ritt avenue; modern ltnp
Store formerly of Random
Music Hall Block suitable, for
‘or any other business. Four
second .ilocr. 46 South Main sires
suitable for Offices or dwelling. Hood
and barn 11 Hanford Place, Tall mod
impriovements. Apply to El A. W
FOR SALE—FARM,
mile from Norcton Depot‘
fresh cow‘ and calf.
Noroton Heights, Conn.
son SALE-92.500 SHAlw-a o
mining stock paying dividends. Al
1.000 shares railroad stock, all exorjltth
tionaliy good. Address aneatm
Sentinel Office.
FOR SALE—HOW IS THIS‘
acrefi, 9 room house. barn. plenty 1
water, etc" near deficits (and trails.
Only $1. 200. Also have clean farm to
exchange for place in town.
Hull. Room 1 Lauder Silo, So
can; Conn
FOR SALE—ANDREWS & Slum
Woolen Company have a number ”of
remnants in black broddcioths and
light and heavy weight cassimergd ‘I’
fibre knee pants and sultti, whic ‘ 9.
ll sell very cheap. App y at the ill
office, off Belden avenue5‘ Norwaikam
I9 . 11133
FOR SALE-COTTAGE ON PROS-
pect street, two doors from Ham
avenue formerly. occupied. by In
L. Golgi-eve. Price very mode. 9
Induire Taylor & Golden. m29 We
'FOR SALE—WORSTED,
Wool, Black and Blue Men's 9
exceptional at 35; Children's W‘
Crash Suits (Percale) 39¢ to $1 9
colored; Straw Rate 25.30 bend ‘
slim 35:: one. D. Gottlieb. it No. Math
‘d mfg-5;“. .500 minth
a a; once prdpci'ti' ‘
'Twith' ital-front; bonito bT
n.
.____...,.___.__...
3 Mrs. Frederick~~W. mixer is {If at Md
notice; ‘Full unnum‘ ’ '
Toto, at :5acob hf. Layton Bail,
I 980.150er . I
Norwalk Chronicler