5 2'...
LADIES? PPkgALP
J WRAPPPks
79c. farmer price 51.00.
es. 3 2 to 44 inch.
K. EANKS,
46 a 47 was? WASHINGTON er..
Mablollemo Hotel Block,
local News Notes
WEATHER FORECAST. .
-—-v-\
For Norwaik and vicinity—Jaetiéral.
Iy cloudy. weather with local showers
tonight and Wednesday. . {Slightly
warmer tonight. The disturbance that
was central in Utah yesterday morning
has moved “northeastward, audio new
central in South Dakota. The second—
ary disturbance that was over Lake
Superior. has developed Into a well-dc»
lined storm area, and is now central
cycr Michigan Cloudy weather with
local showers prevail this morning at
the northwest. Lake region, Ohio val—
ley and North Atlantic coast. Condi-
tlons favor for this vicinity, consider-
able cloudy weather with occasional
light local showers.
”Freeman Light. of South Norwalk, in -‘
visiting Harris Barroll, of 342 Main
street Danbury ~
Miss Hattie Hubbcli Is enjoying a
three weeks’ vacation from her duties
at the Tristram and Hyatt store.
Miss Nellie Ferry. of South Norwalk,
Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Oras :Ferry, Grassy Ridge. Danbury.
Concord Division, Sons of Temper—
ance. of Norwalk, held a meeting last
night. Three candidates were initiat-
ed.
Professor Carl A. Halstrom opened
. his summer school yesterday. and al«
ready 2 number of students have ar-.
rived In town.
1 Edward Strode, who has been vis-
iting the past few days In South Nor-
walk. returned to his home in Phila-
delphia. yesterday.
Concord Division. Sons of Temper-
ance. of Norwalk. is scheduled to hold
a basket picnic this afternoon and ev-r
ening. ‘ht Roton Point.
Mrs: Thomas 0 'Connor and two child-
re‘n. of Stuart avenue. and Mrs: Ellis A;
Chmpbell of 21 Grove street are spend
mg a few days In New York city.
John E. Wood. agent at the Norwallt“ ‘
- passenger station. left yesterday for.
a brief visit in Philadelphia and ex
pects to return to work tomorrow.
John 'i‘roiano. the ten year oil mus-
ical prodigy. will give aconoert'at the
store of F. E. Locks/pod and Company
In Wall street tomorrow evening.
The i). M; Read Company Is advertis-
ing the contact thing in bath brush
es. They have the newest and best
kinds. Read their ad. for further par-
ticulars.
,The George W. lng‘ham Board of in-
spection and Review are arranging for
a trip to Oyster Bay, August 16th, to
inspect and‘ review Uncle Sam's fleet
of war vessels.
George W Feltel. Edgar H. Cook,
C. fill La Borne. C. it‘. Swartz. of New
York who are on a fishing trip in
Long island Sound. spent last night at
the Hotel Clifford.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Brush and
Master Charles, of Montcialr, N. J.. re-
turned home Sunday afternoon after a
week’s visit with .Mr. Brush's mother,
Mrs Margaret Brush, of Franklin
street.
Rev. Alexander Hamilton has return
ed from New Milford. where he is In
charge of St. John’s Church during
August. The rector, Rev. Clarence
Plumb, Is taking his vacation at New:
Lonion. . . .
The weekly summary for Norwalk. as
given by the Commercial Record. shown
sales of eight pieces of real estate dur-
Ing the past week. with mortgages of
$4 115. Last year there were thirteen
sales, with mortgages of 5, 600.
A smoker will be held at the Nor-
waik Yacht Club house on Friday eve-
ning. The Horse Shoe Harbor Yacht
Club will be the club's guests on that
occasion. Member-i are privileged to
bring two guests; as uiuaL. Special
car will leave South Main street at 8
o‘.clock ’ ' ‘
The annual outing of the employees
of the Southern New England Tele-
phone Company ls being held today at
Savln Rock, New Haven, and Man
J. F. Strong, Ellis A. Campbell, In ell
McGowan and Roland Taylor, of the
South Norwalk Exchange. are in at-
tendsnce.
._ns-
i, .4... .1 ,V,
crlck Butter of Washington a.
greeZ‘Eonthy N 17%“? a visitor In,
an
onntNN EfiBrItilp“
ten de regattas from
No as
docile
and tomorrow.
‘ He wll .1
ay. is one o the
analogies can
Maw
an WR’FI'W'NHMM 1. ~
art-k hotly Talmudic summoning“
Miss Kate Hoasan of Danbury.
Eddie Rack of Clay street has join-
ed the boys camping party at Betts'
island.
Miss Frances Hoyt, of South Third
street. has been visiting friends In New
York city.
Harry t'ioldschmidt. of New York, In
spending his vacation at his home In
South Norwalk.
Mrs. W. A. Swits. of North Main
street. to entertaining Miss Susan
Street. of Darlen,
Mlel 11A Saunders, if Ely hvomle.
is entertaining her cousin, Mortimer
Blake. of Cranbury.
A medflhg of the Hat Makers' Assoc-
lotion will be held tomorrow night In
Central .Labor Lyceum.
William H. Ferris, son of Mr. and
Mrs Frank N. Ferris, of Elm Grove
street is spending a few days in South
Norwalk
Thursday being the Transfiguration
of Christ there will be celebration .of
the‘lloly Eucharist at St. Paul‘s Church
at 10:30 a. In.
Mr, And Mrs. Cherles W; Smith and
Mrs. Henry E. Bodweil of Falrfleid
avenue, started today for Ocean Grove
to spend a week. a .
Miss Belle Roe, who Is In the office of
the! B. IT. Babbitt'a Soap Company New
York, spent Sunday at her home in
North Main street.
Three new medibcrs have been re
celved into the italian independent So
ciety, and the' organization is In a
prosperous condition. ‘
Harry Sheldon has been substituting
as driver for the Old Well truck. as
William McPherson was taken sudden-
Iy Ill last Friday night.
Washington Camp, Patriotic Order
of the Sons of America. will hold Its
regular meeting, Thursday night, and
initiate several candidates.
Misses Luella i. Lane and Lizzie. I.
Selieck, of South Norwalk, are spend.
log a week In Willlmantic, New Iron-
don, Norwich and other places.
Mr. and Mrs P. N, Smith, of South
Norwalk have returned from a two
months' stay in Ridgefleld, and are at
Hickory .Bluft tor a, two months' visit,
Mrs. George W. Harris and doughr
tors Medea. May and Gertrude.
Lowe street will leave South Norwaik
tomorrow for Westfleid. Conn” where
they will visit for a month with Mrs. _
George B. Drover
Attorney William 0 Clark, of Row
'ayton. who was recently admitted In
”the bar In this state. Is to practice in
South Norwdlk, and has taken a lease
'of the ofilce In the South Norwalk Trust
Company. formerly occupied by Alter-j
ney John '1". Cause.
Young men or women in this vicln
ity who intend to. apply for state
’teachers' certificates will 'do well to
observe that examinations for that
purpose will be held In the Franklin
street school building South Norwalk.
Thursday, Aug. 6 beglnuing at a ram
The year“; ladies of the south Nor-
walk Baptist Church have planned a'
moonlight still for August 12 Captain
Stevens' a new steamer William 1. Sta-
vens has been chartered for the 0008-.
slim, and ‘ will leave the- steamboat
dock, South Norwalk,‘at ii o‘clock. stop
plug at Roton Point to take on a num‘
ber of passengers, and will later sail
along the Sound .
Arthur Knapp. of south Norwalk~
for four years past, night operator “In
Lth'e"Stamfori:l telephohtii‘exclitinge”, loft-
town yesterday morning. for Bridge
part, where he will be assistant to the
chief operator. Mr, Knapp has made
many friends during his stay in Stam-
ford. While regretting his departure.
they will be glad to know that he has
received a very substantial promotion
with promise of further advancem‘hnt
in‘ the future. Frank J. Lyon. a Stam-
ford High School boy, has taken Mr.
Knapp's place there.
—
“.__ _.._
' Sheknowahaby
wwlthont [ear of
means-
Mb
hIT'I face a! “Insolence
“th raty spots" and Maladies without a pa-
Isom should Mic on handout!
:{w Everybettieesipacoul it's theirs-t
waytokespthebi‘gaul bodieicooland
. EAST Blot STREET,
. party have been at}-
E of! his: ‘ -.
he took
“store closes daily except Saturday
at 5 o'clock.
‘ . ‘I t l 1
RUMMAGE. - ‘
The piles of stuff Wont (intro finely
Saturday-«but the bottom hasn't been
rout hcd yet and that is the mark‘ we
are aiming at Want to‘ get rid of oy-
ory single article that’s got a Rummage
ticket on it. Tlilt'l the Why of the
ticket; the'stuft, for ebb reason or an-
other Isn't worth former pricea‘to us. '
' iBut ‘bvery eingle'dtom via the Ram-
magc~is worth more than Its price
(omotl‘mcs two or three times more) to
somebody. You’ mdy be that somebody.
Come and rummage. “
,.
YOU PRESS THE BUTTON: THEN
' DO THE REST.
That Is the new Kodak way. And
what an enjoyable my It In!
With the Kodak landing In daylight.
“with the Ilim's‘ developed In daylight,
‘vvltb papers that print in any sort of
light; what a pleasure the picture tak-
er of today has at hand.
.2” 3. I'
for sun; just go ahead in coi‘ntort and
do It all. The Kodak ,dld away with
plates sum devcldping- machine did
away with the dark- -room. Now you
can develop your film by the watch.
results are sure
This store sells Kodaks and all Ko-
dak supplies
No. 0 fldi g pocket Kodak.
1% by Biz—5
No.1 foldlliflo Docket Kudak. picture
2% by aid—r41
No. 1A folding pocket Kodak, picture
2% by 4%» 12.
No.2 fold ng pocket Kodak,
'32; by 395—415.
No. 3 folding pocket Kodak,
3% by “An-$17.50.
No 3 Cartridge Kodak, picture 4%
picture
picture
picture
by 854—820.
No. 4 Cartridge Kodak picture 5 by
1—425
No 2 Flexo Kodak picture 3% by 3%
~35.
No.2 Bull‘seye Kodak. picture 3%
by ale—ts.
No. 4 Bull's-eye Kodak picture 4 by
5—412.
No. 2 Bullet special Kodak, picture
3% by titty—$14.40.
No. 4 Bullet special Kodak picture 4
by 5%818. .
No.1 Panorsm Kodak. picture 2% by
7—410.
Developing mochines—82 to $7. 50.
Tripoda«60c to $3 .
Photo albums—Allie to 23.
Negative albumsm'ific and 21.
Developing outfits-345s to 81.50.
Trlmmlng-boards-«ttlc to $2.
\Vashing“bn'xes~'-65o.
, Fixing b0xes~8Ll5 and 81.50.
Picture reeks—~10c and the.
Graduates—~20c to We.
Candle lamps—42¢.
Oil lamps—~6tlc.
Print rollers-loo.
Stirring rods—~50.
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS C0.
Bfidpwt' 99min»
.I. .1 r n
it
The larval! situated lumping
(memrltedh
. $16
sotml uonwatk, ‘ 1:35 A. u.
Lu am NewY ‘ ‘
BEIKuAN 8111221, 2:15 P. at.
(Saturday M15 p. m.)
2. 45 P. M.
. (Saturday 1: 45 p. m.)
Stophiap at Rt toptPolnt going out
on Maddox filof‘h up: and on return
trip elbow-rascal Inna. 'I'r .
The steamer Hampton arrives at
‘ ’Soutb Norwaik, at 5: 30 p. m. The pit-
irons ht Norwaik" and surrounding
towns should liberally patronize this
best as the Norwalk Steamboat Com-
Iarge expense to
charter and maintain a first-class
steamer on the route. I
.s, ... .__—p...‘
FARE
duals, Silos ,. trunnion lick
.I'
'5; f.
3.‘ "i WLL: Mn 3‘
AM
5331’; . 8W4 ma .. 1. 1‘: ““1
City of Norwaik
(F EIGHT ONLY)
Loaves No Vermilion” Wednesday
and Friday at 5.: 00 p. to.
mm * “essay “Radar
<and Saturday at ll: till tun.
Freight received from 1 a. m. to 5 p. at.
Q
.2“
1)
er r-I I lt‘ltedCru 1112M."
“Well. " vreplied Worrlt, "he s a great
hand alter?! ”“2; »
, “lat arses"
6m
elphla Press.
°_,,..__.
No more dark- room 'no more waiting
‘ also a
‘ ornaments cats to s:
(Continued from First Page)
streetth no sin ti Ind “was
gorous lb‘h‘iv‘gi
being much needed The citizens de-
sired a more pleasant sounding appel-
lation the Step Itock Road. .
w. H. Hi key but out Iti’f‘llmtard in
‘th statements‘ Id ndt' tglnk that
the sewer wtiuid new to he' xtended
more than 150 yards. The light. be
thought, was about the most important
thing In the petition as the Stop ltock
Road an very ank place at night. He
was i ed‘if the light at. the reservoir
couldh t be e hanged to advantage but
replied the. it could hilt as It Would
leave a very dark place where the light
In at present
to the timeliness of the Improvements
asked. name more In keeping with
the timb‘t‘l. he said. wak‘needcd.
Millard spoke of‘Ithe writer run-
ning from the street into Mr. Dunlop's
cellar. *'
The thatter or a light was referred
to the sewer committee "”"
’l‘ho' counciimen wore also or the
opinion that the thoroughfare should
was tabled In order that the residents
thigh! decide on a desirable title Which
theyl xvi/ill probably recommend at the
nextilineetlng.
Th3 delegation lof citizens fro'm Hith-
art. avsilt'ie ware tIe card age It
except one hhd boil? n the lfit’m’éht-
ing and protested against the conditbin
of the avenue
Gear 9 Gerrisn Introduced the sub
jest?“ md‘t’hat lid’hlifl‘ii WWW
had come to the meeting to see If the
donut iintendod to do Wining aboutl
the teit; ’Connt'llma'n no holds an d
that street could not be set in c
diti tintil the curb and gtl ter is laid
by Lil” resig‘ebnts
Edith EM reel" did not think {hit
the grade had been est blishod as
Street Commissions Kel gg h d Riltt-
ed. All testified as o the horrl le’ chili
tlme and need of something being
John Banks said he was willing to
lay a curb and guitar at any time‘when
the gradd is established it ‘da‘a limu'ght
out that many of the residents had al
ready IaId curb and gutter. but there
were a number of pieces of property 1;;
trout of which these improvements had
not been “made
Mr. Dorsey said the water had run
from the street Into his collar and had
caused illness which brought about the
death of title of his children and had
been the cause of the illness of other
members of his family.
Mr. 0' Hare. wafl another resident
who testified as tIt'the“ddndItIon of the
street. Mr. (ierrish hid hat the no
one was simply Inipittiaab e and made
an earnest plea for the granting of the
requests of the citizens Glistav Pltzer
said that he had not complained to the
council before but the improvements
were badly needed.
Upon Inotipn oi ( tellncllmd‘u Moses Ii
Glover It was voted to Inatru the elf;
engineer to :eatabllsh a grad n Stuart
avenue and *Steveaa‘ street and to hire
these two streets perked and placed
In first~clsss canditlun. g.
The mutter of theil iIt asked tor
‘ was taken up ilnd It w'as oted to place
an are light in a position of best ad-
“1“ngwa it w a stated at the: City of
South" ofw intentle to blade a
light fmiIt.‘ of ‘thh bbspltnl.
and it was thought that the City of
Norwalk would do well t not their
Ilght’at the corner of Sin had Coil
necticut arouses. oouauImsa Edward
1’. Weed ch‘alrnthh or the lights com-
mittee recommended the If hr and up
on Inption or Councilman (11‘ ver It wa’s
voted to place one.
On motion of councilman Glover l
wasWtited that hereafter iiiila (rein ill
city library under the head of “petty
expenses" be Itemized
There was considerable talk about
choosing the location or the telephone
no‘w at the prince station in Water
street. some of' tile councilmen were.
in favor of placing it at the Main street
tire house. The reason for suggesting
the change we‘s that the 'phone was of
little' use at its present place for the
reason that some one was not at ‘the
police station at' all‘ 9121122 Councilmen
Riordan objected a nintiouely to plate-
lng the 'pitone ‘at the fire house, giving
the police access to the ilrh‘ house at
all times sell. would be liable to dense
friction Between the two departments
There was one bill of the fire depart-
ment thatCounthnan Riordan, chair-
man of the committee. did not “,0. it".
That was the bill of $1. 50 tram Dana
6: flasks for a carriage that Chief J
Thornton Prowitt hired to go toaho last
practice of the department. Mr. Rior
dan asked if any precedent had been
established and‘sald'that Obie! Prowitt
had told him that It was customary-
Mr. Riordan said that on the night- at
the practice the chief had Caterina
own'turhout to the stable and‘ 1th it
there while he took a stable turnout
was- aiettmlthIMr. Riordan for settling.
tire ‘lmfidvehtcgts “an assurance to
’b
e mar nowhere:
til i; bet th in” of til Separrggfi
I. e . e u
was «fifth Mghiifl mes t
d‘iiig: mattr withdiit liking, E
I'om‘ It‘by dighf. Waugh ,
Thomas Parkinson also testified as l
to the lights committee and the sewer \
have Another mname This last matter g"
dition of the nvcntie‘ at' thé pre en! .
and went to the practice. Vi‘he matter 31-
Codil'dliinan Reynolds romeo their ’i
For Luncheon
'or was Aily but ’
BISCUITS?
must go tn this business poison
oi the city' at inmate rate of s d.
it Was provided that the chic ditty
11 r “in t
2 ° that-littlest a...”
once audio
Upon motion 1;of Councilman Clover
the articles were adopted by the coun-
Drlll w e in
siiiiltr an “3353 1%de c
Councilman Wood said that it had
been found Imprscticabie to move the
electric are light on the Green to it
pdaition so that it woud cast Its rays up
Elwood avenue.
The report 0211: city librarian, Miss
bathe. Stone ’Plb shelved at dur-
Ing thé month of Judd there were 3 .955
venom to the Ilb‘l‘ary and 2 ,955 books
had been git! "“
The report 0Chiét‘ a: Police Brad-
ley sold t 1W2 had been fourteen
arrests flit rla thd' nioriih hf July.
twelve of ‘the" ifcnders being mates ~
STRIKE ON YALE BUILDING
NEW HAVEN slug. (“The strike
of steamlltters at the no}? Frederick
W Vanderbilt ilormllory oi the Shef~
tlcld sucrose ssaoorwes listiditflli'tllid
today. but It Is said the strike 'wili not
Interfere In any way with the mnstru‘é-
lion bf the building unless it lasts much
Ioirgcr than is cirpccted. other work
man are busy about the bullifltig and
say they have no Idea‘ of going on
strike and that new will he pledty of
time later to but in the steam ilttlngs.
FWRTH OF MAY RIITRlchONB.
51‘. PAUL Minn. All Aer—Because
of tile fatalities of the filurfh‘ of July
It rid the opposition developing to the
reckless use of blank cartridges
bdinbs. pistols' and other home makers
corporation Attorney Michael has
drbttéd an ordinance, written, It is said
the all council will at opt, declaring
that at these terms of Fourth of July
amusements hi‘e prohibited. ‘ .
“WM
CHIEF 'A'RTHUR'S WILL.
CBEVELAND, 0.. Aug t.-~The will
of'llitl late P? M. Al'thlll'. Grand Chief 0f
the Brotherhood ‘Uf iaocomotive Engl-
nears. was filed for probate yesterday.
All '[the proportg is‘ left to ills wife.
Caroline A‘rtltitr who is trained at: are
cum: A restrict in out will asks mu
none of the property be“ sold The
am is very. brlér lthd more Is nothing
to indicate the value of the estate.
a
t'tEU'rENANT SNELL RETIREDH
'ill‘KRTlggfil) Aug 4.-Spcciai ord-
en: a: rpm the adjutant go eral's
to the effect "that on b t ’41th
application First Lieutenant Thomas
C. R Snell, First Section Brigade Sig
nal Corps. had been retired on August
1. Captalnil. A. Hall. F'lrstCompa‘ny.
Coast Artillei'y. of New Inndon, Is pro,
motod to‘ be majdr.
moIA’NA conwcv LAsoa LAW.
RTE ind, Aug. {~Thc lndl~
a‘na AB son Board in sésbidn at Michi-
gan City; has just opened bids for the
first letting of convict labor under the
new state tail. Four hundred prison-
ers will be contracted. not more than
100 to any one contractor: Seven pro
portals were received, ranging from 45
to 50 cents per day per man
Philosopblc uni-pity trecOverlng from
a tw'éhty $0.1”. ’gallh-‘Well i had to
”$1.191 . answer
107-”
mugs
*
no
‘ “c fit
out» o 39
new, cucu'usea
._...:
Ages} iii May Manton' 5 Patterns.
r t r
law .1 at
.......... . .. tun “rivers
unmeasured tm
w kill! idol been
till I;
it '1‘)? 1"
slung
"' 1061-3“;
vs:
money Spending
all Wild idfidi this;
II to tidy corsets,
ays anya p‘é‘i‘t iiI hot
to! n n‘
if5 4 L.) ohm}. g
MW m- r. . .ii alien:
it
"North Pole” Slimmer net corsets, to close at 25¢ min;
B. B. Batiste corsets three diiterent lengths. 50cpquality.
for this sale only 39¢ a pair. , .
Superlor duality Batiste corsets. aluminum steel stays.
lace trimmed top and bottom. at pink. blue and white. at 50c 7?
pair.
7 i
Habit Hip-sateen corsets
sale price 50c pair. , .
“The Sano' one dollar corset reduced for the sale to 75¢
pair.‘
_itL
“a
.t ; z..|
‘ E y '
‘1’
L
.stcel boned. good value at l5c. fl.
t
TP‘Jr l
55- as Washington 1.. So. N...» at C1
SJILY
Ii”.
sALE;
Shoes and Oxfords.
Plenty of bargains in good SHOES and soft easy 0X»
FORDS for the worm weather.
Sale Price Sale i’rice
75c;
v
Excursions nearly every «1 syn
Daniltbh. Good Must; and’sllaclal
.;7:*Anhing J 5
Special Shire
like I”
Sotiafoctlon
WHAT blb a
my were at supper.
EAN‘tM '
gun discoursed eloquently
:in eneritl.
Misti!) Dash.” he re-
gmx were is a very inti-
between our food and
I believe. don‘t you
t .we grow like what we are
Q lied s as y. ,
ow tsre's‘tiugl" s e urm‘ure‘d.
pl k 1,lalan 3, day-I Tripc, 63,50, “May I as you. the’iiam, Mr. Jones?
Aug. 22%. lam so ,you ,w llil ilte it." ,.
Benton Springs, 4 am Trips, And 1116.}: peed Into
$12.59; 6 days, $15.50. Aug. 10,17 24,
6°”?! Olly, 5 days' Trips 217.00. ’
White Mountains, 6 day Trips. $2.8.
MU- M. 21. .
Apostate Chasm. I days’ Trip, 385.,
deep thought. ago on A .». ‘ '.
India 15213 dermis.
The following letters remain uncall-
ed for at the following postomces for
, the curredt weeks,
some. rm. John C. Bliss. Mrs.
A 10, 17324
I 280 neuter MraAMGoodlI
Aidan-a Fate, 4 day Trip, 212.00. 1? “magihggd’fd $1";in
n I 1 coin e arv . ewe n e
mm. 11 islands, ‘ dayl‘ Tr p‘ ’2 eels: gr, 3d Mrs. Chariot H er-
en“
Catskill Mount-Ian.- a new rs...
grow-tits" 2.79M»,
BiatosidN/able Corned Beef.
"it, Haiti street. lpulse Olmste
will.» {Mn‘flcw linen. Aug. 11. as; 3‘ Rhinebérsér 3- 8 Keith P MC
It’ll Tom, 12 a." 1.19. moo. m
A56“ J Smoked. ems. 15c 1h.
W W . .'.‘ “I." Chopped‘mef. 10c lb.
interns days'Trtp flange. manger, 10c Ih. up
' thing All ‘ " V
ton "
HOTEL and RESTAU
.. ~ Under New Management;
SHORE DINNERQ. CLAMBAKE}. ETC” It pustular price...
‘1
use. or as
flue sheila“ Pfizo
OF LQES‘I'ER 0R SQFT SHELL ORA a
w Ia'H Home
MELON am can: in.
_EM
Between the.‘
courses the youpggn June with the vora-
sale Price
2n» :
Attra'tittone daily, i
; as. P5;
'rli 193233;“ tap,
GF" 39:? .
it.
Weakilsh 6c 5 pounds for a
Butterflsh 7c?“ pdunds for
Silver Bass, 7d lb 4 pounds ,
t.cr
its. Mpckerel, 5.,
anflfll.‘ ' ’9
“email. ‘ i a.
All‘dther‘htlnds oi" asonl
low prices and the beat.
in
East llnd ei‘: 256i 1
Mn Pi’c
‘1;qu ‘
.‘Selua *-
20cond2§é ,
Norwalk Chronicler