Phone 165-!
‘ruiiiri-uII
Cream
‘ in forms .
sedan are new main
Inn Peach Cream.
Order f'pr any Jneal.‘
we will deilnr on time.
W
51 Washington St.
Percy F‘. (lowing. of New York, was
the guest at Rev. Alexander Hamil-
ton's, Sunday.
' Mrs. Hour and Miss Sadie Manion.
of Washington street, are visitors at
Couey island today.
. George Knapp. of Brooklyn, who has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
L. Byxbee, of Cross street, returned
to his home yesterday.
——-——
l NINTH REGIMENT MONUMENT.
m
New vaen lo Dela Attrro. Ail Ready
for Tomorrow‘s Exercises.
NEW HAVEN. Aug. 4——Flags and
bunting are being hung for decorative
purposes with a liberal hand today.
to give a holiday aspect to the city's
principal street in anticipation of the
parade and monument exercises of the
Old Ninth Regiment tomorrow. Plans
have been fully matured for the two
chief features. the parade and the un-
local News Notes.
Clarence F Osborn bf Norwalk, is
sojourning at Suratogu.
There will be a regular meeting of
the Barbers' Union. this evening. '
Miss Olive Colo. of the elites of the
town tax collector, is enjoying a unca-
tlon. .
Stephen Jarvis. of West strcct, has
returned from a trip to Old Orchard.
Maine.
Ponassus Council. Royal Arcanum. of
Norwalk, will hold a meeting. this
evening,
Capt. Ducross is offering all kinds of
fresh fish at exceptionally low prices.
Read his ad.
Quite a party of Crunbury people
have gonc'to Goneyl‘dslaud today. on
the. excursion.
Miss Ada Taylor. of Bridgeport, is
the guest of her brother, Edward S.
Taylor. of Cranbury.
Harold N. Raymond started In his
automobile. for New York. from Nor-
walk. this morning.
The Norwnlk Hospital Association is
advertising for bids on the coal supply
for the coming winter.
Joseph H. Richards is overhauling
his sloop at the Northport Oyster Cem-
pany‘s dock in ,\’i’at_erw street. .
Eugene Benedict. of the composing
room of the New .York Sun. is spend-
ing the day at his home in Nor-walk.
The Howland Dry Goods Company
is offering special prices on kodaks rind
photographic supplics, Read their ad.
It will interest you.
Oakley Kellogg. of Brooklyn, who
has been the guest of his cousin.
Charles Kellogg, of Norwalk. returned
to his home in Brooklyn. yesterday.
—Don't forget the moonlight excur-
sion of the ball tcam of the McKlbbln
Manufacturing Company and Sons of
St George on Fr id night. There will
be music and (tonal .iiand a display Oil
the "Hampton's” search“ ght.
The Boston Store, is advertising Ma-
son fruit jars at; the lowest prices ever
quoted at this season of the 'year.
Read their ad.
Frank V. Craw. of Washington
street. 15 enjoying a two weeks' vaca-
tion from his duties in the Ynlc &
Towr no Manufacturing (‘ompauv Stam-
ford. .
The walls of Timothy Sullivan I:
building on Railroad place are grad-
ually growing under the small army
of brick layers who are working upon
them.
The condition of the sidewalks at
the corner of State and Monroe streets
is very bad and repairs will be neces-
sary in a short time in order to prevent
accidents. ,
T. J. Wagner has a special offer of
standard letter flies. The former price
was $3.60 per .102. He is clearing
them out at $2.00. Read his ad. for
other bargains.
The party of young men who are
cruising on Keogh} Brothers launch
"Sarah K" report that they have
reached Syracuse. N. Y.. withorlt accl-
dent. They aro euroute for. Buffalo.
A cargo of coal arrived this morning
at h‘crris‘ yard. consigned to Mrs. Re-
bccca '1‘ Matthews of West avenue.
The entire barge load will be carted
to her house and stored in the bins
for winter use.
The special train to New Haven. to-
morrow morning. to enable the Nor—
walk people to attend the unveiling o
the Ninth Regiment monument, wll
leave South Norwalk at 9:20 o'clock.
The round trip fare will be only 31.
Very good counterfeits of the ten
cent piece are floating around in this
section of the state. and Norwalk has
probably received its share. The fig-
ure work is good and the coin has a
light plating of some silver colored
substance The body of the coin is of
brass.
The regular monthly meeting of 'the
South Norwalk Fire Polte. was held
last evening at the rooms of the organ-
izntion in Washington street. Cap-
tain Le Roy Adams left today for
Brantord. when! he willl attend the
aisle conitention of the fire police and
c efs.
A meeting of the Fire Police of East ~
Norwalk. Norwalk and South Norwallt
was held last evening ab Putnam Hose
Company's rooms. They dlbcuhseu the
late exotic-ion to North Beach and the
division of the receipts was made. The
picnic was I very satisfactory one in
every mnect.
Sound on the steamer Huntington and
either stop at Locust Grove or at Hunt-
lng for a few hours. This steamer
leaves the 832! Norwalk steamboat
dock at 9 o‘cl every Friday and ef-
fects a return It 1:30 o’clock. *
L. Waitzfelder, A. P. Williams. A.
Seaman. J. J. linguire. E ’1‘. Wei-3.1"
:. ci‘ifi'th'fi‘éi‘mb‘ih‘ 6 RI
A; ’ p In vs
ii.- reducer: a. '.Brown New
Y , New Haven; 1".
F
ilk
Parties desiring a nice day‘ a outing A
‘ should plan to take a sail across the
veiling and dedication of the granite
memorial at Bay View Park, and with
good weather the day promises to be
a notable one. Not a little interest is
taken in the several reunions of the
survivors of the famous Civil War re-
giment and all day veterans came to
the city to renew acquaintances. The
hotels are filling up and “may citi-
sons are entertaining visitors. At the
outine monibcis of the Americans
I risk Historical SociI-Iy are gathering
and they too will attend the menu-
mcut exercises and later hold the an-
nual election. which is national in
scope. and the banquet.
:EW. .W...___..W......_
BIG FIRE AT GLEN COVE, L. I.
Barn and Horses and Vehicles on the
Pratt Estate Destroyed.
(HEN COVE. I. 1.. Aug. i—h‘irc
early today destroyed a barn 250 by 75
feet on the Pratt estate. Twelve horses
perished and a number of carriages
and wagons‘beslde about 250 tons of
hay antidetmw‘were consumed. The
loss is put at between 350.000 and 875
000. Stablcmeu living on the premises
saved 25 horses and a few wagons, but
everything else was destroyed. The lo-
cal volunteer fire department kept ihc
flames from spreading in adjoining
buildings Mrs Pratt and her daugh-
ter and five sons occupy different hous-
as on the estate. Charles M. l‘I all one
of the sons, was formerly vlce~prcsi-
dent of the Long Island Railroad.
STRONG WIND FOR SHAMROCKS.
Both Vessels Went Out This Morning
Without Their Upper Sails.
NEW YORK. Aug. 4.——Ilndcr three
lower sails. but In a wind too high for
carrying’thclr big light sails. the two
Shamrocks loft Sandy Hook at 10
o'clock today and ran out through the
Ship Channel for a trial. A twelve
knot southcasterly wind was kicking
up a white capped sea on the bar as
they passed out.
The yac his started with the IlIallcug
1r in the windward position At Scot-
'aud Lightship the yachts set working
gaff topsails. The course was laid ten
.miles south southeast to windward and
return. The times ofthe start were:
'Shamrock lli—-—11: 09: 15.
Shamrock i--11: 011: 17.
DECISIONS FAVOR TROLLEY CO.
NEW HAVEN. August 4—11y mem-
oranda handed down by Judge (Eager
in the Superior Court today. the Con
necticut Railway and Lighting Com-
pany wins both of thc so-callcd Derby
injunctlod cases which have been
heard for several days past. In the
first case where Mrs. Rosa. Morgan-
Iiclii of Ansonia moved for a perms.
IIcui injunction to r'esiIain the rail
road company from running Its line
around Mansion lloirse corner in Der.
by across land which she claimed as
her property, the court denies the mo-
tion and the temporary injunction is
dissolved. Tue temporary injunction
obtained by the railroad company to
prevent Mrs. Morganstcin from tearing
‘up the rails is ratified and made perma-
nent.
,.
WRECK NEAR GARRISONS.
POUGHKEEPSIE. N. \'.. Aug. 4.—
Roth tracks of the New York Central
Railway were blocked for four hours
during the night by a freight wreck at
“The Loop" near Garrisons. Both
tracks are laid on one line of ties sur-
rounding a point where the road bed is
being improved. A southbound freight
stood on the siluth main track waiting
for a northbound express to pass over
the loop. Milk train No. 38 ran into
the rear end of a freight. telescoping
'hc caboose and several cars. Conduc-
Inc Austin. whose borne is in New York.
and Brakcman Thomas O‘Brien. who
were in the caboose. were seriously
hurt. Austin may die.
W.. .W__ .-.W.._.__. W.
A Few Sets Left”
of the Americanized Encyckgkdls Bri-
tannica. offered by the New ork Trllr
une. For particulars enquire at this
store or send postal card.
Clearing out Baseball Goods Garden
Sets, Sand Mills Boats Pails and Shov-
els etc.
82 Bathing Suits, 950.
COLEMAN’S
NEWS ROOM. ‘
10 North Main BL, 80. Norwalk.
Agent for A. G. Spauldnira
Baseball and ISportlng Goods.
is. some“ ..._t ”I...” .. *1.
n o actions
with three or fool-hen You an
it it 11 with and
depth “on us m{circumspeci
A at. Vincent Piper days that Many
Families are Starving and Pennlleu
(Correspondence of Associated Press).
KINOTOWN. St. Vincent July 10——
Tire Sentry published an article today,
calling public attention to the late inle-
erublo conditions of'many of the suf-
ferers from the late eruption of the
Soufriere,
“The condition of the stricken fain-
ilics, says the .Sentry who are sick.
starving and penniless, excites the pity
of the hardest heart and tires with III-
dlguation the minds of those who are
aware that this unfortunate. any dis-
graceful circumatanrce.la the direct re-
sult of the acts of a despotic governor
in-chief who treats with contempt all
opinions not in accordance with his
own. .
"In spite of the advices of men
whose knowledge of the. island. physic-
ally and otherwise, placed them in a
position to be his excellency's advisers
in such matter as the settlement of
these islands, Sir Robert Llewellyn lo-
cated sixty of the starving families on
an unhealthy spot of Arnosvale land.
without placing at their disposal a foot
of tillablc landv no rations, and at a
time of the year when the prospect of
their obtaining sufficient employment
for a liveImood was the faintest. The
results that many of these people.
Weakoned by constant hunger, have
fallen easy victims of the malaria that
lingers in tbc stagnant pool near which
they have been lodged. Nor are these
the only batch of refugees thus depri-
ved of the bosom comforts which be-
loug to them out of the relief funds
that were subscribed by a sympathiz-
lng world in their behalf. Others,
though better located, are also suffer-
Ing from want of food, the employment
afforded on the estates nearby being III-
adequate to keep them. and there are.
until how large numbers of these hali-
Iiakcd laborers still living under the
temporary shelters at Colonaire, and
under dirty, tattered tents which wore.
erected in the center of Barrouallic
I'm over twelve months. These tem-
lllllill‘) shelters are harbingeis of dis-
case and lmmorality
"in face of all this misery. a sum of
8125.000 10 the credit of the Soufricrc
ltciicf fund was recently remitted
from this government lo England at a
coat of $1,000, to be invested, it. is said.
'i'm' the permanent Interest of the col-
ony' as if the work of relieving immed-
iate distress had been completed."
The Sentry expresses the hope that
its exposure of the situation in Si. Vin-
Cent may lead to the matter being lu-
kcn up in the British Parliament.
RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELS.
NEW YORK, Aug. i~—Arrivcd: Sta-
iI-ndam, from Rotterdam.
NEW YORK. August 4,—Arrlved:
Lahn, from Genoa and Naples.
i I la buying grain and feed,
CHALLINOI OUI’ TOURN. , INT.
Lawn «Tennis Divote‘ee Playing
Tin-“mung whether at Brook-
Ilne. Mlll-
BROOKLINE. Mass. August 4——
Lawn tennis devotees were anxious
during u... early more today. because
the weather was threatening and it
looked as if the olltllllng matches in
the international challenge cup tor".
nament at Ixmgwood. scheduled for
this afternoon Inight how to be post-
poned. 'lhe wind was ronI the east.
and the oiliclals in (burial of the wea-
ther buIcau predicted rain but new
and then a trace of the. sun could be
seen through the clouds and mist.
The courts on which the matches
were to be. played were in exceptional
condition. great attention having been
given them during the past few days.
Extra grand stands to accommodate
the crowds expecicd to witness the
games had been crI-cted. and the man-
agers were looking for large delega-
tions not only frqu Newport. but from
New York and I-chI more distant
points, '
The schedule calls for the games to
lIIgIn at :I p. ni., daily. The players.
R. F. and Ii. 1.. Mubony. comprising
the British team. and W. A. Larned
and R. I), and (I. 1.. Wrcnn, the Amer-
ican tcam. Were all in. the best condi-
tion before the games began. Each
was confident and ready to dcfend the
name and fame of his country.
Sentiment was favorable to the
Americans in the singleapbut divided
as to the results in doubles, owing
to the strength of ilic DolIerty brothers
when playing togctlicr.
British players have been defeated
in singles in two previous tourna-
ments. Larned. who defeated R. F.
DolIerty last summcr. was to meet him
again today and R. l). Wrcnn will play
11. L. 1..)olrorty who holds the British
championship.
On \\ ednesday the Wienn brothers
will meet the Dohcitye in doubles and
If the coutcst in singles is not finisher]
before their, Larncd will meet H. 1..
Dohcrty and Wrcun. R. 1". liolIerty.
The International Challcugc Tennis
Cup was given by Dwight 1“. Davis.
the American Illllyl‘l'. Each match will
count one point In deciding the con-
tests. 111'. James I). Wight. president
of thc l‘IIited Stutcs Lawn Tennis As~
soclatlon, was dcslgnatcd to referee
all matches. The linemen and umpire
were not namcd until just before the
matches were begun.
FOUND DEAD 1N A BARN.
NEWTOWN, Aug, 4—Timothy Cos-
tello, 40 years of age; was found dead
yesterday afternoon in a barn owned
by John S. Hughcs. In what is known
as the 'l‘aunton llill strict. it is bo-
licvcd that Costello it'll down from the
hay loft and broke his nook.
it's not so important to save
money as to get the best and have it in good, clean condi-
tion. Here. you can do both. We want you to believe that i
this is a dependable store—you get what you think you
get. It you buy your next
lot of cats of us, you'll éc sorw
ry but for one thing—that you didn‘t begin to patronize as
long ago.
..4i.mwflh. .
euv en‘s mm. CLEAN. 1
MANUEL T. HATCH.
.I,.
Studio Honda
to to la am; a to o p. m.
A Jackson's sruoio
ll'lno Photographo‘
It
5‘: till? "Popular Prices--
53 Wall 8h. Norwnlk
Oppo-lto Hot-i
Be up-t to—date and use
EASTMAN’ S KODOID PLATES
They Are much lighter than glass
non- inflation.
JUST THE THING IF YOU ARE
TO! I
, ' William
plates and are orthochrornstic and
GOING ON A TRIP.
ale b!
P. Beers,
Photographic Dealer.
4. WALL STREET.
First quality work guaranteed.
LEWIS. f! Main
K. C. HOWES
Recently head operator for Siegel a Copper. and The Hall Studios.
New York City will be in charge for the summer. of my Studio.
NORWALK. CONN.
‘ ' 1-:III; : ,‘ui-1-z-
Sinai. Nomalk.
1" . Mam!~
combo. with advancing min, but can
WSION ‘ '
be cleared by properly fitted glossed.
Spectacles are our specialty. When we fit them they give satisfaction
HOMER I. HOYT.
Ronni 0 Univ“ him building
teeth
can hours 8 to 11: 46; ”in: 45 to 0: III. Saturday evening. 1-0.
atoonvenienoo of nations. . ., .
Bpocitl ADDOIIItIhb'hhlt
nsrnacvmo oil‘IfIcIAN;
.l-
The Fair “Cloak "
and 11111331010
<~ Iowans. clitoral! "iron
' ‘Waists andl‘iats.
‘Taloum ,
Powder
to cum no: I
A preparation recommend-
ed by physicians. ,
This is a SPECIAL and '
equal to any po'hldrr on
the market. .
CliflOl'd Pharmacll I
PHONE I“ .
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
NEW YORK. August i.-Extcnslvc
selling of the United States Steel
stocks and the five per cent. bonds was
the feature of today's early trading in
the stock. Large blocks of these so-
curltlI-a were offered for sale. the com.
mon making a maximum decline of 1%
points and the preferred 2 in the first
hour. The bonds broke about a point.
The declinc III the stacks was ac-
cornpanied by adyerao trade rumors
which had more elect than the coming
resignation of President Schwab An-
other feature was a seveu~point decline
in Consolidated Gas. The aellingof
this stock was doubtless directly due
to the proposed issue of $11,000,000 of
treasury stock. There was a slight re-
covery by the end of the first hour but
the undertone was decidedly heavy.
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.-—'l‘he
resumption of business on the London
Stock Exchange. after a holiday inter-
val, failed to bring any new demand
for American stocks and prices here
dropped on small dealings. The trunk
linc stocks were cxceptions, and show-
cd small gains. Consolidated Gas broke
4% on the announcement of a new
stock issue. and United States Steel
preferred was driven down 1%. with
a break of a half point beIchn sales.
WALL STREET. noon.~The action
of the market suggested renewed sell-
ing out of collateral in loans and in-
vited short selling by the Bears. Del
clines in the Grangers and Paciflcs.
which bore the brunt of the selling.
ran from I to 151;, approaching the
low level of the year. A number of
the CoalI-rs. Amalgamated. Sugar and
other specialties fell a point, Consol
idntcd Gas entcudcil Its loss to 7%
North American 4, Virginia Carolina
(‘hcm -al 3% and New Jersey Central
21'. United States Steel stocks wore
steadicr. Westinghouse Electric rose
3. Railway Stccl Spring pfd. 2% and
Colorado Il‘ucl a point. llouds were
irregular.
WALL STREET. 1 p. Ill.—‘l.fli‘gt‘
blorks of various stocks .were sold all
around the room after the noon hour.
causing IaiIII-r precipitate declines In
a number of cases. Tire unrestrained
liquidation of the specialties caused
some apprehension. Virginia-Carolina
Chemical pfd. opened 19 points lower
at 80 on the sale of 200 shares. The
common stock dropped 61/. In all and
Westinghouse Electric 5. Declines ran
to two points or more in many other
stocks, Including Amalgamated, Brook-
lyn Rapid Transit, Sugar. General Elec-
tric. Locomotive pfd.. Leather pfd.. llIIl-
ted Siaics Steel stoeks, St. Paul. Carr-
adlan Pacific, Northwestern, inuisville
& Nashville and Delaware & Hudson.
' TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over private wire or Mn-
plee A: Goldachmidt. Commission Bro~
kero. Swarts d: Corbett Block. South
Norwalk:
Open High , Low 1:30
Amal Copper, 401,13 101.; :10 39
Am C. it. F. 3214. (121i. 31149 31%
Am. Cot, 01!, 29M 29-h 20% 29”
American ice.- iilfi 61/2 61/; 6%
.Amer.l.oco.. 17% 17% 1'1 1 I
Am. Smelt, 42-1" 42% 41 41
Am. Sugar, 1151.4. 1151.4; 11:: 113%
Anaconda.» 70% 701,4. 70 70
M. T. d: 8. Fe. dill. 617.“. 60% 60%
AT & 8,1". pf. 88% 8859 X814 88%
Bait. & Ohio. 82% 821;; 81-31; 81%
Rklyn. R. T., 4414’, 441,1,» 12 42-113
Che-s. & Ohio, 32 3?. 31%; 31%
Chi, & N .W.,1641§ 1114115 1631.5 163%
Chi. Gt, West., 15% 15% 15 15
C. M. & St. P.140l/a 140% 13814. 1387a
Col. F. a 1., 411.1. 45 441.5 45
Col. South. 18% 13%, 121.”. 127...
Consol Gas, 183 183 78% 178%
Erie, 28% 28% 7% 27-12
Erie, lstvpfd" 66% 66% 65% 657.4.
Gen. Electric, 1110 160 158% 158%
111. Central, 129% 129%
Lou. & Nash, 1114‘ 104
Manhattan, 132% 132%
Met. St. Ry. 119% 11914
Mex. Contra, 14% 1434;
M. K. 8: T., 19 19
M. K. & T. pfd. 39 39
Mo. Pacific, 97 97%
N. Y. Central. 119%
Norf. & West, 62%
Out. & West. 22%
Pacific Mail 2055
Penn. R. R.. 123%
People’s (1118,9455
Press. S,‘ Car, 44
Reading, 481‘
Read. 2d pfd., 67
Repub, Steel, 11%
Rock Island, 23%,
Rock inland pf. 60%
Rubber Goods, 13%
Son, Pacific, 42*
Son. Ry. 00., 20%, ‘
Tenn.C.&l.. 89
Texas Pacific, 251‘ .
Uhlon Pacific, 74 '
Uh; Poe. pfd.. 851‘
11.3, heather, 7% 7
‘U. ,8. 130.3111. 80% .
U. S. R C.. 9%
U. 8. Steel {23%
11. 8.. Steel. pf. 70*
Wabash. 81%
Wabash pfd.. 36%
West'Un.ATe1.. 83%
Wilson: Cent, 17%
119%
62%
22%
20%
123%
re
use :I
ma am
can sail.
17% 1716
Ileneoo'on’ mariner
caerooaaeuv. -
nub stock is absolutely necessary.
We make a specialty at keeping noth-
tag but Ire-II
Vaion
‘\
lens. «so TO moo.
W. 60 TO .18..”
STRAW HATS, 25: TO $3.00.
Youa Nuns or wanna-Lu FOR THI nor suntan nave .
bHOULD as WILL’ seamen III roan ITARTINO oN voun‘ lIA-'
CATION AND Mowaann cAN may II IITTIR surname AT A
non: RIAbONAILE coer THAN anal.
OUTING IUITO FOR MIN, CO NOIOTING OF COAT AND TROUOv .
IvaN'e sack sun's MAI): or near wnionr trauma“;
rAULTLcsaLv TAILORED AND uncanny raicnn AT not;
OUTING TROUSERS, WITH DEIP TURN UP. ".50 TO M.“ ,
A bPECIAL LOT OF IOYB’ WA OH OUITO, 4'0. 759, 01.”. l
AN ENORMOUB SELECTION OF NEGLIOEE OHIRTO IN WHITE ‘
AND THE NEWEST COLORINGO. 480 TO ‘1. 50.
MEN'S BELT8.ALL THE NEWEST THINGO, 250 TO ”9'. ,,-
sun' cases. use 70 55.00. TRUNKI.
BATHING suns. seamen NECKWEAR, vacnr oars. ria-
THEIR-WEIGHT oNosawaan. co MFORTADLE couans. m.
l. "‘1‘
t . l
O! ‘ 'I':
I 1119‘ .~
cl :
SELLECK 3. PRICE
98 Washington Street. South Norwalk.
To Supply Your Wants
Those Sliced Peaches have preved so good that l have just not III 5 new
stock. in nice Syrup,10c can.
Malta-Cores, like Grape Note. but said to be better. A new artlbi‘e,
1! “I .
Millie-
Want your attention to our Waldorf Farm Eggs. Speelal' notch." New. ‘
York state. Extra fresh and fine.
25o doz. ‘ . . ,. ,
\-
Frnh Cabbage and Home Squash. ‘romstou, fresh, 10o qt: seduced.
New stock of cordon Rod Baking Powder, 15c. A price with ‘ov'er‘y' box.“ ‘
Charcoal—We have been short of stock. Plenty now. 10: beg.
Babbitt'. Potash or Lye.
Flush the pipes in your sink and closet every
week. and use the above to help the work.
4.
Don't forget the Fine Sliced Dried Beef. Any quantity from be up.
N‘s-1‘4.
Lorenzo Dibble. ,3 ,
If You Cannot Sec
II W011 II ’01] IDOIIM.
No charge for examination.
Matching of lenses, and all repairing done without delay.
bl WALL STREET.
___‘
lt's clearing time for Summer Furniture with us and for a lot 0L other
Furniture that we wish to get off of our floor In order to make room for
our fall line.
tions that have been made In our store.
A. J. Collins 8» Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMEIRO
12 to 13 North Main St. '
Phone 108
Bridge
THE OPTICIAN.
He will give you perfect vision if such is possible.
It behooves you all to take advantage of the many redde-
saasn BLOCK rsuNn W'
NORWALN, CONN.
’N
.4
f, .
You ll save money by so doing. ' .y
1h:
)1
South
.'I"“
Jansnr stuns:
Norwalk Chronicler