{lieritlus Wrecks, They ‘
‘ musician III
7 his holes for lessons. but none have
this if i hope to continue my studies.
. it's , sigh i how
Pro-
claim Themselves, Because
of Musician Neisan- Shaw’s
sirenuosliy—From Early In
the Morning Until Late at
lilaiii lie Dales Out on the
. Piano the Best Loved Oom-
p§sittone oi the Old Masters
-Evidsntly Mr. Show, Who
I53 an Accomplished Musician
i Located in all Ilnsyn‘lpa-
iiieil6 Neighborhood -— His
Own View of the Situation
Having driven two of his neighbors
to the verge of insanity and annoying
I dotted or more by playing the piano
tram early morning to late at night,
Nelson Shaw. a professional musician
or 269 Laurel avenue, Bridgeport says
the Farmer, has ceased his piano pyro-
technics, at the order of the police.
Shaw is a bass singer of considerable
ability, being the leading basso of the
Sacred Heart Church choir.
Mrs. Frederick Blood, of 280 Laurel
avenue. has been almost completely
unstrung by the constant flow of
sound from Shaw’s residence almost
directly across the street, and Miss
Lillian Lyon. a daughter of, Mrs. Ruth
Lyon, otzsl Laurel avenue, occupy-
‘dng half of the house with the Bloods.
would, Dr. James E, Hair. Iler ai-
tendlng physician asserts, be driven
linto such a state that her life would
be endangered if the annoyances were
, to continue.
Miss Lyon. was formerly employed
in the testing room or the American
Graphophone" 00., where her nerve
racking dutiescompeiied her to re-
iinqulsh her position several months
ago. For two months she was confined
to her bed. but about six weeks ago.
having recOVered almost entirely.
moved with her mother to 281 Laurel
avenue Here the prolonged practites
of Mr Shaw were so on Miss Lyon‘s
nerves that she was driven almost to
desperation. _
Shaw is the proud possessor of an
excellent concert grand piano. When
its practices or plays. he is said to
throw open. the top of the instrument.
raise all the windows and plays with
an enthusiastic ardor. lie has
:In the neighborhood for about six
months, but .not Ilntll about two or
three months ago was be able to ill—
nugurate his attack upon the old Inns-
ters. as he was himself ill during the
winter. As he regained his health he
resumed the piano, and it was but a
short time after his recovery that. the
neighbors were treated to Mozart, lice-
thoven, Mendelssohn. Wagner, Liszt,
et al. from (i or 7th the morning uu»
til late in the evening. Things came
to such a pass iltnt Mrs. Iiiood‘s falli-
liy were compelled to make complaint
to the proper authorities several
weeks ago, and the young artist re-
ceived a letter warning him to desist.
This proved of little avail. and
when Miss Lyon's residence was
changed to the same house with Shaw,
he was playing daily and nightly. Re-
covering as she was from her severe
Illness. It was but a short time before
Miss Lyon. who Is also a musician of
ability. become very nervous. alld last
Monday, which all the neighbors agree
in saying. was the most brilliant of
oil Shaw's banner days, she was un-
able to sleep at all during the night.
Mrs. Blood was also in a highly ner-
.vous state by this time, and it was
deemed best to circulate a petition
among the neighbors This was done
and a dozen or more who were the
nearest. to the sound center affixed
their signatures. The document was
forwarded to the allies of the preset-at.
ing attorney. who immediately notified
Shaw that If the annoyance was not
abated. steps would be taken to proa-
ooute him for maintaining a common
nuisance.
This, very naturally. was a cruel
and stinging blow for Mr Shaw. That
one should. even intimate that his ren-
itlition of the classics was such as to
be termed a "common nuisance" and
aggrieved him greatly, and he Imme—
diately hurried to the allies of Super-
handout Birmingham with his trou-
bles. This, however was after he is
reported to have given an unceremon-
doua aim of the door of iiia residence
in tile face of a brother of one of the
“listed neighbors who asked him if
gt were not possible for him to "make
Superintendent Birmingham told the
he had nothing what-
ever to tie w th the case. as the mat-
ter was in tile bands of the prosecut-
ing olilcera. but he advised Mr. Show.
however,to toileed the warning If he
didn't wish .to be thrust into II cell
This warning is said to have been
elites'eioaa. for during the past two
or three II a there has not so much
as a note from the home of
the musician What his arrangements
tor the failure are he himself his not
decided... He has a number of pupils
who are in the habit of coming to
some also. his visit to superintendent
lag of the matter Mr. Show
am, Why. its absurd. his a pro-
musician. and have to pron»
lived.
l airs. iliilaabeth Niles. colored a
lemon.
currence said he was convinced that
the musician, who had been very ill
(lilting the winter. was using his piano
as u' sort of body builder, In place of
chest weights alld similar apparatus.
Whatever were his intentions Mr.
Shaw's musical career has been sud-
denly cut short for a time at least.
Today Mrs. Blood and Miss Lyon
are reported to be lunch recovered
from their former highly nervous
state, and attending physicians re-
port that there is litle danger of their
trouble recurring providing there Is
no more music to irritate them.
Mr. Shaw is known to a number
of Norwaik people. having been heard
here in various entertainments, and
last summer was for three weeks the
vocal soloist at. Roton Point, where
he made many friends.
BATTLE AT GREENWICH.
Rodmen to Attack Militia In the Pub.
iic Streets.
One of the. most unique and inter-
esting events over planned by the Im-
proved Order of Red Men in this state
will be bed Wednesday evening by
Maya Mayano tribe. No. All, of Green
wich. A attain bottle. will be boosted
on the streets of the town IIo‘wIeen _a
company of militia and Il tribe of III-
dlans. Great preparations have been
made for the battle. anti it Is ex-
pected to be the real thing. A sol.
titer is to be captured and burned at
the stake, anti many a paltrfaoe will
lose ills scalp.
Grout suctiolll, Dr. Ii. B. Plunder.
of Bridgeport; (ireut Senior Sagililloro
Stephen NI-Itl, oi' Soutilintgtcn, and
ther great officers will III-I present.
and tribes will visit Greenwi-h that
evening from Stamford. NIrwnlk.
South Norwaik. and Portchcster. A
number of Konckupotanaull tribe
membem of Bridgeport. will also go.
The Greenwich tribe will confer the
adoption upon a. class of 21 ill conned
tion with the battle.
BROTHERHOOD OF 81', AN DREW.
Officers Elected at the Annual ‘Session
In Seymour.
SEYMOUR, June iiI.«~—TlltI annual
local assembly of the lirothorimml of
St. Andrew was held yesterday at
Trinity church, delegates from various
cities and towns attending. Riv.
James Goodwin, of Hartford. cothrut-
ed thII morning Izolmnuulou nil-i Iie~
Iivered the annual sermon. fi‘llfs nf-
ttIrnoon, Junior and senior ('Oltfi‘l'l‘llt‘t'fi
were held, and this evening iiit‘l’t! was
an address by Eugene M. Camp, presi-
dent of the SIIulIury society of New
York, on "lAly’llli‘ll'i-i Work in “I" Lilo
of the Church."
()iiicerg Were (’lei’lt‘li as folio vat~
Honorary president. W. C. ‘Si lrgis.
New Haven; president. H. II‘. Hum,
New Haven, Trousuter C E. Cornwall,
of New Hawn; secretaty. H. W.
Show New Haven; executive colu-
Inittoe. tiltI officers tIx-oilicio. and
Thomas Johnson. Norwich; Hurry till-
IIIIrslIII-ve, of Portland;
way, Wnleriown,
veil, New Haven.
Hurry IIInliu-
and Frank Wester—
—_——.
MUTILATED BODY FOUND.
Danbury Hatter Supposed to Have Fal-
len Between Cara.
DANBURY. .iuoe lit—~The mutilat-
ed body of Charles Young. a batter.
was found yesterday on lht‘ NI w York,
New Haven IIIIII Iinriford. railroad
tracks, near the White street station.
It is supposed that he attmupted to
board a. freight train while it was in
motion and fell between the cars lie
was 30 yuan. old. His wife and two
children survive IIIIII.
CHANGE. IN MINE CONTROL.
SPOKANE, Wasb'll.. June lit—irred-
orick Bradley, executive head of the
Bunker Hill and Bulilvan Silver and
Lead Mine at Wardner, Idaho. also has
been made general manager of the
Federal Mining and Smelling coral-any
of the Cotter d'AlenIIu. Hip app-Iini
meat is regarded as signifying that the
American Blueltinga Refining (kiln;
puny interests which control the dad
and also have succeeded in getting
an important influence In the Bunker
Hill and Sullivan. Mrs. Victor Chom-
ent. widow of a former manager. sold
about 35. 000 shares of Bunker Hill for
nearly 81,000 000 to the Guggenheim».
WIFI KILLED :géIAND AND HER.
LOB ANGEL“. Cant. Juno iiir—I
C 19.1‘haiaza, manager of a drug store
at Pasadena, and his wife have been
found dead In a ranch house near
Glendale. several miles north of this
city. where they had gone for a hull-
day. Appearances indicate that. the
women did the ahootln The couple
evidently quarreied and had a strug-
gle. but no reason was apparent.
W
RIADY FOR NOW” ON HENLEY. WA.
HENLEY. an .. .iuae is. -'i'ilo crew
of the Vesper Club of Philadaiu
pill which arrive! at Southampton
dun as morning on board the Ameri-
oan Una aiaainar New York. are- com-
fortahiy installed at the Haitiand cot.
Inge here. All of “beta are lit and well
for their lint row on Henley waters
this afternoon.
W«
IUDOIN OIATHO AT HARTFORD.
HARTFORD. Conn. June lies-Two
sudden deaths became mist-d
both the victim were women ana‘l’n
each one heart chicane was the can".
II.
Rm
m In. I.« earn
an men so was?» ’
meet. .. Ishtar
dropped dead at. bar hostels
[York city early Friday morning and
“TORNIIJRY OlRL Imus:
Inn‘s midi.“ o-b‘dnh‘iii’hiii-t‘ II. “lines:
mnbiie Accident in New York.
Mias Mamie O'Connell, of 23" Center
street, Dallbury, was severely injured
in an automobile accident In New
is in h‘ordham hospital. where her in.
Bl'l.dgepori a victim of the some accl-
in danger or death.
Miss O'Connell, who is the dough
ter of Mrs Mary O'Connell. of the
cloak department of in Stone a Son's
dry goods store, is one of the best
known young women of this city, and
Miss Phelan. who has frequently vls
Ited in Danbury, has many acqualnI
tances here.
They have both been employed in
Altman' g dry goods store in New York
several months, The fact that they
had been Injured became known ill
this city this morning when an ac-
quaintance of the young woolen rec»
ognized their pictures which were
printed in a New York morning paper
in connection with an account of the
accident. None of the relatives of
Miss O'Connell were aware of the ac-
cident until a. reporter asked them to
verify the identification made through
the newspaper pictures. Miss O’Con-
neil’u brother immediately communiI
cateti with Fordham hospital by tele-
phone and learned that his sister was
the less severely injured of the two.
Her condition the hospital authorities
said. was very comfortable today. Miss
Phelan. who was more severely hurt.
was said to be as comfortable as
could be expected under the circum-
stances.
Both young women are. highly re
apecied here and Miss 0' Council who
to an accomplished musician
organist of considerable ttbility.
The New York Still this morning
gives the following account of the ne-
cident:
A mounted policeman riding along
Jerome avenue in The Bronx, yester-
day afternoon found a wrecked auto-
mobile in a ditch near Mosholu Park-
way The machine. a big touring car
with a canopy top. was crushed ill
the fore part as if it had been hit with
a ln'lipbamnlcl There was blood on the
seat anti bioodstains on stone... in the
roadway.
An iron poleI which supports trolley
wiles was out of plumb a little and
the policeman got the lili‘a that the
auto must have run into It at full
spe Ni. No Icpolt of an accident had
been made and be was puzzled
IIII notified Capt. Davies. of the
Bronx Park station, and tiltI captain
plli two of tits sieuths on the case.
They went to F‘Ul‘tiillllll hospital on a
(trance, and got now right away. 'l‘wu
y Iung woolen were there badly hurt
——cnc with n frutturod skull, who may
die; the other with a broken jaw. Both
\VIII'II bruised badly.
()Icrk (isle. of the hospital, told the
detectives what he knew about the
In IitIII He said that about two .I‘--Iiotk
yIIltIIrday morning a than who looked
like an Englishman and who talked
like one IIllIIlII to the hospital carrying
one wonluu and supporting another.
'I‘llc titan was hurt himself. Ilia face
was cut and bleeding and lie 8001"
ed unnerved
lie said that wiIlI II friend and tinI
two women he was on his way from
Yonkers to the city. In avoiding II
dilili at Jerome avenue and thtI Park.
way the wheels aloud and the auto
crushed Into a trolley pole. The auto
was going fast at the time. The two
Women were pitched out on their
heads and lie and Ibo other mail WtIl‘t‘
ti rown out, but Were not badly htlrt.
A northbound cur came along while
tha- women were unconscious. lie hail-
ed it and asked the conductor where
the nearest doctor or hospital was its
was told III take a southbound our and
go Io Fordhuln hospital. (inc (Innu-
aiung after a while. and he got the
two women aboard somehow leaving
his friend In the alltmoiIIItI and protu-
lsiug to return to him uulc'kly
Clerk (iaIII said he dill not take. the
names of the persons thou. thinking
he would get them when the Inuit
returned III the hospital with his
friend. The man saw that the wo-
m III were properly illlulltlmi lo and
left, sayln llI,I mm going bar it to his
friend In t e wrecked IuaII,iIIIIII That
was the last seen of him at the hou-
pitul.
Tito detectives Interviewed the we.
men. They said they wore Marlo Phil.
Inn. of 122 Want Twenty first street.
and Mary OConncil of the snow ad
dress They said they were on their
way from Yonkers III their home when
the accident happened. That was all
the detectives could get out of them
They refused In give the names of the
men who had been with theta.
it is a furniahed room house at 122
Wear Twenty-drill street. and Marie
Pheltm and Mary O'Connell live there.
Both work in a department store. Miss
Phelan in pretty and blond and Miss
O'Connell III pretty and brunette.
it was said at the house last night
that both girls had gone out Thursday
evening and had not returned.
Capt. Davina sent his men out to find
out who owned a machine with New
York and New Jersey numbers 17248
and 9983 ”ROWING”.
At the Peat-loa- game. In West For
t ~flrat street. last night it was said
I e wrecked machine belonged to Ed
Ribbon. who in III real estate busi-
ness at l Welt Thirty fourth street
and at ”Broadway. and lives Iii 240
West limit atmt. Nr. Richert said
last night:
“The first I heard of the accident
was when I called up the gs
up my car. i was interned than that
an badminton by driver. a man
named Jaeit ldahil. bad telephoned to
egarage to hold a wrecking outllt
up to The Brena somewhere to recoveries
my machine. which had neon badly
damafeg. i have tried all day to find
at without aces»
the eat from then
Iimnte friend. Miss Marie Phelan of I
dent lies with a fractured skull and
em
terdly morning and told them to and all
mil Kidneys; Steps Getting “P
filming“ Children.-
~~~59 CENT! A BOX
IINUDAG'Iu-lo .7 ml 2...,»
“355% umcm: co “16W
N
N
Gamma wmloii' f"?
lithium" or
THE curl-Ions enemy.
Piatnsr 6. Bradley, Prop.
Is an s ..
NEW TWENTY DOLLAR NOTE.
Treasury. Department issues Gold Cer~
tificata of Original Design.
WASHINGTON. D. (3.. June lii.—-—-
The 'treasllry department has begun
the Issue of a new twenty Iioilnr gold
certificate of an entirely original de-
sign, to take the place of the told our-
tiiltultes. The face of illt‘ new Iloio
contains a bust portrait of Washing-
ton, with the figures 2o" above the
portrait and the words' In Gold Coin"
below it, printed In yellow lint. The
face of the note InaldtI IIII,I margin is
also 0! yellow Iillt. The deep margins
are in shaded black, the design of
which is heavy scrpll work, altogether
new in Utiilod States notes. The un-
merals "XX" to elicit center are very
prominent.
The general uppcuruntc of ibtI face
of the note is much more artistic. but
considerably darker than the old. The
back of the note is also of a new IitI~
sign. with Ibo great soul or the United
States III the center, and IIIII printing
is of a slightly darker shade than on
the old certificates.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush, of New Castle,
Iiei., says: "I suffered for years with
dyspepsia. used to have great distress
and bIIII:.hlng I tried everything i
could hear of but nothing htIlpIId IIIII
until I took iiraziitl Ill iialln. undone 50
cent bottle cured uto completely."
For sale by It. It. I’Inistod. F. II. Bait»
tor and the Clifford Pharmacy. “
575.000 FOR DIVORCE.
End of Business Man's Romance With
Chorus Girl.
CHICAGO, JIIIIII “9.va check for
875.000 is said to hate lil’(‘ll giIIIn by
(‘bnrles l’. ’l‘lluu. of New Yolk, to
Promote Rush. llilllii‘ Irl) n Ihorua girl.
who received a til\ti|"((' froth 'l‘llnw.
'I be divorce was planted by Judge AI-
lIert Akers on statutory grounds.
Thaw tanking no defense. No man
lion of alimony was made In the do
creo granted Mrs. Thaw. but her law
yer declared a check for the sum num-
I-d was given to iii'l' by Thaw. the law
vcr negotiating illt' transaction The
Theme wet-II murIiIId IIIrIIII roars ago.
The and of the 'I‘IbuvI cust- III Chicago
“I." ii In said, i‘ilii liligniiotl which
caused the recent ilIIprimnlutInt of Mr.
Thaw III New \IIrk for failure to pay
his willI $4. 000 II your alimony
mCIlrtIs croup Hill'l‘ throat pulmon-
arr troubles Muuntth ovcr pain of
at?” sort. lir. Thomas" icciurtrlc
wad-m--
HOPEO FOR BETTER PLANS iN
HU NOARV.
BUDAPEST, Hungary. .lumI lli-
simultaneously Willi the appolnilllunl
of the new l'illiilii‘i the king-emperor
sent an autograph letter to Premier
Feiorvary regretting that he was un-
able to select a ministry from the ma-
iorily because the letters program
was unjustified and placing the dentin
ies of the nation in the ministry's
hands. Willie approving of tile mar
iority‘ II proposals for interior adminis-
tration the Rilllfi‘iillwi'm‘ declares he
can only accept the demands regard-
ing the army within cerlalu limits.
The letter concludes: "it would at-
forti me great satisfaction If you
could pave the way for no understand-
ing on the lines indicated thus further-
ing the appointment of a cabinet from
tho maioriiy.
.MOKINO lN SIN! POWDER MAOA.
not more surely than neglecting Irid-
ga‘ty disorders. Foley's Kidney Care
ll cure a alight disorder Ill a few
days and Its continued use will cure
the moat obstinate class. it has can
many people of Bridges disease
and diabetes who were the t to be
incurable. if you have h soy or
bladder trouble. commence taking Po»
- “What do you container the six best .
, books of the year, Mr Ego?" asked the
youilg woman
' novelist.
this year. you klluw."-l’llliad9lphlfl
Press.
in courting deatfih more suddenly but -
”Wall er..reaiiy " replied Mr. Ego. thei
"1' ve only written two bookst,
. “wag“ gins
“fillies
ay f‘yeer Elm-i one“
an.
all. I 00 Mlllolltl
".iau U
whales-“33:1" "-'h:it'f"
Credit
A. J. ANGEVINE tit SON.
FURNITURE.
134 Waahington 8t. 80. Norwaik.
BUGOLENE
Bed-Bug Bouncer
THE MOST“ EFFECTIVE, AT THE
SAME TIME MOST ECONOMIC AR
TICLE ON THE MARKET.
Full Fiat 250.
For Sale lay
the Zeitfuss Pharmacy.
8 N0. MAIN 8T.. 80. NORWALK.
Autonomic Insurance
BOSTON INSURANCE CO.
Capital $1,000,000.
This Company writes a most liberal
form of insurance covering the car
wherever it may be in the United
States or Canada. against lire arising
from any cause, explosion and light
ning included-1ND marine and trans
portation risks—theft or pllferage, up
on the roost favorable terms.
Jacob M. Lauion.
Agent.
5 Railroad Place. loath Norwaik.
Tol. 35—2.
DAVID W. RAYMOND.
Funeral Director 3
and Embalmer.
19 North Main It. .0th Norwalk.
Residence. 0 Washington Street.
Telephone at houao. 134-2
Tel. Cali 97-5.
Gregurus Point!
EAST NORWALK CONN.
m.
SHORE DINNER! AND BEA FOOD
OF ALL KINDI. COOKED .
TO ORDER
DATHINO AND FISHING.
BATH HOUBEB’EO RENT BY SEA-
.i. E. 0' deliver. Proprietor
3. FOX.
THI LaoIaeI TAILOR.
starter III'I' quasars-race.
flags to announce to the ladies that
be In ready for the apring.
and repairing neatly done.
of Ready-to-Wear Clothes.
have a large assortment of Ladiea’
Walats from are up to 84. We have
some nice Skirts from hit up to $7
Covert Cloth Coats from 9550 up to
00. is. Alterations free and parietal
tit guaranteed. Call at my store bo-
fore going elsewhere.
31 Main It.
Cleaning
All kinda
We also
Norwalk. ct.
HARBOR VIEW
BBACB.
Inspect the quaint Japanese bungalow,
built by native workmen. 3.000 teal
ofehore front. flue view... its»
lag. bathing. sailing and sailing. Play
ioy‘a Kidney Care lode. before It Ia
Isolate. i . ground for the children. beta for
liars. a” m. 1’ "m“ D’E! aaia trots
M'gORMiOK OHOOIN MANAGER.
was”
ill o’oiotlii uraday night an the plea
that it was not work ”PM
he wanted to teat it. As understand.
its should not time been allowed
this it without the consent of the
be their
or. its got it alijgivyayI and“ have not
. how
around...
some iIhJune imam-Daniel .i. lie-
Oormieii . 'in of Norwich mm “Redo.
lamest Iesmbaiiiaagna flu
manager the minimum than
academy was given the privilege of
naming the president.
. my
$309 UPWARDb.
may more. special inducements
to the builders. lead Iii! Illustrated
booklet. it is worth m It
teiii you how to acquire a asthmat-
bottle,
All ideal spot for a molar hem. M A H
22 WASHINGTON STREET.
OLSEN’S SALE
0n Weldon 3 I... Oxionis. 500 uelr. special. 89c.
Wethen' 3 'Canvas Oxfords. 390 pair. IpIcIal 890
Women' sWhiteGenvas Oxfords. 200 pt. spec..$I. 39
W DODGE
abscesses 1’0 JACOB season.
A'l'vt III. JIM, II
i
Phone 322-2.
CREAMERY BUTTER, soc. Is. rassrt sees. 235. a...
cHIqKEN LOAF, tse‘. .i... CHOPPED ease. ills. lb.
VEAL LOAF, too can. sosrou BAKED same, 106 can.
HAM LOAF, 13:. can. NATIVE cI-IIcKerIs. 20c. lb.
POTTED HAM, IIIc can. 2 LB. CAN co'aN'Eb seer, 25c.
eorreo TONGUE. 10; can; 1 to. can conNeo seer, 15c.
, 5r ‘ ' ' ........
awesome» I
---~ BEST SELECTED GRADES --'?°3~
Style Superlative
sits serene atop the rigs we have for
hire. They're easy running. of course;
the horses that draw them are man-
aged with scarce an effort; but with-'
al the equipment is stylish to a de.
groe. Every convenience. every com-
fort goes with the equipagea we let by
lite day or hour. The lesser time will
prove our words.
Jacob Schaub,
TWO ENTRANCEB- .
to Washington Street. Clay Strut.
“I ‘22'4-
It. Paris Clark
BE CONVINCED.
EYES CHANGE
your aim examined againf
l1". VIII.
as WALL avaaaii'.
PNA‘I’I OF LIME AONII, ITO»
33 South Main Street’
Roto‘n Point Now Open.
, Hot‘dii mild Roktouront.
UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF A. J. SMITH AND J. 8. KELLY.
Shore blonds diabetes. etc. at Ponder Prices
mu. at A SPECIALTY.
Base Boll—«loot Teams in the State.
Excursions. Music and Directed
auo ataaeaewuer‘ aa-oIIAIIan’,
bliss one attribliioa a teaser elbarno‘aa of viaieil to h 3
when his gleam are smelly to stem.
0. E. Jackson.
Graduate 003”!“-
Iuva IIIII ou‘aa‘vio .
Cedar Bean Pole”
aaantav'ad'iiflto disclaim?“ rmrtllaaliat aura
nti Suit [indie
FOR SMART STYLES AND UP-TO-DATE GARMENTS CALL AND SEE
US, AS WE SELL THE BEST GOODS FOR LESS MONEY. BECAUSE WE
MANUFACTURE OUR OWN GOODS AND ELL FOR CASH.
SAVING TO YOU 0F MORE THAN 50¢ ON THE DOLLAR.
”rare to A
cost: AND
accoaoIIIoLv.
Would it not be mil
wtrtl. "I ‘I ,~
Norwalk Chronicler