. no, “for Tomorrow.
it” on 6:09. . ‘1
'or am: 9:14 9- my
initiators“:
b1 u its Waihi ton
, '1' 'solowh ”goth
* ‘1?” amty‘hi‘i‘ififi'
‘ I u
.’ u.- ' Robert. a. wa-
1,,
hurdle. 80. It. A. M.
' .... «unlock 138 Washi
- and fourth Tuesdays laugh
0 and August esoopud—at 8
gallant Arch Masons cordially
. . out Guysr, ii. P. Robert
i x, sac.
,Ir‘Cilcpnlllon, Order Eastern Star
ln'Donovan block, ills Washington
. w an fourth Fridays of each
- -July and August. excepted—at. 7:15
om' ....ibpaflsygfwgg
. av . as
'WICLG. w. a; in... no. Shorer,Seo
W' Elisabeth Joy, wife of cit-Cou-
lnln Charles F. Joy, of St. Louis.
gun a movement in Los Angeles
establishment 'of a school of
phy:.-,.»they,lnstitutlon to be 10-
,, 31h atyt'gmple of science to cost
{000.0001 The school will be devoted
‘ .0. study of philosophy, ethics and
It Viiology, and its mission will be to
'Ill‘l‘ivetthat, in nature. there are no cop-
_, \ ctiohs, and that. at the base of all
,vrarriug factions of materialism and
spiritualism, realism and idealism and
monism, sensationallsm and lnstli.utlon_
’Ailaltl,'there" is but one fundamental
Ind universal principle which unites
them all and absolutely accords with
T science.
Q”... n
" , Mrs. R. L. Whitney, the ilrst success-
, fuI woman lawyer in America, takes
‘ exception to Maud Gottne's statement
that "man’s inborn conceit, his tremen-
. dons half—hidden egotlsm, precludes at
once happiness for the woman with a
.. purpose in life." “With me." says Mrs.
' Whitney, “marriage did not mean a
career spoiled, but a career—4! i ever
had one—helped. I am ten times hap-
pier than when I married. I have new
strength, new hopes, new ideals. new
ambitions."
A suburban resident of Chicago has
got into difficulties with his neighbors
by keeping in operation on his lawn
after nightfall a phonograph in which
he uses records which he has caused
' 7 to be made of numerous dogullghts.
They argue that if he conducted ca-
nine altercations in his front yard
every evening he could be arrested for
disturbing the peace, and they argue
that the offending phonograph should
be equally subject by abatement at
the hands of the law.
The London correspomlout oi“ the
New York Evening Post calls atten-
tion to the remarkable industrial situa-
tion. He says: “Over sons the empire
is crying aloud for settlers willing and
able to work; sociologists are protest-
’ ing against race suicide, as revealed by
I the birth returns, and the mother coun-
try “is burdened and even menaced by
'tens of thousands of the unemployed
and unemployable. The latter are re-
garded‘as a hopeless problem,"
1
Mrs. Russell Sage has joinedthe Na-
tional Association at Audubon Soclc~
* ladies. For some time she has devoted
mosh attention to the study of birds
2 and animals. William butcher, presi-
V“. dental the association. anounces that
new received a check for $100,000
from a wefl-known‘ man of the finan-
' clsi'world, the money to be used in
.Wilg the objects of the organi-
W‘I‘M‘lc' ’1' '
, “-‘l‘v‘iot’oélor Milton S. Terry. oi the
, ,7” ‘VGarrett Biblical institute, is denounced
. by hu'rollow Methodist divine, Dr. w.
' I... Munbail, as a "most dangerous
man.” because he accepts the results
, 'of Biblical‘scbolarshlp. Dr. Munlmll
. ,alsohrralgns the Methodist Book Con-
cern for publishing “such soul-destroy-
“ lug error" as Profossor‘Terry‘s hook.
......
, FASHIONS.
«The lunchsou napkin In more or loss
.:fancifully embroidered. Those with
Ill). dots and scalloped edges are best
that! at the present time if one can
Jud any the sales in the departments.
a there over such a craze for
,pollta‘d of Not only napkins, tables
cloth-an dailies. but dress materials.
"'collsr-and-cutlvsets, and many other
till which we waar show the round,
5:57? war ’
«
doctrine refined, the latter stunning.
”Greens and browns are very much
«of course among the trimmings.
MI
" 10"?! gallon of water wit
till certainly worth trying.
L "Tharcgular services‘of .’
- soil ,dot. small or great, the former
fildonce among the new materials
ave you seen the new hornespuns
hloh the tailors arc showing—~those
ntisorne materials at several dollars
., , “which are never common and
not: at until the last thread is gone?
Its large belt buckles seem to (Ii-
g’i‘s‘h the also of the waist: they
Applique flowers made of the nor-
ribbons and arranged on hands
, . e of the new trimmings. 'l‘hoy
- vappllqued direct on the ma-
-~ as will be Very gay in their col~
_, Wthitfll‘ enameled or enthral-
uldthat n tulilsspoonful of car-
. color to wash dross mater- motion
in WI . m
morrow With Newttlcor. ,
, a church
will be resumed with new vigor to
morrow at 10:30, the rnlng worship
with address by the "ii-or. and "the
maturities of the Lord's Supper. The
Bible School lit the noon. bear with
Sunday School Choruaand orchestra
to lead ,the linden. Young People's
Society ‘wlil'outer upon a well ' -
nedcor or d ,. and in .
w, on wil to express in the mum
our y meeting at 6:80. From this acr-
vioe, they will go into the evening
church to a spec ally arranged Young
People's Meeting. The Song Service
of 15 minutes will be typical of what
is to be enjoyed this Autumn. The
full Sunday School Chorus with violins
will assist in the praise. The theme
of. this servicewill be: "What is
Worth While for "Young People." set
forth in four addresses by the popular
young men of this city. who are fitting
themselves for Christian work at Col-
gate. Mr. Charles Hill will speak on
aspirations”; A. H. Boutwoll on So-
ginning What is Worth While, at the
Eleventh Hour; W. (i. Towert. a fol-
low student at Colgate will speak on
“Helping the Under Classes." Mr.
'ilowert has been engaged in mission
work on the. East Side, New York dur-.
ing the vacation. W. 'l‘.'Alken will
speak on “What Is Not Worth While."
The pastor will also make an address.
These addresses will' be brief and
pointed, full of interest by young men
who are highly esteemed by our
town people. The music of the quar-
tette is specially arranged.
I -
MISSION AT ST. MARY'S.
Meetings of Importance in the Parish
Begin Next Sunday.
A mission will-begin at St. Mary's
churchfl Sunday morning. The ser-
vices will begin with a solemn high
msssut 10:30 o’clock. A service for
women will be conducted all through
next week, closing at the 3:30 o'clock
services on the following Sunday. A
serflce or men will then begin and
will extend until September 24.
Thcprcachers at all the services
will be Rev. Father Glnucy and Rev.
Father Coyle. The meetings are of
great importance in the parish.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
'l‘he pastor, Rev. W. W. ’1‘. Duncan.
has returned from vacation and will
conduct the services tomorrow. In the
morning the regular monthly com-
munion service will be observed.
Short talk to the children on. "Going
to School." Sunday school at close of
morning service, first session of the
Men‘s Bible class will be held tomor-
row. The Epworth League scrtlcc
will be led by Miss Ethel Valentine,
topic, “What is Practical Christian-
ity?" The evening sermon topic will
be, “The Most Precious Possession,"
Commencing tomorrow all the services
of the church will assume their regu-
lar order and file fall work in all do-
partments of activity will begin. All
who are not. provided with church as-
sociatio‘us are cordially invited to at-
tend theso services.
NEIGHBORHOOD PRAYER MEET.
l
A series of neighborhood, or cottage
prayer meetings will be held through-
out the town and vicinity, next 'l‘uc»
day evening. and also Tuesday oven»
lag of the week following. All the
Methodist churches of the Norwalk
group will unite in this series. and in
nearly every one of the nine parishes
uwolings will be held on those ’l‘ucs
day evenings. the 12m and lillh. A
full list of the meeting places and the
leaders will be published Monday. for
the meetings next week.
...—......
THE MOST PRECIOUS POSSESSION
At the First Methodist Church, to-
morrow evening. the pastor. the Rev.
W. Wofford '1‘. Duncan, will preach the
first sermon after vacation, the topic
being “The Most, Precious l’ossoss-
ion." The music by the choir at the
service will be
Lord.” by Watson and "The Day is
Over.” by Bartlett. Mrs. Franklin Irv-
Meck and Gentle," by Ambrose.
To RESUME SERVICES.
All the Sunday services at thevFirst
Congregational Church in Norwalk
will, be resumed tomorrow. Mr. Eg-
bcrt has unexpectedly returned, and
will administer the Communion at the
morning service, and supecintend the
lows. In the evening. the qtlartette
of Isaiah. the very favorite musical
work.
LOOKING UP GREEN'S RECORD.
The Bridgeport police had the South
Norwalk police looking up the pro-
ceedings of one George W. Green. at-
Ias J. H. Williams, this morning. Green
was arrested recently for stealing a
team from a Bridgeport livery. He
was in South Norwalk In April and
tried to secure a team from Solman‘s
livery. When he was refused. ho was
very much out out.
...-*-
At the meeting of Washington Camp
No. ll. the piaochole tournament was
wound up. This tournament has been
going on for sevpral meetings. Fifteen
games were played and three couples
took part. George M. Phillips and Wil-
lis Avery made the highest record and
won the box of cigars which was the
prize.
GAHSI, DRUNK, SEAT House.
An to Carol, a contractor of Wil-
ton. can. More to Stamford yester-
day. and in the course of his visit in-
dulged too freely in grape juice. ills
condition attracted public attentlo
when he began to eat his horse. H
was arrested by cars 'Helfernan
and Hickey and Judge Young lined
him Iii for drunkenness and breach
of the peace.
OIL TANK FOR MUNICIPAL
PLA 1‘ 1‘
. N, .. .
The 2.500 gallon tank for oil to be
used as fuel in the new engine for
the South Norwalk Municipal lightluz
plant has arrived at the station out
will be buried and tr, thegrouud in a
O
I
i
PEACH E
anthem, “Mean 0 ‘
lng Smith will render the solo, "Jesus, ,2
Sunday service, which immediately fol. ::
will give selections-from the Oratorio :3
PINOOHLE TOUSNAMENT WOUND I:
. . at
to authorities as ,
guard alnot burglars. who are male
lag mad money by robbing churches.
Special ‘ Reductions]; -
: tty’s trial hilt
‘ Gottiieb’s
etc-...»... 'ru‘h‘o? mo
FURNIIH
11 I'm not. Street. South Mom-lb
75c 0::esket
Jessica’s
72 N. Main St. So. Norwalk
.
ASK tut ....“
WHERE utnuvs con.
As likely as not he will men-
tion our place. We are proud of
the large number who have
found our coal and our dealings
satisfactory for so many years.
Only the character of the goods
sold, and the way they are sold
can create confidence, and only,
confidence can create business—
and hold it.
Our books are crowded with
Fall orders, but there's room for
yours.
TheFerrisCoaiCo.
c..t.:..u.
NO COMBINE OR TRUST. PRICES
FOR US. WE ARE THE INDEPEN-
DENT COAL DEALERS. GIVE US
A CALL. WE GUARANTEE COAL
AND PRICES TO BE SATISFAC-'
TORY.
Ihc Daniel Keogh boat Co.
East Norwalk. Ct.
Tot. 145-3.
SuvIcw Ave.
Special
5 Feature
' for this week In our entire stock
of BOW 'l‘llCS, Including all our
' 25c, bile, and 75s Tics. made of
the best high grade silks, at
21c
5 for 11.00.
()ur cnilrc stock of
I mansions sulu'rs,
790
1 NEW ooons COMING.
run our user om
$1.00
Open Monday. Wednesday and .
Saturday Evenings.
Watch
:2 this space for Interesting store
' news.
JIISIPIUIIIS,
‘ TAILOR.
CLOTHIER,
BATTER,
FURNISHER.
I ‘ 85 Washington St.. So. Norwalk. 2'
.......................
...'.'.'.'...'.'.'.I...'.ll'.'.'.'.'.'.'.l.'.'.
...C‘... ....j’
For Saturdau Onlll
autos—nun
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Very but Eigln Creamery Butter,
Per 1b., Mo
2 Cone Rod Alaska Salmon, 25c.
fancy Natlva Potatoes. par pic, 209.
Funny Sweet Potato», per pin, 000.
3 the. loot Milk Crackers, .200.
3 lbs. Soda crackers. 25o.
A. STULI,
foodies When '0‘
thumb will be pumped on
quantities as it “wanted.
1 .
in mail
mine llalh on- ‘
.4 comes mason.
. 0“
I.“ safe~ "
' tors. each. 07.00; moderator, 87.00; as-
‘EA
rem . it .
out tire . “some
time Iblting the contrtyanae be
“In case of fire?! he said, "i
I. myself down.,frorn any» hotel,
The landlord said. only:
V tire-or
”no «at tho£
be always asklttir ‘ttihedani for “.
the ‘ right time—have? a reliable;
WIICII of your own. No. matter)'
”what your tdste, your need. yo ..
price. we can satisfy yoa.’ , ‘
n W Austin ,
' JEWELIR.
40 Wall St. .. Norwalk. Conn.
To a
RELATIVE +5 couscusarton or
‘ stacrtou orrncsas
Ba It‘Enactad by the Council of the
City of South Nomsik: ,
Sec. 1. No compensation shall be
allowed and paid to election officers
for the annual city meeting. except as
fixed in section 2* of this ordinance.
Sec. 2. Registrars. each, $35.00; in-
spectors, each 07.00; deputy inspec-
slstant moderator: $5.00; envelope
booth tenders, each. 06.00; ticket
booth tenders. each, $5.00; voting
booth tenders, each, $5.00.
Adopted by the Council of the City
ogoglouth Norwalk, September 5th,
Approved September 5th, 1905.
, CHARLES E. DOW,
Mayor.
a. TAYLOR.
5 our cork... ,
' " ' SS 2t
Attest:
JOSEPH
For
SURETY BONDS
of all Kinds,
_ A P FLY TO
Jacob M. tauton.
AI'I'I‘NA INDEMNITY 00.,
5 Railroad Place, South Norwalk.
' Tel. 35—2.
0
1.--. .. M... . ... ... «.44.. «mm—w
Il‘rinkmi’aruln
PureSprlngWaier
The celebrated Varuna Sprhg Wat-
er Is now on sale at the stores of It‘.
D. Lawton it Co.» Endorsed and
recommended by leading physicians.
Analysed by Proportion, of Yale.
5 GAL. DEMIJOHN ..... ....... 500
CASE, 6 BOTTLES ............ . . 5°C
The finest table water on the mar.
ket.
illustrated Catalogue free upon ap-
pllcatlon-
“The Billiard”
MODERN AND UP-TODATE.
ACCOMMODATIONS FIRST
CLASS.
‘ RATES VERY' MODERATE.
Joseph L. Waltz.
ProprietOr.
Telephone, 308.
norm shikdsuiluu.
W0 It ' Wednesday.
Sept Zitll.
ate-transit cihcuuaa. ,
W
ram Mom 1 a
ran urunnnr
Down In Blossom Bow
Bright Eyes, Good 8!!!
What You Goin'v to Do When the
Rent Comes 'ltound‘ \
Keep a Little 0on Corner in .Your
Heart for Me
And others. .
wu. A. antennas
MUSIC‘ STORE.
EAST somatic. cons.
Spine one of the sea going
'1’. Blndloss, who
rc' ASSISTVWRICKS
ted... arch Power Boat wounOrsou- ‘
r
In for “Wine.
sroumorou. September 9.‘--tu
view of the accidents which so often
happen to hosting parties and vessels
in and about the harbors along the
Long Island sound and delays that
come in finding assistance ready to
start at the brat” call, the power boat
Owners at this port have agreed to
forms first aid column of boats which
can start immediately upon notice.
power
out. are In the harbor at- all times.
a arrangements made are that any
person seeing a boat in distress will
call up by telephone the rudder sta~
tion. which is at the oil! of William
will. thout delay.
notify the power boat owners. givtng
them directions where their services
are required.
This is during the hours from 7 a.
m. to 6 p. m. During the night, or the
'I"
, hours between those named. Charles
'1‘. Willard may be called by telephone
,at the pharmacy of Dr. Charles E.
Braytou it 00., who will give notice
as stated above. It is hoped that the
power boat owners at Nosnk and
Mystic will make like arrangements so
that the sound will be covered as far
west as Groton Long Point. The Ston-
lngton boats will lend first aid through
Little Narragansett. bay to Watch Hill
as some of the powerful auxiliaries
are on the east side of the point.
......“
sos‘rou AND MAINE IMPROVE-i
MENTS.
BOSTON, September 9.—-—An expen-
diture of ten millions of dollars for
extensive Improvements of the entire
system is contemplat by'the Bos-
ton and Maine Railro .‘ , The road
it is expected. will make an issue of
810.000,000 of four po‘v cent. twenty
year reloading bohds.-.by means of
which the company‘s annual sinking
fund will be reduced by less titan
$343,000. In addition to this the board
of directors of the mold. who met in
this city yesterday. have recommend-
ed; 0.3“” issue (1175313119 shares of
common stock, " the" mucosa. ' of which
are to be used for improvements dur-
ing the next five years;
All sorts of dodges are resorted to
in order to get liquors inside the dead
line which Sheriff Peunell has drawn
about Cumberland County, Me. One
day last. week the officers found a box
at (the of the steamer landings marked
“My Mother‘s Salad messing." They
were interested in this particular
brand of salad dressing and when they
opened the box they concluded that
“Mother" must have been bred in old
Kentucky. A
J
1005 " "Wicca
Summer Time-Table.
On and After June 16
the New and Commodlouo
STEAMER HUNTINGTON
CAPT. lRA s. vouuo.
Leave Huntington for Norwalk,
Mondays and Fridays at 6:45 a. m.
amt 2:25 p, m. "
Luv. Norwalk for Huntington on
Mondays and Fridays at 8:46 a. in.
and 4:40 p. m.
Excursion Tlcketi, 50c
Single Fare ..... ............ .. 400
Children 5 to Wynn: Excursion,
35c; Single Fare. 250.
Will stop at Valley Grove Mondays
and Fridays on signal.
Faro from Not‘Wtikf: Round trip,
I fl '
Passengers from Norwalk by 8:46
a. in. boat will have live hours at Val-
ley Grove and 4 hours at Huntington.
in demand just now, in fact they
are always in demand o
WALKING SKIRTS.
Once the sensible woman forced
her more conservative sister to
wear them for health and comfort.
Now you couldn’t force any wan
man to be without them. That's
. the sensible woman's triumph.
We sell the new Walking Skirts
at onethird less than New York
City prices. '
New maunlsb mixtures, plain and
fancy weaves, stylish effects,
$5.00 Skirts ..... ...... 03.08
Walking Skirts at $600M medium
weight Panama Cloth. black,
blue or brown. Well tailored
any New York store—herew‘SSOO
any New York store—herefibo
Choice assortment of Walking
Skirts very latest 5th'Avenue
styles. . . . $6.00, $7.00 and $7.50
HOSIERY.
Women's standard 25c black Hose,
all sizes, perfect seamless feet;
Saturday night and Monday 19¢
Lace Hose at ................10c
Women's Lace Hose in pretty
shades of slate, red and tan,
many patterns but not all sizes
of each pattern, none worth
less than 25c; Saturday night.
........19¢
SCHOOL STOCKINGS. '
We print two good reasons why
mothers should look to the Boston
Store for their supply of Chil—
,dren’s Stockings. ‘
The first ism-quality. Fast black.
long wearing and good looking.
The second is—we buy direct
from the maker. and thus do
awy with the Jobber‘s proilt. You _
save the jobbcr’s profit. and a. lit-
tle more,
At 12l/2c a pair—Fast Black Seam-
less Cotton—narrow ribbed;
double knees, heels and toes.
At 19c and 25¢ a palr——Fast,Black
heavy weight Cotton Stockings,
line or broad ribbed, narrowed
ankles. fashioned feet, double
knccs, solos and toes.
SCHOOL UMBRELLAS.
A trio of olicrlngs morr- particu-
larly intended for School days and
School Children.
llcltcr grades in all sizes and in
choice assortment of all kinds of
bandit-swan at special prices.
2Iinch English (ilorias with Para-
gou.frames. natural wood han-
dles, suitable for Boys or Girls
........................... '50c
ltd-Inch English Glorius. line qual-
ity covers, natural wood tinn-
dlcs. Boston Store lender. . . .75c
24. 20 and 28-inch English Glorias.
assorted natural wood and funny
handles, suitable for Boys and
Girls, extra Umbrella value
....... 95c and $1.00
u-.....u. ..~
.7...
“Momma," said ilvo-yeur- old Nellie,
“I'd like to ask your advice about
something." What is it dear?"
queried her mother. “After i get:
through school. what would you advise
me to do while l'm waiting to be mar-
r
rietl?“ asked the little miss.“
POSTAL cane “ALBUMS. '
Greatest value ever olfered.
50 ano Cover Postal Albums,
P'wthie fbcath .10
one ' urns on ‘er. va-
ue 75$at.7.'.'...‘...vy..??§....00c
Postal Albums, fancy covers, 81.00
value at ............. 1.......75c
Postal Albums. hold 300 Postals,
$1.25 value at:..."...; ...... 080
Free on Saturday with purchases
of Colgate's .Dentaiwltowder. 9.
Cake of Cashmere Bouquet Soap.
guest room size.
THE NEW GOWN STUFFS. ,
Shelves and counters ‘ ladenewi-th
handsome new Fall weaves. Come
in and see if we have not outbest-
ed all former. bests, Note the
styles, compare the qualities and
prices, and be convinced that
we've been doing some masterful
buying for you.
44-inch all wool Cheviots, worth
69c, at .................. W446
36-inch all wool Granite Cloth,
regular 50c, at .............. 30¢
Yard wide French Taffeta Silk,
$1.26 quality. at ....... -.,.81.00
All wool flaked ’l‘rlcot Suiting, all.
colors. value 35c. at... ...... 24c
English Mohairs, plain and fancy.
at 50c, 65:, 75c, $1.00 and 81.25
(Exceptional values at these
prices.)
TAFFETA SILKS.
We cannot resist the temptation to
again tell you about “our own"
special 30inch Black Silk. at
................ 7......... $1.19
(It's the regular $1.50 quality.)
19—inch All Silk Taffeta, all colors,
value 62c. at ............ ...500
ENAMEL WARE.
Special for Saturday and Mon-
day.
4 quart enamel Pudding Pan,
white lining, 35c value ...... 25c
6 quart Preserving Kettle, best
enamel ware, instead of 59c, we
say ....................... 45c
HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES.
Table linen at out prices.
72-inch half bleached German bin-
(‘11. the the grade, special at 34c
SKIRT. PATTERNS.
Full size Flannelette Skirt Pat-
terns; Saturday and Monday We
COMFORTS.
Silkaline covered Comfortables,
filled with clean white Sanitary
Cotton, pretty patterns, Satur-
day and Monday.. ........ 31.40
REMNANTS.
The sale of Dress Goods Rear
nants will be continued Monday.
“Yes, sir," said the noisy party,
proudly. “i am a self-made man."
"Well. don‘t let a little thing like
that worry you.” rejoined‘the quiet
, party. “Keep your mouth shut and no
one will ever suspect ‘ it."——Chlcago
Daily News.
I
... ...... .... ....
t
and if you .want nicefhvreet
Per 533’
car load’of our fame
I
w: crane BACK or svsav
LEADING GROCER.
#666}...an tMebéil‘QiiSE
flour you use is fresh.
or bag.
white 1......
: «flu ' Method. Iii lining Business--
OUR CONSTANT AIM iS TO BUY THE VERY SEST‘OUALITY OF GOODS THE MARKET AFFORDS.
BY THIS METHOD WE HAVE BUILT UP OUR BUSINESS AND WE ARE GRATIFIED TO STATE THAT
OUR TRADE IS STEADILY INCREASING. FOR INSTANCE, WE HANDLE ONLY THE FINEST QUALITY
OF TEAS. COFFEES, OLIVES. OLIVE OILS. SPICES, CANNED GOODS, BUTTER. CHEESE. EGGS, FRUITS,
CRACKERS AND SUNDR‘IES OF ALMOST EVERY VARIETY THAT GO TO MAKE UP A FIRST CLASS,
WELL APPOINTED GROCERY STORE.
SELL. AND GUARANTEE THEM ABSOLUTELY AS TO QUALITY AND PRICE.
WE BUY THE BEST AND NOTHING SHORT OF IT. YOU WANT GO GO THINGS TO EAT. IEKA SAT-
IBFIED CUSTOMER~GET IN THE PROCESSION, ,AS THE BEST GOODS ARE THE CHEAPEST.
Charles E. Seymour,
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
DOLLAR'S wosru or cocoa we
is cause 70 so THIS
SO. NORWALK. CONN.
, We have just received a fresh
just try a barrel
,0.
«3...... noon. at tit-minute» a:
l mat-for omt “only. .
"cutouts.
TIRE, NEW
..Ilii-
. .311, “ ”'1'
.1349; . . if
mutt .
Norwalk Chronicler