, "i r
launch race,
Club. Memorial Day; CommodoreWih
:, , . gill rigs, Shi’iflmi’l‘i Club, and
" all , , d.,.comm0tiot‘e~lbf,the
“on,
. it Show" barsand
1 or ,. In our “.199.
tons to think. 9 w n such
he that i. thermos:werwlwm
" tame. promote ocuwlndmnc
‘htif £2, 1“ he is lnatlon of boats,
tfigt'wblildfiahe'fig‘me.‘ ”it ill :xoitément
a a o a... score. on ,acoulr dv
skill lsa sitting:a Ion... Thus it is angst;
Norwallt harbor, conveniently situated
on the northshore of Long Island
Sound. With, its, trio of harbors. its on-
,jrous picturesoue islands, Its pretty
b ,s of , me ,rfairiyaeems ,witll
fallacies “boats. Such .enVlronag
nmnt Y I; , ovelof theiwaterland
of-iboa gw t» is liefe to saythdt Nor-i
walk with its yacht andmlts launch
clubs. fund its ,n'” ‘ *
clubs, ,, urge »
billtbs" , mil oanratio to .its
population than any other city on the
Sound. ‘The season of 1907 promises
to. MEIBW‘ dzaofyeny‘yetesperleocs
,wuh both speed and
mrmfiiflflns fimdlltrwd"
«f‘no lessstllan thirty new boats have
fjbeen built .or bought-“this spring.
. Racing intereht centers in the .14 re“
walk :Yacht glob, whose ., hen l-
;cap launch races for several
'.years past have provoked na-
tional continent and. approval. . Tc‘
. ‘ ' lttee, ptwtnls club
of: first having put
, , , w-uulte universally
arsed handicapping-v practice, both in
sailing and rumor, , fleets, of , handicap-
“ping the‘tho is according to their speed
jand reset-ll ess‘,:ofutb‘e., horsepower of
the engine or ,rdisplocementland t on
jstarting them“ off on their handicaps,
,fthc same as the bicyclists used to be,
sent off in the old handicap road races;
i'l‘hc. boats all finish in a bunch. afford3
log on end of excitement. The boats
xartfihllowed but'four per cent. of their
‘handlcap time as )1, leewaylor im-
fprovenient, and a boat exceeding this
in increase of time is disqualified by
‘the committee. Fifteen and twenty.,
-,boats started in each of» the club's
series of races last summer and but a,
few minutes' separated the first and’
the last beaten the finish in each in:
stance. . C. B. ,Dnlélols. of the. club’s".
committee, composed of G. E. Curtis,
‘ iWilliam- .l. Sterling and-Mr. Duliois,
has charge of these mode. It is pro-
‘posed to have a series of five races
this year, with two cups for the first
two boats in each race. and three cups
for the first three in total points at
the end of the season. Tile first of
thesemaces was held on Memorial Day
oventhe club's course of eight miles,
startifig in front 'of "the cozy club
llOilSG‘ilt llickory Bluff, and was won
.bnyhaw.,liros.‘ Ming. These races
are open to all local boats, whether
belonging to the club or not, and no
entrance fee is charged.
The Norwaik Yacht Club. with its
one ‘hu dre and fortymembers. about
oue-hai, .be its boat OWIIQI‘S. is cuter-
iug upon a most prosperous season.
Clarence F. Osborn, the retiring com-
modoremadethl club famous for its
hospitality from no end of the Soon
to the.ofh’er. and. at the recent elec-
tionsof the clubhe was. succeeded by
William F. Clarke. a lumber merchant
of Brooklyn. was has a summer home
at Bell islandhund better still. lathe
owner 0 tie cra‘ck‘raclng yacht Mar-
guerite. The other officers of the club
areas fellatio: . Nicecommodore. Low-
ls la. Nash. ol limkiyn; roar-comma
doro. James Golden. of, South Nor.
walk; denaturinfloorgcdd. (turtle. of
Norwu' kt,,treasilrer ,and assistant sec.
rotary.,Robert 0. Mitchell, of South
Norw‘ak; governing board. George A.
Janina s .lloracorl-‘i. llatcb. Samuel
‘ kyugfihb r W. erris and William
W at _ ‘. Osborn was to, the yacht
club. ppmawuliam n. Uhholts. Jr.,
as .95 to" ogonm tbeSoulh Nor-wail:
lounge} ‘ l, .,., a distinctive dismiss--
tinny) . porbpat owners. The rela-
tions) . atwocipbs isof thomosl
fried y. ,chs‘ ‘ tor and, courtegips‘aro
reciprocal. e,new . core tor the
cm re as fol owe: mmudore. the
vid W. Raymond: you-commodore.
Canal 0. Suite; .fiorctary. William 8.
Wilma. “mania mothgrshor sag
no ,I'c ' . replay enmu no .
e Knob Outing Club, inchoda Club.
nth Norwsik Fishing Club and the
,Oilogcwoiihtlliub. each with its sep-
arate club ”1-. ,1 .
'l‘ . All empioh isrtl‘homes . .
Slit w‘ih"sil""l§ll" till
, ,5,“ bill‘s; ti , 8,. V
oral rivitls'thls season. Wilt
item to .of pest Norwaik. has had
built: is linens oedema inwhluh.
a liFh‘orse motor is hum. Silurian
and sugar... our“; m
M. , W _ .- 0 y . nae
Magdalllv. coined 9ruli-
fivsum- . Wilsonddrederich
We glldwdrd ’0. Small. ’Joiln fl.
:th w ,n ma . o , t,,.ii'.‘
,‘W‘I‘l'b. wagr hw. {who ey‘ 'Con‘
nor iii. William Lem
Acropolis union
1 ‘ 9 y. o
miffclli‘lc,”
“‘ erg: “3’4. .
is W. ”Sis
‘ ’Ispoovalescing satisfactorily.
ar‘ and‘,no,neod of skill and lore! .
d Iars' game
ill by the cart I out as ‘ «
my)”: ”inhumane , viiur-otlothor icy 1“)me mim'fifi‘h‘é‘“ (fig:
39693;, A?“ 3033‘! mum 3- MS, lag. in Ocnoke avenue the street is
‘ flitting WWW“. , unfunny/inner, oi watered :twlcelaidsr. notwithstanding
,. e) sous firstprise initiator. With that. most of the houses in this vici-
._j 38;} filth." dim“ .ji‘lggibgiel; ram wiggle m4? 200 to 300 yards from the
«in y be shtioacdxlto rt 8' g by, he summer residents have
»,tbe advantages and conveniences to
w . “affirm jVWilll.»
‘ Shim will: it
is
2" , all _
councils. .
till [the slid
been tried .
lopod remarkable
The; ‘
but eighteen freon long
i anemones. 'lihebnttopi‘
on b
in or not - _ .
a airborne. Mill er engine.
all. it is. expected-by.- t o‘ designers
at thciibolat iwlll’i dev lop twenty
. lies on he rat least. .
_ ‘l'i ‘ ‘
scrolls
“he ‘ In-
.M‘rs. Seymour Hoyt and her dangli-
graduate of Mrs, S. B. Hoyt, Main
8. . .
. .Mrs. William halter. who has honed
operated on in the-Stamfordmospltul
Muster fissile Baker. oleorgen:
, suteeiw-Brooklyn is .a guest ot‘Clar:
-‘~ euiie Kirk, Railroad" avenue. '
, ,Ml‘fi., George'l‘. Solie‘ck. of Bridge-
port, has returned after a tWo weeks‘
, visit withreiutlvos in this town.
7 w [W ‘.
A. J. [Richards of New York, who
hasboen visiting with John E. Her-
sam; Hoyt‘street, has returned.
Miss lMarion Rae and Miss; lnez‘ Hor-
ton‘ are spending two weeks at Horton
Pine Ledge Cottage, Vermont.
W. O. Mlddlebrook, Jr., .of New
York, has been spendinga few days
with his'motheriln South avenue.
Benjamin H. Wood, Who has been
enjoying a vacation at Lake Wacoa;
backhoe returned to his duties in New
or .
Miss Isadorah Emmerson and Har-
ry Bardeli of New York are guests of
,M‘rrand Mrs. W. E. Strong, Park
s cc .
Eberhard Schmidt, who has sold
his place in Carter street has retain-
ed .about fifteen acres and will erect
a fine residence,
Ernest Green of New York has pur-
chased the Eberhard Schmidt place. in
Carter street,‘WhiCh was formerly (an-
ed by E. Cable. '
ens——
Mrs. Louisa M. Warner has pur~
chased the Johnston DeForest place
in Mt. Lebanon, which was formerly
:0wned by Conrad Wolfei.
Mrs. Anna Dayton and grandson.
Dayton Snyder of Glenbrook, have
been visiting her mother. Mrs. Harriet
Lockwood, Cherry street. ‘
Mrs. B. F. Hoyt of New York, will
spend the balance of the summer with
her daughters, Mrs. Allan Patterson.
Cherry street, and Mrs. E. G. Calming-
ham, East avenue.
‘ “—8—.”—
George Geddis, who has been spend-
lng his vacation, with his father in
East avenue, has returned to New
York. He will start for a trip through
New York state, tomorrow,
C. A. Crepon and we of Brooklyn.
were guests of their son, Frank Crc~
pen, a clerk in the Central Phar-
mucy, Tuesday. .They enjoyed a drive
over the hills on the outskirts of. the
own.
~ The following chiefs were elected
in Ponus Tribe of Red Men at the lust
council: Sachem, Elis R. Johnson, .i.r.;
Senior Sugamore. A. L. Baldwin; Jun-
for Sagsmporc, F. B. Weed; Propluct
E. L. Jones.
The New Canaan Regulars will
play the Winnipuuks on the South
Avenue diamond Saturday afternoon.
The Young Mons Social Club team
will play the Stamford Juniors on the
same diamond previous to the Reglu
The water In the lowor art of
South Main street, was shut git rather
unexpectedly, Tuesday morning, and a
number of people who were not both
fled were greatly Incenvenienced. 'l‘hc
tagiible ‘tviim caused by darlings to a.
e. n e senior excavati 0‘ ‘
the Roberts section. on .W m in
Patsy Pctrcno. an ltalian, who runs
aboardlng house in Summer ‘ street;
was tried before Justice J. F. Sillia‘
ulna, last evening, for
without a license.
ly and fined
to $12.34.
trouble with him. it developed th ii
the ltallan had been selling it for capitol
time. but the Justice was disposed t .
be lonienbus this was the first com
plaint. The law provides a fine of no,
less than 010 for the first offence and!
not more. than 8100. in Imposing tho‘
go‘rgnlfinygtJusticehSliliiman overlooked
. . an e lull ?
on his minimum fine. on m ’8 richer}
'A special mootln of th n if
g 8 area ‘
Board was hailed for Tuesday months
In the parlors of the engine-house. Ow-
ing to the absence of two bur-gasses.
there was no quorum and the meet-
ing could not be held. Several matters
of importance‘were discussed. The
monumental? question. which has
i; n s. purples rig-one for some time
bobbed up again. Conductor F. A.
Shutes appeared before the, board and
wanted to know why he was assessed
dor the use cflho .s rinldl cart when
it did not coins wit in :0 am: or his
house in Park street. lashi- section
be desired and people living in the ho-
rough center accessed proportionately
lost at lunch have ’oiisoluloiymo use
from it. and seldom see the, vehicle
within a mile of their, residences.“ it
sarcomas r that there iii ergosterol
Houston on concerning. interaction
campus by- , .,
new; there bolus“ t
and
nominated by an ovorwhelming‘ma‘»
paper, one, of the staunchest Rehabs.
could go further back and do much
. {their standard bearer in 1908."
s
bouillon .Iisven correspondent of“
or! limit Tribune ovrot‘e as fol-
Weduesday: , . i‘
Republcuns who are alive to fly
political sentiment of the party in tho;
state frankly say that if 41., direct prim '
mary ,; were; in" force at: the next Biflfir.‘
tinnitflovsrhbr Woodruff would be re-
rity. This is more then a common
passion of opinion mall. sections of
the ,stats. , it‘ls foreshadowed in such .
an editorial as appeared in the New
London Day last week. That news?
ileumcrgaas oftbestato, is owned by
Theodore Beachwuin, secretary of
state. it said:
“The voters of the sister Who do not
have. lunch to, do with making the
nominationsbutwho cast the votes
which electcandidates, think very fin-
vorubly of Governor Woodrui‘l'. They
have faith in his integrity of purpose.
his courage and his good sense. Al-
though lt has not been the. custom of
the Republicans of Connecticut: of into
years to ronominate governors, they,
worse than make Governor Woodruft
Similar utterances have appeared in:
other Connecticut newspapers in the
last few weeksyrand suggest a wide-
spread desire, to re-ciect Governor
Woodruff. Congressman Lilley and
.llleutenuanovernor Lake are pupular
with their party. It is even possible
that in sections of the slate Governor
Woodrui'f is not. so popular personally
as either of them. He has undoubt-
edly tried'the tempers of some of the
small fowadonmhentativee in the
house. and his speech at the New Ilu~
ve'n bantwet has left marks that are
not. entirely smoothed out. 'But the
members or the assembly who harbor
these feelings of resentment are not
usilaliy leaders of final authority in-
their sections. , ,
Governor Wood’ruff does not desire a
rencmlnation, and would hesitate u
long time before he accepted a second
term it‘ll were offered to him. The
governor. it is understood. feels that
be has done all that he could in one
term. ‘to let the people of the state
icy also for progress, and even for
radical reforms of long standing polit-
ical abuses, and that be is more than
glad to get down and out. at the end of‘
his term and let another governor
continue the movement.
The Next Speaker.
The Hartford correspondent of the
Tribune contributes this: ‘
if is customary at the end of each
session of the general assembly to
lllll'.ke some plans as to the speaker of
the next house. The loading cundi~
dates are Representative flanks, of
Fairfield, and Representative. Malone.
of ”Bristol; As chairman of the judi.
ciary committee Mr. flanks has been
notably obiiging in the house and be
has tried to make friends in every way
possible. Very seldom has,he pre-
sumed to insist on any action in the
house, waiting rather to see how the
house felt about a matter and then
leading ii in the direction it plainly
desired to take. Yet he is not the-
logical man for the spcakorsbip in the
minds of the house members.
The majority leader ought to load.
as they view it. Banks‘ second attack
on Governor Wooilrnff hurt him 'con-
skier-ably, though he did not stand as
high. in the confidence of the farmers‘
association as he stood before that.
He took a stand against the corpora
tlons when running for the speaker-
‘ship last fall. but. has been by no
means an anti—corporation man this
session.
Banks is tied up with the Lilley
«realise in the light for the governor
ship nomination. Fairflcld county is
in a more unsettled condition as re
gau'ds Republican politics than perhaps
any other enmity in the state. No
matter how the Lilicy-Luke contest
comes out, there is no reason to sup-
poee‘itbat harmony will prevail in that
county. Without that a candidate for
speaker from Fairflcld county would
stand a poor chance of winning.
Malone is a newcomer to political
premlncuco. He is a clean cut, straight
young man of pleasing personality.
The house believes in him and has
,couiidence in him; He has not, bows,
.ever.'expressed a desire to become
l“. .Jmier's, Southliorwslkpandl Iii.
initiates was, a , l, l, .
“in o an
speaker and, such talk as there is of
this course from his friends. ‘ When he
defended the governor on the occasion
of Banks’ and Barnes savage attacks
in the consideration of the first trolley
vetoes, he struck a popular chord.
«A specific for pnlnwnr._ Thomas“
lllclectric Oil. strongest, cheapest lini-
ment ever devised. A household re:
medy in America for 25 years.
-w-—-
TROLLIYMEN'S DEMANDS HEARD
NEW HAVEN, July 12.-~A meeting
was held in the offices of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford mill-
road Company yesterday bot-ween (ion.
eral Men or John K. Punderford and
other offlc sis of the Consolidated Rail.
way Oomg‘any and fourteen rcprescnlw
tives of t e General Conference Board
of the Union Trolley employer and a
formal request forum increase in on?
was made by the Union's representati-
ves. it is understood that the union's
delegates asked for a flat rate of 27%
cents an hour for all street car employ-
es with 35 cents the figure for over.
time work. ,, The ground was none over
thorou ly and the situation discussed
at ten h, the men meeting with the
railroad officials for several hours.
Till CHARMiNfl :WOMAW ,
is not necessarily one of perfect‘ form
and features. Many a plain woman.
who could percussive as an artist's
model; possesses those rare qualities
that all the world admire: heathen.
clear eyes, clean sirloothskiu and that
Constitutions of‘stepond action that
accompany good health. A physically
weal: woman Is never attractive, not
even to herself. Electric Bitters roe
tore weak women,.givs strong nerves.
financial“. smooth. velvety also
has tlfni oompieslomganmntecd' a
terdsy...
. pension foassverai weeks
thecom
and
on an
understand that the Republican pol. ,
‘a cog et’.
lites ' utilise, Chicago Ll
dose and gths‘flpnckers; Wt!
Negotiations have “been
till between
a cash is suckers
“3:: could be reached
‘0 Mb“ .5. * ,. , ,I,,
, Thepackers held out for a system
bf purchasing cattle at . the , yards
,whereby stock found to be infected
with on t in diseases would be reject-
od aft, to purchusonfi‘be coui'riiis-
slob men maintained, that such a sys-
tem wa‘ unfalrmudigsve the packers
and i" ' advantage ove‘r the cattle
,Icommisslon men. Under,
cut, the packing house buy-
ers will malts purchases at their own
riskslr’l‘hcy will be glvdn the right to
examination, but once selections have
been made and prices agreed upon the.
sale will be regarded as Colnpleied and
any subsequent losses will fall upon
the purchasers.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA. ‘
. Mrs, Franklin Bush, of New Castle.
Deb. says: “i suffered for years with
dyspepsia. used toibave great distress
and belching. i tried everything i
could hear of, but nothing helped me
until i took Brazilian Balm, and one 50
sent bottle ctlrelbme completely."
For saleby R. H. Plaisted, F. H. Bax-
ter and The 'Ciifforvabarmscy. “
' South Norwalk .
Savings Bank.
i1 "55,“ 1—7.»— .I. ‘ ‘
illih illiiil illililliii. "liiiilliili :rg
‘ to tile depositors
.. at the ‘1 rate 1- of _
Four Per Cent;
_ “Per finnum
has been declared for the ‘slx months
leading June» 80th, 1907.~peyabie on
and afterJuiy 10. 1907.,
Interest not draWn will be credited
to. accounts and will draw interest
from July 1.1907. .
-. Money deposited on or before July
.10 will draw interest from July 1, 1907.
. GEORGE F. BEARSE,
524 SW Treasurer, ,
,,BOAT BUILDING.
REPAIRING on . oveRHAULme
gDone in the Best Manner Possible.
Complete ways for hauling out vessels
OSCAR ANDERSON,
Formerly 'l‘oquet Launch Works
Westpcrt. Conn.
MONEY.
Money loaned to salaried employees
and house’wives on their own name
without indorser. All transactions
strictly confidential; i011" and see us.
INDEPENPENT LOAN AND SECUR-
, ITY CO» ‘ ,
Hsvlland Building, Washington St.
Office noun. 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.
n
1
«I.
i i Vi i Vi Vi
The Daystre
Growing Shorter.
The corner has been turned and we
are now facing toward cold weather.
Do you think it too early to consld.
or the question of next winter's coal
supply?
Many customers are already leaving
us their orders and we beiieva they
are win.
“The worry of today is frOm yester-
day’s delay."
Do it ncwi
‘ be has tall in
this “i is it
GLvs u s
. the .place.
women's CANVAS oxrosos,
“.25 to 02.50.
WWWHTT: exuvxm'im.
taco.
Misessv m CHILDREN'S
canvas esose AND oxronoe.
$1.00 to 01.60.
Men's Canvas Oxfords, leather sole.
‘ 01.50.
mm Canvas Oxfords. rubber sole.
”-25-,
. t , Bole Aacnt’l'or
', HANAN I. SON.
r assures.
’htirsi more.
Bathing and Tennis slippers.
m
if then» ,m
«u
, . 1’. «dis. amour. druiists, lion. f. 1
TH
“this. ;‘
. hairs”,
‘leii‘e. ,
duhrrofib.
no,
thé‘house yesterday} bridges across the
Connecticut River will be freed of. the
toll system. ,
enaiiveiy debate was bold, but the
favorable report was passed almost
two toj‘onc. The bill was called up
convened. Representative Marsh, of
Illichfl‘eld, said that if the bill was
passed freeing these bridges it would
call for‘an expenditure of between
$400,000 and $000,000. in the future
if the state were asked to build new
bridges it could not say no. A tax of
1% by ‘Hartford county would take
over these bridges. Mr. Marsh's con»
tention was that while he believed the
bridges ought to be free he could see
no. reason why the state should pay
the cost. The freeing of bridges
should be a county matter, not a state
matter. Representative Burbank, of
Sufileld, said that all the people of
the state used the bridges and the
state should free them. To“ bridges
should be eliminator] and be thanked
(lad that when the day of eternity
would come there will be no’ loll
bridges to confront them. Represen-
tative Connor, of Eniieid, made a
strong argument for the freeing of the
bridges, claiming that they were ex—
tensions cf highways and that it‘ was
in line of progress to free the bridges.
fiepfisfmtauve Gunn was opposed to
e . .
Bad sick headaches, blilousness or
constipation are quickly relieved by
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Sold by
The Clifford Pharmacy and The Bridge
Pharmacy. “'
CANADIAN PREMIER SAILSt
LONDON, July 12.—Tbe Canadian
premier, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, and his
party left. London today for Liverpool,
where they will embark on the Em-
press Of Britain, bound for Montreal.
ARMOUR COMPANY HAS A FIRE.
LAS VEGAS, Nevada. July 12.--'l‘hc
Armour Packing Company's $125,000
Ice plant. with seven hundred tons of
ice, was barbed last night.
*-
1e»
F’Iiuniiilniry Irons
- ,The Ree—JS _ Vol]:
”'El’ectricdico.
‘i5c a‘ilopy.
BANJO STRlNGS, ETC.
Will. A. BillhiilRMiN'S
Mbeic cross.
Donovan Block. 182 Washington Ct
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
No
“cher
Suits .
are so full of the
7 billion S
ours, with every garment.
are exclusive agents here.
R .
$12.00 1'0 $20.00.
urdsy Evenings.
Joseph Davis
as Washington on,
was no" Last.
500
billion Screens
24 inches high
onus is
as inches in width.
ONLY A FEW DOZEN LEFT.
, summonses,"
‘ronsrruns nub Hodiiriiiim‘su-
‘ INC...
i
Cor. High and Wall Sta, Nomik. ct.
.’ f1.
ply law-By a vote of
Before the vote was tak- I.
from the calendar soon after the house
Sills of Music. Saturday.
VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, GUITAR AND
indeilnablo
something "which men of indiv-
uality require in their clothes"
The makers’ guarantee. and
We
TAKE A LOOK AT cue BLUE
as one
Open Monday. WEDNESDAY and 8st-
TAILOR. CLOTHIIR. MATTER. FUR. ,
NIOHER. ,
South Norwaik
* ”A unscrew
. fidirsui’nmimw
‘ ormstmwimonm evcnshs
. aces andLosSOliSIlIilm ,,
I) Hm.) ‘
Ala ys laugh ,1
Signature ‘
W4 been ‘ .5»
it. mm
seaside ‘ ‘
Of‘.*.
ilse
hair's
HAIG'FORD’SPOPULATION.
HARTFORD, July: :12.‘—.—The city di-
rectory of Hartford for 1907, soon to
be Issued, will probably show a popu—
lation in excess of 102,000 in this city.
The estimate printed in last year's dl~
rectory was 98,014, and this year’s di-
rectory will show a large increase in
the list. of names on which the esti-
mate of th epopuiatiou is based.
Cool: 2
winter.
care and pains.
a careful and polite driver.
feet satisfaction. .
Telephone 450.
South N orwalk.
Guard AgaihS‘tLost Opportunities
Merrill Business College.
for a campiete business education.
Stamford.
NiiTiCE HCoal
Buying cool in the summer is just as sensible as gathering ice in the
We are not rushed with orders and have more time to take extra
We screen our cool free from dust and dirt and deliver by
Order your coal from us.
It will give you por-
rnr. HARRIS cleanses-alum
68 Water Street. "
M.-A. MERRILL, Prin. ‘
Port Chester. j
l a“
:5 eta
. 5., 5
if.
" a! "up.“
«.1 'r
in .
u, iii/3,
as Washington Street
WATCHMAN.
res WaterStrcet.
‘Shcrcibinhers a Specialty.
. Roller: skating every
_.._..._ ..__.,._._.__ ....._....s,...
Prime Meats ’ "
AND ' ,‘
VEGETABLES. . ~ ;_ '*
soul-rs rags .
,i'Bo‘Wko'r’s For
New open forth: allies of 5:957.
consumerism given to: Automobile Parties.
South Norwslk
Furniture, Pianos; Machinery
LARGE, Wateveuruarso epitomize son The transom; sv-
sav cases or mascuaumse. ,
LOW RATE or issuer-macs.“
11 *iiézere.
ta. éH’é-rShfi/el‘dd Son.
Silencing." Boating, Bathing
and other attractions.
afternoon, and. evening. ,
‘ ' I, For liver i,
This
i
Norwalk Chronicler