Strawberry
Short Cake,
with
Whipped Cream at
the Restaurant.
LANE’S
total Neils Mes;
TOMORROW'S SENTINEL.
The Sentinel will be published to-
morrow morning. Church notices, ad-
vertisements; and other items of news
which are usually printed in Satur-
day's edition will be published tomor-
row morning If they are received at
the main office this afternoon or early
in the evening.
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Local
showers tonight and Saturday. ills-
tuI-bances are control this morning in
Minnesota and the St. Lawrence Val-
ley. They are. producing cloudy weath-
er with local showers in all the north-
ern sections from Montana eastward
to the coast. The disturbance that is
now in Minnesota will probably pass
out the St Lawrence Valley on Satan
day and this vicinity will be on the
southern edge of it. Conditions favor
for this vl ity generally cloudy
weather with ight showers anti rising
temperature. Saturday partly cloudy
with local showers.
E. L. Gr'egory. of CII-anbuiv, was in
New York city yesterday on business.
~Panama lists. 0' Brien!
Harry M. Young has disposed of the
Twin City Wet Wash Laundry to E. M.
Bartlett, ohWaLel‘ street. .
Mrgi. F. F‘. liyxbce and Miss llyx-
bee have returned-Ito their home, 75
South Main street, froth Brooklyn.
Fix-Commodore Clarence il‘. Osborn's
yacht Lydia is in commission. and is
moored off the Conntuy Club dock at.
Gregory‘s Point. *
II‘. T. Roscoe has returned to‘ his
homeI in Westport. avenue, Norwaik, af-
ter a few days‘ vacation with friends
in Massachusetts.
—-Yn.cht Caps, Yacht (laps. O'Brien.
Thomas E. Gregory. of Cranbui‘y.
started work this morning, making
new roads through Norwalk .l'ark, in
Wilton avenue, Norwnlk.
The stores of The Norwnlks will be
(Iioesd tomorrow. but will remain open
this evening until 10:30 o'clock, and it.
would be. well for people to make their
purchases early.
Lieutenant B. P. Illinois, of the
llrooklyn Navy Yard. is itccompaliyiilg
his brother, C. Buck IIIIIiIiIs. of South
Norwalk. on an automobile trip to
Boston and vicinity.
-—C. & K. Hats. O'Brien.
A firm from New York city has
purchased the equipment anti contents
of the Colonial it‘oundty and Machin-
rry Company. in East. Nolwnlk. and
will remove it to the metropolis.
The industrial league, of the South
Norwalk Methodist Church, will hold a
meeting this evening at the church.
at which Rev. ..1) 1‘ short will deliv-
er an address All men are invited to
attend.
—Bn.sebali Memorial Day. Two
games. Norwalks vs. lirooklyu (lol—
orcd Giants, 10:30 II. III. Manhattan
College. 3:30 p. m.
The services at the Norwnlk Metho-
dist Church. last night. were prepared
especially for the remembrance of Me
IIIorial Day, and Rev. Torrey spoke in
the highest possible scteeni of the cc,
cusion and its meaning. A fair sized
number oi‘ people were in attendance,
and all fully appreciated the talk,
Professor L. 0. Brnstow, of New Ila
ven, who has frequently occupied the
pulpit of the South Norwalk Conglo-
gationnl Church, sails from New York
tomorrow morning on the steamship
Kroonland for a year's trip abroad
lie will be accompanied by Mrs. Bras-
tow.
'.——Umbreilas Umbrellas. O'Brien
listting continues very dull in South
N01 walk The members of the trade
think it will not pick up until the new
bill of prices is adopted in July. The
stIIke in Orange does not benefit the
local trade. as the Orange Ilistlict. is
almost, entirely devoted to making
soft hate.
The rule of testing a. fire box of thII
Not-walk system, each day at 12
o‘clock. has been abandoned during
the time that the floors in the Main
’ sheet houses are torn up. as the horses
fly to get out as soon as the bell
strikes and cause much trouble. The
habit will be carried on as soon as this
trouble is done away with.
The students of the Overlook Mili-
t'my Academy williend timir studies
on June 10th. and on June 11th will
hold a field day at their quarters. The
day will start off with a baseball game
with the Danhury High school and will
be followed with various games and a
competitive drill for which the best
man will receive a fine prize. The va-
cation will last for about tWo months
Saturday Chocolates,
25h
Stillson'l’oweil Corporation.
PrescriptionIMulltI.
Om birthdays. . ,
060th Nor-walk.
insured A gainst Fire?
'3 74 Washington III.
Pure iCE CREAM at Store 3}
average age of fifteen years.
“~_~ am
Is Your Boat
if not. good on
TAYLOR & GOLDEN
and get a Policy. .
Tot. 106-2.
BAXTER’S
Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla.
A remedy for Pimples. Postules.
I Tether or Salt Rheum, Blotches, Tum-
- ors, Bells. Ringworms, Ulcers, Scrotu-
' in and Blood Diseases.
,75c some.
ANDERSON '3
5.: Launch Works.
Boat Frames let up and ready to
'; plank.
All kinds of repair work.
launches of all sizes built td order
by competent workmen.
Oyster Shell Pain f. Norwallr
Miss Lillian II‘ St. .lohn was a v~ls
Itor in ilildgcport y-.estclda)
lloward lluyt, of Norwalk. was a
visitor in Stamford last evening.
Judge Joseph it. Taylor, who antler-
went nn operation for appendicitis
Wednesday night at the. Norwnik lies-
pital, continues to do finely.
A number of the local attorneys
went to llridgeport this morning to
hear the annual reading of the docket
of the Common Pleas Court.
wilnsebnll Memorial Day. Two
games. Norwaiks vs. llroIIklyn ttoi-
ored Giants, 10:80 a. In. Manhattan
College, 3:30 p. In.
Miss Elsie Schumnn. of Norwalk.
will go to Standard this evening and
tomorrow will undergo an operation
on her threat for adenoids, at the
Stamford Hospital.
Johu Bartram, president of the local
branch of thII United N tionlil Asso-
ciation of Post Office CIIrks, will go
to New London, ltlillUUtIW, II’IIII repre-
sent the local branch at the state cou-
ventlon. _ _
The suit 0f Mrs, Adelaide N. Stillbir-
13; on the foreclosure of a note against
the AiilOIllftIic l‘ool Company, of East
Norwulk, was finished in the Super-tot
court at Hiltlgt’IiOl‘t yesterday Judge
Robinson ItIsIIIveIl decision. '
——lIIIilow the crowd on DI'IIcoIatloII
Day It) ilotou Point to see the Alpha
games.
Attorney John Keogh was in ilridgo
port today, representing Mrs. tlriIr‘II E.
Lucas in her suit for divorce against
James W. Lucas. The ground the
decree ls asked for on is dcserilon.
It is claimed that Lucas is now of
parts unknown.
The Yale lluglc, Fife and Drum
Corps will take part in tliII big Decor
atlon Day parade in ltridgeport. tomor-
row. ’i‘ilcy have been secured by
News Post. No. :l. (i. A. it.. to furnish
music for the occasion. The parade
starts at 2 p. m.. and promises to he
the largest held in llridnoport iII III-v-
erni years.
—-A piniioln in perfect, order, (‘aII be
bought very cheaply nt lI‘. 15. Lock
Wood R: Company‘s
Commodore William F. IlIltflIIld. oan
of the \iI-tiitis of the gasoline explo-
sion on his launch. thI Allltrata, flair
ship of the Norwalk. Yacht (‘lub fleet;
was able to clinic downtown today ill
a carriage and hobbled painfully about
Wllll'lllt‘ aid of crutches, grin-ting his
best of friends. who are glad to Kt't'
him about again.
A new holiday late afternoon col
lIIctlIIII of mnll about the business Sit
lion ol' the NW of South Nornnllt will
be established tomor‘IIow by Postmasl
ed Edmund II}. (_‘I'IIw_II and will be It
precedent for future holidays. 'l‘III-rI-
will also be a delivery and n t‘llllt’t‘I
lion in the morning. The post-office
will observe regular holiday rules.
closing at 11 a. m.
——(,‘.ntblll‘s ilridge Market will close
at “:30 tomorrow.
St. Mary's baseball team defeated
the Overlook second team. liy a score
of 14 to 10. Until the ninth inning the
score was 10 to 5 in favor of the Over-
look tIItiIII. but with two out, St. Mary's
sccroed nine runs. The St. Mary's
team challenges any lentil under the
Send
challenges to James hisposito, manag-
er, 7 Water street. Norwalk.
Arthur Pearson and Max Needles.
twa South Norwalk boys who are now
attached to the United States cruiser
New iinlnpsliirc. are spendingca fur-
lough at their former homes here.
They have as their guest a shipmnti.
amen (trees. The New Hampshire is
the finest vessel in the fleet. and the
flagship, and will sail June 20 for Can-
nlia. with Vice-President Fairbanks.
who will there most the Prince of
Wales, from England.
”Telescope lists. O‘Brien.
The project of Emin Silhy. the
Connecticut qplporter, for the catch
lishInIInt of a school for Syrians at
Springfield has been discouraged by
the clergy and educators of that city.
and although Mr. Sllby has persisted
and done. his utmost to promote the
plan. he has failed to impress its
merits and needs on those who are
interested -in the betterment of the
condition of the aliens. lie hopes,
however. to carry out the project
later. although possibly imsotne other
place.
Base Ball
Goods
COLEMAN’S
saws STORE.
10 North Main on. South Norwalk
cent for A. o. Opatdlng’.
v
7t'l'
0121..
I__l
right.
Every Serge Suit is
Blue or black Serge
Self-striped and stri
up to $25.
14 South Main Street.
{Serge
fifiiTlmefiLl C]
Memorial Day marks the beginning of Summer--
Serge Suit Time. Nothing better than Serge to wear
in the Summertime, if the serge is right and tailored
Stilt
us.
There’s the rub—a meaner piece of cloth to tailor
than a poor serve is hard to imagine.
Any Serge Suit you get at our store carries a
guarantee of quality in which you may rely.
hand tailored.
Suits-fast colors of course—
$ro, $12, $15 and up to $25.
ped blue serges, $15. $I8 and
Satisfaction or your money back.
Egon/xii“
Telephone Call 6324.
CERTIFICATES OF
TiON.
The Keller (iruin Company, of [NH
bury. flIIItl ll certificate of lncorpoi‘t
l). Keller,
lilt'l .l. t‘IiiiII. all 'of I‘lrldgeport. Th
authorized capital stock is sienna on
business will begin with $5.0m).
Articles of association of th
of Slulnlortl Were filed with the stat
secretary yesterday. The nssoclutio
purposes to maintain :I volunteer ilr
department in Sprliigliillc and to buy
club I'IIIIIIIs. William 1‘. Wilikeima
lllltl Iipbl othIr ll' siIiIIiiis of ilit.I
”in the stilisltilit In
lNCORPORA-
thin with the stain secretary yester-
Illly. lllt‘ lilt‘ot‘poi‘ators lining Frederick
iI‘I'I-IIIII‘lc A. iiurtlctt and is-
Sprinudnlo Fire (‘onipuny of tlIII town
ItIWII
. - .0. .W- .m
RAILROAD EMPLOYES CAN BUE.
lIUSTUN, hilly {BIL—A bill which
takes effect lIiInIIIIiliilIIly limiting the
" assumption of risk bv IIIIIponIIn of
I- railroad corpornlbns was signed by
Acting (ion-ruer llrnpcr today. The
bill provides that any IIIIIponII of a
railroad corporation who Is injured by
any IoI‘IoIIIotivII. car or train. by red
son of the negligence of any other
(‘lll'llli_\'t‘. shall not be deemed to have
assumed the link of such Injurv. .
.. ...... ..... .4...“
(I
II
,I
t.‘
it
(b
1‘
ii
CANNON BIDS PRESIDENT GOOD
\\'ASIlthi'I‘fl?\, hilly 393-‘Sllf‘llllt'l‘
Cannon bade rIIIId bye to the president
this morning. lllltl said that if congress
ndjouluc Ii lodIu he would have to-
lilorrIov. motion; for his home
THE VALUE OF A HOR
’I‘hc III-st blends in any her
be his We and darn Whi.lllt‘\
blood and bleeding, and very l
wuuld any of our horses over
cent and an l’lll|)t\ stomach?
Ion told your animals is its ii
\ou ‘clit
Iltm kl‘ln I“‘t‘ltlll7(' It‘ll
For Law," (.IIIrd- II and Field
I
l‘tlllrrei- only
(’ suppoit horse or titan through life
(/~“‘v~v~\/~’V~V~W~-
\/‘\ /'\/”"\/"\. W /:.\/.
’/WVVWW
W5
SE GOES lN AT HIS MOUTH
all
III-'s pedigree IthIIr are good >
I
feed and hay. With plenty of good. clean grain and hay. with good
water of course, the Meme animal will turn out II sued specimen,
\till. “II glle kill of credit to
“Ho to food and can; yet what
:iIIIIIIupIished on aristocratic des-
is n n. \k staff to
And the qIIulitI of the grain
upoI-ztint m the quality of the food
Buy Oats That. Clean.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
I
49 WALL STREET,
NORWALK.
M... ,__....-.. .:!.....-
NEW NOVEL BY WINSTON CHURCHILL.
MR. CREWE’S CAREER,
lly the .Author of‘ Tunisian"
$1.15
William“
BOOK AND STATIONERY STORES. ,
P. Beers’
6 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
crabs and
Butter, Flat Steak Cod
TF LEPHONE 108.
Deposits over -
osoaoe M. HOLMES
STEPHEN H. HOLMES
FREDERICK A. ELLs
FLOYD Ir. nuscog
Connecticut Mutual
launch and Sporting doodl-
o
Norwaik Savings Society,
44 WALL STREET, NORWALK.
INCORPORATED 1849.
DIRE
Lbbéters
and Weakiish all 100 lb.
Mackerel. Porgics. Sea Bass. Eels. Shad Halibut, Pollock.
Opened Long Clams, Roasting Clams.
Long and Round Clams.
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
FREE DELIVERY“!
VT.
fl.
$3,525,000.00
CTORS.
WILLIAM A. CURTIS
MOSEB H. GLOVER
LEWIS C, GREEN ' .
HENRY F. COLEBURN
Savings Bank and the
additionaiiprotedtion of to capital hock.
‘-
So. Norwaik T rust Co.’
Pays 4 Per Cent.
and safeguards your- money with all the legal proterft'on of a t
W- .._...__.. .-.—_.
YOU CAN RELY ON ‘1.
”NEWS
Saturday Dandy,
Iii 20c Illa.
always being the same good quality
and absolutely fresh every time you
buy. ,
APOLLO CHOCOLATES is the
kind you think of first when you do-
sire. the best. llundnomciy packed in
two pound. pound and hIIlf potiud pack-
ages. at 30c, 40c. 60c, 80c and $1.50.
at
THE CLIFFORD
PHARMACY,
THE PRESCRIRTION cross.
Telephone Cali. 15-2.
All Good- Deliver-0d Free of Charge.
Ill
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, 10: 10 n. m.-—
Prices of stocks started hightr than
last night. The Hill and (lonld issnth
were conspicuous the latter in re-
bound from their severe depression of
yesterday. Northern Pacific advanced
2, Denver and lilo (irande 1%. Great
Northern pfd. and Wabash pfd. 1%.
Missouri Pacific and Baltimore and
Ohio 1. and Union Pacific. Southern
Pacific. Canadian Pacific. Reading and
Anaconda largo fractions. Colorado
iI‘utIl declined (III.
of the market became heavy anti there
were. reactions of i to 1 38 iii Union
Pacific, Reading. Northern Pacific anti
Missouri Pacific. Prices then moved
fltfully. but. showed little inclination
to harden. Northwestern advanced
f 1-2. iicuwr ti} Rio (irnnde Md 1 3-8
and \\'I‘siillglitlllHII Electric l.
WALL S'i‘itldlal’l‘. l p. Hi.-Elll‘flmt‘
dullness. bill increasing firmness char-
arItIIrizI-d the midday market. The
demand was confined principally to a
handful of stocks.
WALL STREET. Nona—The alr-
grcssivo strength of the two Hill
stocks which rose over two points.
will It sustaining force to the market.
but dealings were light. Bonds were
irregular.
JAPAN'S MILITARY ACTIVITY.
Former Mayor of Oxford. England.
Tells of Work Being Curried 0n.
VAN l‘tlllViizll, 11.6.. May tilt—(i. (.7.
lirucII, ltil'lllt‘l‘ mayor of tlebrd, Emit.
scrutiny of the mtnliicul Society of
Great ltrltaiu, mid curator of the tier.
barium of the University of Oxford.
who has just arrived here from thII ()r-
iI-ut, after an extensive tour of t‘hlna.
Kcorea and Japan. gives a highly in-
teresling but somewhat pessimistic ac.
count of Japan's military and lmllllctll
activity in the Fur Eliot. and the cf-
ftIIIt of the visit of the American but.
tiIIshlp fleet to that part of the world.
“While the official classes are re-
served. the .lapIIIIIIsII liIIople are not In
tillI least perturbed over the despair-ll
of the Alilt'l‘ll‘li‘li battleships to the Ur-
lI‘IIIt." said Mr. llruce. “Of course,
everybody in the Far East, except the
diplomats, associate the ilIIIimiIstrIi~
tion of AIIIIIriI‘Iln llnvni power with
the Manchurian trade question. The
famous ‘OpIIII "001" policy advocated
by all thII white races is in reality a
nullity."
.iapiIII_ declares Mr. Bruce, has com-
pletely reversed the “Open Door" poll.
try in Mnuchuria, excepting her own
people.
With the arrival of the American
battleship fleet in the Pacific. and the
talk of trouble with the United States
in the future, Japanese statesmen,
ilr. ilrucc believes, are preparing for
an einorgency. Port Arthur, the for
new Russian stronghold, is being made
virtually lIIiprIIgnnble, while the forti-
fications at Daluy, n seaport. and the
ratlw terminus of the main line, now
occup d by the Japanese, are being
rushed to completion Willi aste. Mr.
llruce gives it as his opinion that It
clash with the powers over a contin-
uance. of a discriminatory policy ”w
being carried on in favor of the Japan-
ese subjects in the Orient is inevita-
bio. Even if Japan is compelled to
back down. he believes her surrender
will bring its advantages.
“Since Japan took possession ‘cf
Manchuria.‘ said Mr. Draco, “she has
handicapped all her competitors by a
system of duties on imports which do
not apply to Japanese citizens. ThII
issue is a live one in the Orient today.
and unless i am misinformed that
will be some developments before
long. Every European trader orcum-
In .rclni traveller 1 met had the same
st ry to relate of the methods employ.
ed by the Japanese to keep European
goods out of Manchuria.
“Japan. although poor, is an aggres-
sive Japan. which will not surrender
her advantages won by a successful
war, even against a united treat un-
less she gets some compensation. Jup~
an is in Manchurla to stay. The corn~
lag of the American fleet has not been
overlooked by her statesmen. who be-
lieve in preparing for any contingency
which may arise in the next few
ears.
“Port Arthur. which withstood a
long siege before its downfall. is made
almost lmpregnsble. It is a second
Gibraltar. During my visits there i
saw evidences of great military activ-
ity. Batteries were being built every-
lng the Russian occupation, it will
soon be rendered doubly strong. Dal-
ny is also being fortified with almost
fever-impacts. Hitherto II had few
defenses. .nnd was abandoned by the
Russians early in the same war. Dal-tie
WALL S'l‘lll‘iiII'l‘. 11 n. [IL—‘Thfi tone . ., ._
where. if Port Arthur was strong dur- .
‘i
Intereét
value you get.
\
“11'",va .’l/Ja)-; “
Will Thi ‘
Dollar for dollar, the price you pay for
our Clothes is met on the level by the
Let us, at least,
Open Friday evening.
Closed Saturday.
STRAW HATS.
I it PIJIII lfllll Daily Bulletin
FOR WEEK COMMENCING
MONDAY, MAY 25TH.
\wuumm 'llli
You?
show you.
Extra Stamps and Cut Price GIOC "erred
25 Stamps Free with 1 Bottle
Pure Extracts at 25c.
I
60 Stamps Free with l Fonda
Tea at 70c. ,
Cut Price
Groceries
Pure Lnrd,12c at pound: price this week ”nun-cc 1%
French Oregon Prunes. .100 a lb.; price this week .. hr
lonn Tomatoes, 10c II. can; price this week .. nu... lu‘
Singapore l’inenu pic. 15¢ a can; price this week ".11
50 Stamps with 1 lb. Tea at ..... . 60c
Ilu Stamps with 1 lb. Tea at ....... 60c
30 StIIIIIps with 1 lb. Tea at ...... 4°C
in Stumps with 1 lb. Tea at ...... 35¢
EXTRA STAMPS WI
10 Stamps with 1 box Shaker Salt
at ............................ 10¢
10 Stamps with 1 pkg. Jelly l‘o wder
at ........................... 10c
10 Stulnps with 1 pkg, illil(“illt)lll
ill ............................
ill Stamps with 2 cakes Securing
Soap, each .................... 5::
EXTRA STAMPS WITIH TEAS AND COFFEES.
to Stumps with 1 can Iona l‘eas lit 10“ 10 Stamps with 1 can Spinach at . 106 f
30 Stamps with 1 lb Coffee at .... 85¢
25 Stamps with 1 lb. Coffee at. .... m
20 Stamps with 1 lb. Coffee at: .... fig
10 Stamps with 1 lb. Coffee at .... an
ll'H GROCERIES.
10 Stamps with 1 pkg. Egg-OSes
at ................... ........ 101:-
10 Stamps with 1 pkg Corn Flakes "
at ............... "unwrflh
10 Stumps with 1 can Sardines nt.10c
.10 Stamps with 3 cans Campbell'-
Soupat. ...... ................256
Tel. Nation
FREE DELIVERY.
Nation's Storekeeper and Home of Pure Food
Products. Full Weight mud Hence: Trading.
llli Ill. Allillllil Ill Pilllfli: ill III.
124 Washington 8L. South Nor-walk.
m~-—_.._____._._~
DICK’S FISH MARKE
- 180' Washington Street Bridge.- _
Buck and Rec Shad, Salmon, Bluefish, Weake
fish, Halibut, Eels, Haddock,
Rockaway Oysters, Etc.
Free Delivery.
TELEPHONE 477 j
the tyiannicnl oppression of the as
lives by the Japanese."
SNELL WILL CASE.
CLINTON. “1., May 29.--'l‘he jury
in the second trial of the Snell will
case, after having been out six hours.
brought in a verdict today, setting
aside the will of Col. Thomas Snell,
a millionaire. The. jury declared that
Col. Snell was of unsound mind. The
will was contested by Richard Snell.
n son who was cut off with an annuity
of $50. it was proved to the jury that
Col. Snell was insane over women,
to several of whom he gave inrge‘am-
cunts of money, anti from whom he
received passionate letters tlilit con-
stituted much of the testimony for the
piaintifl.
——
BRITISH GOLF. C'lAhtr‘iONSHlP.
SANDWICH; May ELL—Tilt! British
amateur golf championship contest
coins to an end today, with the victory
of E. A. Lassen, over H. H. Taylor.
by 7 up and 6 to play. Lassen is a
young Yorkshire merchant. The tour-
nament has been notable for the ,de—
feat early in the play of all the cham-
pions and ex-champions who contested.
M'INTYRE—RYAN TRIAL.
NEW YORK, May alt—Tho trial of
Thomas A. McIntyre and George C
Ryan. members of the suspended brok-
erase firm of T. A. McIntyre d: Com-
pany. 0n five counts of grand larceny.
will begin on June 11. The date was
today by Judge Foste‘r in the
00 t of General Sessions. .
ny lathe great part entry stir lull-
ww _, mm} 4
charts. it is now a Japanese. city. PACK OF HOUNDS KILLED;
in Korea we henid many complaints of HAMILTON, Mass, May 8934i“
' Sunday) at 4 p. In.
inst bounds of a pack which the,“
opia Hunt Club imported from Eng.
land three years ago, and which nblnI‘
bored 52 dogs and 28 puppies
killed today because of rabies
developed among them. Two of .
dogs were found to be ill several M
ago, and after one of them had been
killed the brain was sent to ,
for examination. Pronounced ind:
tions were found, and when several
other dogs became sick it was thought
best, for thaprotectlon of person this
ing in the community. to wipe out ti
entire pack. The dogs were shot. _ ill.
night and today. The pack wastvai‘I
tied at $2. 500. The club will make
sirangements to obtain other houndzi
in time for the fail runs. .
lliilll'liiie IIIN
tor freight Only
On Ind Iftot' Welt!!!
1906,1l‘rcight Propellers
Pier 88, But River. New 1
of Dover street). «or,
atmorw'clktiptotp. land
Norwnlknpmfllflpclm.
NORWALK crumb“;
Analog J. Omit
. Lulu. h. A.
Norwalk Chronicler