Ladies’ White Skirts
LI wIIII Gap. win. smut-emu
in Hound"
AI tinted ihizs'
'E. K. BANKS,
"NAHAOKEMO HOTFI. ILOOK.
s tinsl by telephone please do it'in
t myI—wlth regard to business.
924: with regard to am, call
It 'qu wit! kindly do 'PII it qu
chewy c°n calm this office OM 5°.
edrn more proI'II attention.
"libero will be a meeting of the direc-
tors of the Bridge Mission at 8 o'clock
’ I
tollight.
The Choral Union will meet next
Sunday afternoonut the Union Mis-
alert, in North Main street.
The Epworth 'lAIagIIe of the South
N I‘waik Methodist Church will be en
ter land on Wednesday evening by
Henry W. ireland at his home here
George H. Hunter, of New Haven,
who was formerly a member of the
democratic state central committee of '
this state, is home from New Zea-
land. ‘
The state dental commission com-
pleted the session at the capital, Fli-
day. The commission was in session
two days examining candidates.‘ A
large number took the examinations.
James liicuitt and mother, Mrs.
Bleuitt. who have been visiting at the
heme of the latter‘ a sister Mrs E. L.
Mitchell, of South Main street, for a
short time, returned to their home in
New York. last evening.
,The Whaisoerer Circle of King's
Daughters of the South Norwalk Con-
gregational Church, will send a mis-
sionary box to Miss Chambers, of Sy-
ria. July 1st. Articles may be sent to
Mrs. Sills, ti Prospect street.
Frank N. Ferris is enjoying a week's
vacation from his duties at the office
of. the Ferris Coal Company, of which
he’ is superintendent. Tomorrow, Mr.
Morris and a party of friends will set
out on a never ai days' cruise on the
Sound.
Captain DeGrand Snyder, 0f the
Seventh Compan ,and Miss Smith are
“spending today a West Point, where
they Will stay to witness the dress par-
ade this afternoon, and will then take
the boat and witness a piaythis even-
ing at New York. '
‘fPast Gran'ii Master Frank W. Hav-
ens. deputy grand secretary of the,
Grand Lodge of Connecticut 1". & A.
by appointment of John H. Bar-
low, the late grand secretary. will for
the, present attend to the duties of the
grand secretary‘s office.
Benjamin F. Andrews set out for
Middletown in his automobile, yester-
day accompanied by Mrs Andrews
Miss Eloise Byington and Herbert
Kenyon. Messrs. Andrews and Ken-
yon will attend the. tenth're-union of
their class [at Wesleyan.
The steamer Huntington made the
first of her Monday and Friday trips
for the season todav. A good sized
crowd of Long Islanders looked South
Nortvaik over and many South Nor-
walkers went back on the steamer to
take a look at Huntington.
O'ne of the .most beautiful yachts
that ever entered the Norwulk harbor
Osprey 11,.hrought Julian Walker to
Gregory's Point, Thursday. He is go-
ing to spend the. sununer with his sis-
ter, Mrs. Arthur Kcyworth, of 22
Grove street.
. ‘ W
——Dr. Dick‘s cures Malaria.
That Roton Point is a favorite spot
with Stamford people is shown by the
large crowds which come up to the
Point from that city. Sundays. Yes-
terday afternoon the Connecticut Com-
pany ran “double headers," two cars
on a trip, on theIStamford division.
Mrs. Samuel Richard Weed has gone
to Boston as representative of the
Sonnets, of New York and the Nation-
al Socicty of New England Women on
the occasion of the National Federa-
ties of Women's Clubs Mrs. Weed
accompanied a large delegation from
New York.
The annual outing of the Eastern
Star Chapters. of Connecticut in ob-
servitude of‘ Robert Morris day will be
held, "Monday. August 31, at Lake
Compounce. The business meeting will
be called to order at 2.1 oclock. Past
Grand Patron James T.. Case. of Bris-
tol, is chairman of the eating commit~
tee. ~\
sad I ’1‘ I w,
The members of the Norwalk Coun-
try Club appreciated the action of the
Connecticut Company. Saturday night,
in placing one of the double truck cars
on the run from the Seaviow avenue
switfl We'lhbhoheé: A large num-
ber of passengers were transferred to
the bit:
the junit'tiof't' point
‘D'entteit, '
t2. mo‘hnd 5‘., 50. “month
i" ' .6'8 ii. In.
If; to 4 p. m.
{3) 1111: low:
, ' T :' you mmht as well get
‘ til then communlelting with mini "
' day evening, at its quarters in Wale.
car; from both directions, at .
"ill- “It. ii .I.
are found only when
you passess the correct
accessories.
You furnish the tub
and water; we have the
rest: were. spousal.
brushes, back scratch-
ers, etc.
" in supply, now.
titty tIJI.
DRUBOIB
. I NORTH MAIN STREET.
I12. 18 North In... sew. ' 1’ '
‘3"Wld0si mugs of coloringé this section its
advantages are offered to secure colors I)
-¢-i ’ ' ' ' I , . .
NWfiMW in cut minds just now.- We have
vhldiS; til good, toothy, comfortnhie Chairs or
More on the porch on town; I Tahie, Hoopla
01' will“ or .8 Spice t0 thnetup the Slumber cot-
tage. H WeIhIVeIprovided 'ni'ostdibe'rally for your
wants to this diieétiott.’ Cinite in and secthedisplny.
" tit‘ I 1*,fi "'1: "if! ..:‘. i I I
.JII": . .,, ‘I . Q I. 1
O\ 118 m . 0O
‘58 the. ,L ,I .,l'ilh
Fascia! DirI'Ictot‘s iind Tinbalmerq
Solith Norwalk. Conn
'0 lg 'm ‘
Women' s fine noveltyfl for varying Iih dcs In Hodle ry has resulted in the
ever known. The, best possible
shades to harmonize or match
11'" III I' .' with any designed effect in costume or slices.
in Silk Hosiery we show exquisite creations in plain and embroidered
I effects in all the newest shadings.
r .,. . . Inspect our stock and put us to thd test. You will not be disappointed.
‘ in
James Goldeti tobk a party to Long
island yesterday on_thc Roma.
. Our Brothers'lndge, f. 0. 01F.,__oi
Nor,walk will hold a session tilts eve-
ning
Richard Harris and his mother, Mrs
Anna Jessup Harris, of Norwalk, an
visiting Mrs. H. M. Jessup, in Weston
July 4 is ori the way, and small boyr
are already planning a for bang—up
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gregory. ot
Cranbury, spent Sunday in Coney
island. ,
Harry S. Young has taken a position
at E. M. Bartlett's Wet Wash Laundry
in Water street.
Miss Elizabeth Corbett of iiamiltoi
avenue and Sound View Tcl‘liwt', ha.
been entertaining Miss J. BellI
Deoves, of New York.
Court Narruk, Foresters of Amerimi
will hold a quarterly meeting. Thurt
street, Norwalk.
James Addison, son of Charles 1’
Addison. has secured a position a
telephone switchboard operator, for I
firm of New York stockbrokerst' ?
Dr. Bohannan, of South Main street ,
is expecting to visit his brother, Prol
floss Bohannau, of Columbus Uuiuei
sity, of Columbus. Ohio, this week.
Michael Lelsch, formerly of Soul]
Norwalk. who is now employed in I
Chapel street, New Haven, cafe, ha:
been spending a few days in Soul:
Norwalk. Mr. Laisch has many warn
friends in The Norwalks.
Postmaster Edmund E. Crowe III
rived home in South Norwalk. Satin
day everilng, from the Republican con
vention at Chicago. Mr. Crowe lII'
lieves thctickct nominated at the con
vention a very strong one and «a win
nor.
Alfred Goldschmidt and Joseph Vol
took a trip to Hartford. yesterday. i
the former's automobile. They mad
the journey without accident and con
sidered themselves fortunate in gettin
safely through Bridgeport. 0n thei
last attempt they skidded and had I
smashup.
Miss Lucy J. Manson supervisor 0
drawing in the public schools of LakI
wood N. .l.,‘ formerly a teacher in th
Franklin street school has been visit
ing friends in The Norwalks. She wil
spend the balance of the month in th
state, sailing July 4 for Europe to at
tend an art teachers”convention, Inn
for a season of,;sight seeing ‘on thI
continenI. .
The Barbers' Union will hoidn meet
ing tomorrow night at Central Laho
Lyceum in Washington street, whe:
plans will probably be made for th
observance of Fourth of July. it i
expected that the same regulation
will obtain, as on Memorial Day. Th
shops will probably keep open null
10 or 11 o'clock, Friday night, out
close at noon on Saturday, the Fourth
Mayor Francis 1. Burncll has in
structed the police. to strictly enforct
the ,law concerning the dischargeo
fireworks in the city Small oys am
others will therefore not be a is to in
noise so rom'iscuously in prematiIrI
celebratln, as in former years. ThI
ban is to be lifted only for the notes
day of the Fourth though dealers ma)
sell their stock The mayor, by his ac
tion, expects to savemauy accidents
'1
Wilson Foss, the amateur "billiart
expert. who lived tnINorwalk a num
ber of years ago, came into the harbm _
Saturday night with his handsomI ?
yacht Cactus u. and visited the Nor -
awll'r Club. Yester'd'ay Mr. Foss tool
a company of local guests. tncludim
Geenral and Mrs. Russell Frost, Bus
sell Frost, Jr., Mr: and Mrs. Williau
H. Earle and Miss Earle. Miss Taylor, ,
Miss Sanger and Nolan Taylor tI
Huntington. where they had dinner to
the Chateau dé‘Beaux A'rts.
If the worshipIofmflowers was it I,
vogue, this would be the proper sea ‘
son to pay devotions to the stair
iiower.. The mountain laurel, no
where cumin: to greater perfection
than in Connecticut, is just now it
pink and white luxuriahce of bloom
and the great patches of the beautiful
fiowors are in prodigal abundance.
The season for bloom is short and the
80 WASHINGTON STREET.
AA-
"IIIIONE 466.
LAWN SKIRTS,
LINEN SKIRTS,
SILK LONG COATS,
LACE COATS. black and white. former price, $27. 00; for $16. 00
515-517 Main St.,I'St'iimf0rd.
N. B. Ryan S; (10.,
SOUTH NORWALK.
. ,» ' , I ' 'fifl— , ’WI~«W
E MONEY lNVES'l‘ED [N A BUSINESS EDUCATION AT
I 1,: .‘ I, t . V, .
s MERRILL COLLEGE
E WILL EARN MORE THAN SAVlNGS BANK INTEREST.
: it insures a good Salary, independence and always the Opportuni-
I ty for Advancement.
i Bookn and stationery Free. M. A. MERRiLL, III-III.
i STAMFORD. SOUTH NORWALK. PORT CHESTER.
m .1.-.“ g... m. .. x . "n E-“ ---. WW-
New Styles Being
Canaan tiy Addéd '
We won‘t try to sell you shell-worn goods. We give you
the latest “'1 Footwear. i '
Our Tnn'Oxfords and Wine colored Oxfords and Pumps
will win your favor if you.oniy let us show them to you.
FLYNN St RYAN
‘90 WASHINGTON STREET.
-— ~-........._ u-..
I, .,.»
Roton 01nt HotEl
NOW OPEN under 'Ne cw Management.
SHORE DINNERS A SPECIALTY. DANCING. BOATING. BATHING.
AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS.
Especial attention elven tot automobile parties.
\ \
Jommencing Next Monday, June, 8th, FREE VAUDEVILLE.
THE PARIS ,
Cloak and Suit House
.,Iiyi ‘rIjIIt
33 South Main Street, South Norwalk.
Great lied don Sal
.I . 0 (its. Tit: “IQ gummy 1,199 It"
A GOODS
LADIES’ JUIIIIER DRESSES, former pné'éi’ts .09; iii" - $1. 98I
.ADlES’ JUMPER DRESSES. former price, $8 00; for - $2 .98
.ADlE,S’ LINEN SUl'l‘S—colors, white, blue pinkystripes
2:", ,I'
. .
-$3. 98
$2.48 to $3.98
$1.98 to $398
$9. 98 Iip‘
—former price, $8. 00; for
I'.IMA.I...1:
Sale In Both Storci‘:
“it Stit Main St., So. Norwalk.
«In «In "In supp-9:. ‘1. ,. in?!" .
‘I «4.... -.': Igl,
SENTlNEL “WANT ADS” PAY.
“aimln .‘
[3,; .tt.‘
1.
twenties of the month of June see it at
its best. and also when, in its early I}
fading. its yellow is anything but beau .., .. _ . ., as It. In I . it II I
.u I! It». ”A“. y'Il,
'IIII f
' Ivore held at the chapel, Friday after-
DROAD ’RiVER.'
*-
The closing exercises of the school
noon. There was a large attendance
of parents and friends present to enjoy
the program, which was as follows:
Singing—Tho Better Day. "
School.
itecitati0n-Advautnge of Study,
Main-i How ur.d
itecitatiou~Wish lioue,
Franklyn Howard.
Military Drill and March,
'l‘wo Boys and Six Girls.
Recitation—Roy's Suxgcstion,
Andrew Stevens.
Recitation—The Left ()vor.
Mabel Schede:
Recitation—The Golden Keys
Catherine Goodwin.
Teddy Beer Bong. .
Primary.
Recitation—The Flower Telephone.
lt‘lorenc'e' I’ecl.
Recitation—The Japanese Girl,
Mildred Maikin.
l)ialoguo~—Jenuie's Call,
Vcnitu Butter and Mary Cnrruihors.
Recitation—41‘ e Mother's Love,
Mary Striniska.
ltocitattouv—Tho Mystery,
Nellie Hennisse-y.
ltccitationw'i‘ho Twins' Complaint,
Myrtle Saunders.
l‘tecitntion—-—'i‘hc Difference,
Alice Carr.
ExercisevaWhen We Are Women,
Venita Buttqry.
Vi'lliia liuttery, Leela lt‘it'dit‘i‘, Mary
Carruthers. Catherine Goodwin,
Theresa Strmiaka, Mabel Saunders.
Striking~Amernca. Flag Salute.
itI_II'itutiIIII-——ShII Had ltathcr Not,
Esther Gandrup.
Recitation—Tho Little Mother.
MiIIanI Buttery,
l')ialogue——'l‘he Deaf Grandma,
Venlta iluttcry, Mary Cnrruthers, Nel-
son Carruthers, Catherine Goodwin.
Rt'citatlon,
Venttu Buttery.
Exercise—A Confession,
Herbert and Mildred Howard.
Drill and March,
ilIIzel Newcmnh. Pearl Grumman. AnI
Ila (landrup. Sadie Hendricks. Clara
Clarke, Gouda (laudrup, Venita iiut-
tery, Leela it‘lcdler, Laura Carr.
Theresa Striniskn. Catherine GlilKi'
win. :IMry CarrutlIcru.
itIII'ttatlon«A iI‘llliliy lI‘iddler,
Harold Miiiitiii.
liI-cltation——Who‘s Who.
Jennie I’cet.
Recitalloannrbles,
Clifford Eucquelle.
lier‘ltailon»—I)ou't Talk.
i’t‘i’t‘y Miller.
At the close of the program l‘rincl
pui Waiklcy, with a few appropriate
remarks presented handosme diplomas
in the graduating class of five who had
successfully passed the examination.
The graduates Were William Henry
Wood, Hazel Marie Newcomh. Sarah
Charlotte Hendrick, Annemarie Gand-
rup and Norma Pearl (lruuunan. The
exercises closed with singing The Part
lug Song, by the school. ”:lIe cream
and cakew 'ere served to the school.
' THE BEST PILLS EVER SOLD.
"After doctorlng 15 years for chronic
indigestion. and spending over two
hundred dollars, nothing has done me
as much good as Dr. King's New Life
l'llls. l consider them the best pills
ever sold." writes B. F. Ayscue. of in-
glesidc N. C. Sold under guarantee at
F. H. Baxtcrs drug store. 250. '0
KEISERI
CRAvATs
F o r S u m m e r
‘I Fairies spinal. Woven ‘
i it inch or 2 inch
BntWings in plain
, colon oI‘Ieil tones
Fabdéfhlris’ifl'a Fe loll nudgmooih io tic
mil and slip easily under the laid Coliol
' Keiser- Bnrniiten. nil-tilki'
in about fifty plain colon
Grand Prim St. Louis
World's Fair for Quality. '
‘Wotk-unflp and Style.
THE PEER- OF ALL SHIRTG.
The £1 a W. Negligeo Shirl. ... $2.00
JOSEPH DAVIS,
ifiitto‘nfi- Smitfl'“ia. I. marries,
' 'iiinptorl gig}, 898ml Nwdlk.
“WI—M
u
WI
«sh—”.1...
I.
It»: .- “
PLUMBING . ~
man, I
HOT- WATER
. AND ' _,
GAS FITTING. . .
.Tin. Sheet Iron,
and Zinc.
W
'5‘0’ 90th Motif Street.
So. Norwalk, Conn.
Copper
a?
f
l
.eighth street.~New York Press.
ill; Ii mil II.
makes in the feed.
Wheat 13 composed largely of starch.
Starch, to be digestible, must be made soluble.
The particles must: be separated. so the digestive
juices can get to them.
You cannot digest raw starch.
The only way to break up the granules of starch
is to apply a fierce heat, and fdr. long. That is why -,
wheat iS flaked—to get it so thin that the heat; goes ,
through.
In baking bread, the inside of the loaf never gets
heat enough. That is why bread doesn’ t all digest.
That 15 why more will digest; when it' s toasted. _
The more starch you break up by heat, the more
But no form of wheat food—
save Mapi-Flake~—is so cooked that, all of the wheat
food you will get.
becomes digestible.
Mani-Fluke alone is all food.
That inwh'y Mani-Flake is the meat eco-
lt is all nourishment.
When only half of a
food digests the other half fermerltl and
It always causes, in some de-
gree, symptoms of indigestion Dyspeptic
symptoms are usually due to the‘ failure of
comical food.
But that Ian 't all.
breeds germs.
Starch to digest.
Mapi- Flake is cooked with pure maple
syrup. That' s for the children, mainly—to
make them like the food that is best. for them,
“It's All Food "
TOWNSEND—STILEC.
'Of the wedding of a young lady who
has many friends and acquaintances in
this city, the Scranton, Pa... Truth of
June 14th said: -
I One of the pretty June weddings of
the year was that of last night at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Stiles, 709
Adams avenue, when their only daugh-
ter. Ruth Ann, was married to Harry
W. Townsend
The rooms were most, attractively
decorated with huge palms and fame.
In the back parlor a large Japanese
umbrella. was suspended from the coil
ing and fringed with countless small
electric lights. The music was far-
nished by an orchestra.
The bride entered with her father
and stood with the bridegroom before
a hunk of palms massed in the front
parlor. There were no attendants.
" She wore an exquisite hand embroid-
ered Empire gown of white Chinese
crepe, inset with lace at yoke and
sleeves, and trimmed with diet lace
and embroidery, with ball buttons at
the hem and about the bodice. Her
veil, edged with point lace, was fast-
cncd with lillies of the valley and
white roses. An unusually pretty girl.
she was a lovely bride.
‘ There were about one hundred
ucstsprescnt. and among them were
dr. and Mrs. Swarta, of South Norwaik,
Conn; Miss Edith and Tracey Tewkes
bury, of Buffalo, N. Y. .,. Mr and Mrs.
J. J. Brnuncls. of Ridgefleld, Conn,
and many others from out" of town.
CAST ,
In an III: IIIIIIIIIII Bought
iBearS' the
”nature of
-""—“"“UW" ' .' I ' r' ' '-
JOHNNY HAD His SAY.
, The small boy..with .. heady. black
eyes sat and scanned the passengers.
' tie seemed to find nothing that inter
ted him particularly till the car
topped at the entrance to the tunnel
t.Thirty-fourth street. where one of
herbage. maestro women that seem
o be'unhusuali'y nunIerouinn this it) -
ality, boarded the car and squeezed
or“ .way through:
dmtt her. As she moved her way
down the length of the car she seemed
to be several feet wide. ,
‘ The small boy gazed after her with
iIstonishInent, not unmixed with dis-
approvai.11e drew himself up, and,
ronouneing- his words very cleaily
nd distinctly. said: a ' ‘
‘LAin't—«she—fat!" , ., ,. ,
‘Severnl passengers looked up from
heir papers with startled grins at this
ddsn . breaking of the silence.
thor. ,hasttiy:,bent. and whispered
"‘Sh-Ifh, Johnny!” . '
But Johnny was evidently aware of
lief look 11f fondness and indulgence
itiohtwent with :the warning- That
e was pretty; well spoiled was evi-
ent.‘ from the'iook of domineering pet-
innce'An his recess he repeated' .
'f‘Iiut-d—ssayV—Ihe—is—fntf’.’ . . ~
_ His mother bent over him implor-
ingiy, as he small I’hoyp emphatic re-
'tuarks had already attracted the at-
tendon of the whole car Johnny”
she said. “you must not speak so.
Now do behave, Johnny"
‘ 'But the young man was not so to be
repressed. He again drew himself up
iwlth an air of injured innocence and
:eiaculsted:
:' "Didn‘t—-—I——say——she—~wns——fatl"
lady She left the car at Thirty.
,
The Only Foo
*1. .r em or"
The only wheat £006 that iS perfectly cooked-—
a pretty strong claim. 13 it; not?
Steam- cooked for six hours-—then thoroughly
curedm—thenhakdd at 4% degrees. . . . . a
It requires 96 hours to: turn wheat into Ma'plin' _
Flake. Yet flaked food con be made' In fromtliito *
20 hours. 'Let us tell you what a difference that
the door, which .
raved to he' barely wide'enough to .
His 9
a
1..
.—
Tbis was too much for the adipose 9. 40x. 10: 02:.
no
I"
. .,.
9 1
I"
i'I
Daniel Mattie, Who Wu man "
, Han Chance for Recovery;
. 'Dnnicl HMattia, of Southport.
tiny at the "Round House"
and whose death was anticipa
fracture of the skull and in!»
tho brain, is resting very eomf
at St. VinIcnt's Hospital, Brfd
The house physician reports ‘th
chances for his recovery arell
lng all the time .
LA GRIPPE.
left a grip~wreck. Only thing on,
that kills the tbugh grip
Ion want. Hahn and a plenty
trifle with the small sites,
50c '01" 81. 00 bottle and taltfi
tea‘spoonful in water" over;t
hours. Be sure to keep up this
Iuent faithfully for two weeii's ~
you think you are well, to utwriy 3
nlhliate every germ in every trial,
Eon These remaining germs cadsd
vii after effects; it is halfcuroui
if the grip starts with heinorfltln-
the lungs give the large dose every 1
'or 15 minutes till it stops; 4
‘ "Hortense, call up Mr. De Hilith
itnd ask for Fido " '
; “Yes, me lady."
' "'Colio wishes to “bulk to hi
ihe te.lcphone"—~Washington
I 'TIII'IE TABLE. I .
In Effecf— June 14, 19078.
bouranoawuu TO ~sz ' "
‘ A. M.—12:58x. 5:07x, 5: , "
48x, 6:54x, 7:5lx, a: In a,
9 30);, 0: 54 10: 23x, ,
P. III—.12 511 1 05.
9:27, 3: 52x 5: 0'7, 5: 3'7, A: Six,
F511;, 7. 1811.7:5171, 9:51x: 1
rdays only, 3. 20.
Sundays. 3 _
I A. M.—12. 03x, 5: 07x 5. 41‘x, '
9. 38x. ,
P. M.—12: , . ~"
is: 51x 7: 001, 7210.1, 7:on
to: 19. "
2......
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
HAVEN. .
A M.—-—12:09x. 1:16x. 1: 57x.6
7: 28, 8: 30. 9. 1411 10: 24x, 11: 10.x,
P. M.‘—1.::08x. 1: 18, 2. 49
3:"4x,4:21, 10 531 61.
7:09x, 9:30, 9i,14x 10:98.11II
Sundays.
A. M.—12:09x.1:16x, 1: 57;
9' 12.10:50x 11:10.
, P. M.:——6 48, 7: 0911', 8:24x,
soura NdRWALK T0 mum
P. M.—-1:25, 4' 3311,71: z21x',
Saturdays only. 2; 35):.
Sundays—9: 1'5, i10:05:: a. In:
D- In
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWNI‘
A. lit—5:55, 7:29, 8:05x, 9-1519
'5.0
P NIH—4 1h 6: 38!. 8' 55.
Sundays—~72 55 a. In; 6:90
p 111..
New max 70 sourI-I New
A. iii—«120011 4: 54:,
115005: fl: 0011 11:15:,10:
11: 00x.1 11:03. ..
r. M..:-——l 05.1.2721. 2:5”,
4: 0911 I: or. 42151:. ,4 32 5: tax
5- 2:. 6:00x. 5:03, 7:10, 310211..
‘:9 so, 11: 003:.
lI
t‘
, Sundays. ,.
A. M.——-12:00x, 6:00, 7:30.3‘
P. II.——II.05. 5:04. 6:00i,_
8: 30:, ,11: 00.
Q
Norwalk Chronicler