. ‘A'Y‘ UNE as r-
, sunset. rat. ‘
”a m“. . srsoss
, Gilles Norwals.
L"... is:
‘ ter‘s Residence.
vlty Bolton's Residence.
.. n “Almanae for Tomorrow.
" -i‘ifll4=30lsets7:ag. * ‘
tide 6:40 a. as; 7:10 p. m.
‘7 MANNIO DIRIOTORY.
W Convocation of butler
.. June so. use, as 8 o'clock p.
. = Work. Peat Masters degree. Ail
. trauma cordially and mutually
”eternally yours,
IOIIRT M. WILOOX. Ooc'y.
Will-those communicating with The
”not. by telephone please do It in
“is an :—wlth regard to business.
ii 0 l with regard to news. aall
. If they will kindly do so. it will
sly convenience this onto. and so-
more Hemp: attention.
“months graveyard to poke fun at
. transmission of typhoid as does
an esteemed Connecticut contempor-
" when it says._“And now it's the
Myths little house fly. musca domes-
330‘. that Is the spreader of typhoid
We? in this, our commonwealth of
Connecticut. Not long ago it was the
Wheat. beilicose. belligerent oyster
that was the fearsome disseminator of
this dread disease. What will it be
ext?” '
70F, INTEREST T0 woman.
,1... Even the veranda can be robbed of
at”. its restful qualities if it Is allowed to
become filled with useless hnlcknacks
n the short. to‘ make it cosy and home
0 Ixernlture that is comfortable ls
first requisite. and color is almost
important. if a combination of col
sedeslred, it. must be a. homes.
0118.
Bounce a wrap is of handsome cloth
. silk‘ It doesn't follow that the trim-
mingmust be of the same character.
Wu. crash bands elaborately eui-
‘ .iderod are used most effectively on
" the richest of materials.
AGreeit gown can be beautiful and
volitional. too. Some makers are
flobbiing to their senses. common
“Mill“, and producing gowns cut on
Milli lines which are wonderfully
racent and beautiful. It is the few
. 0 want the extremes. but the maker
who can adapt makes an enviable rep-
tatlon for himself and makes money.
Not because one has to mend her
wn stockings. but because ahe_never
kngwmtow soon the heels will be full
1... .3 is one‘ reason why the pump
7' is in disfavor evon though it is worn
‘ by every one. There Is nothing beauti-
_ul about; a gaping hole in one's stock
in; showing every time she lifts her
out and he; shoe slips down. and she
an't very well step to mend them on
4 he way and the stockings are so sheer
"that it In only the matter of a. moment
vf0r them to wear through. It is some-
times a trial to be fashionable.
ThoSun has a writer in whose
oginion carnation or apple blossom is
to proper perfume with which to
scent one's linen frock before going
down town in the morning. if a little
cool. she wears a cloth gown acciitcd
s'with geranium. She keeps white rose
pd .liiac for the afternoon as they
seem to go best with the white linen
and lace dresses worn then. The many
kinds of violet are reserved for eve.
, , ”1 hing.“ their bony odor seems suited
‘ “tothe artificial gayety of theatre and
greataurant.
Alfowrogular daily application there
“.7er8ny nothing better for whiten-
ng ahd cleansing the hands than oat-
meal. Keep It always near the bowl
and put some of it in the water each
tint ' the hands are washed.
gun-n.—
course the change of surround-
from the city home to camp life
itself invigorating, but there are
who could receive benefit with-
ng away at all if they would
,, tiresome plain dishes at home
initialize)! do in camp. More than one
‘ Wald go off down town in a tem-
dine at a. hotel if his wife serv-
' ittnlght with plain hasty pud-
d milk, yet he eats it in camp
snacking lips.
O
{”5
tlkinx but rather pretty com-
on'of color and materials ls seen
'liiper dress of black silk with
, White coin spots. the edges of .the
ram being outlined with a pin
' , orange silk. The guimpe is
to which is attached a large
In bow at the front of the col-
wss . another large attendance
weekly dance at the NOrwalk
hinge was a brilliant one.
‘fiorchestra played in its
tic excellent and pleasing
. h was no little factor in
the members and their
pend an enjoyable evening
‘ in the dancing or view-
' «one of the dance floor
a plane. The latter was
' tie breezes, which were
the heat of the city.
also a large number of
Saturday evening at
‘ lyvmar nsv
“— .....Wu
Isaac «In.
W
Former loath Nowell: Pastor Objects
to Hartford Times Editorial. '
To the Editor of the South Norwalk
Sentinel: .
My Sear Sir: My remembrance of
The Sentinel has been of a fair-mind-
ed paper that would not lend itself
to falsehood or partisan ranoor. I was
therefore somewhat surprised to no-
tice In its editorial columns a lbw days
ago, a reprint of a slanderous editorial
of the Hartford Times. without denial
or comment by The Sentinel.
In the Tlmes's characteristic explo-
sion. it calls the statements concern
ing Senator Bulkeley In my address
before the General Association “a VI-
cious attack," "preiudlce," “induscrim-
inate," "assertion rather than proof."
And all this piling up of names before
a single sentence of what i had said
had been published. For my duties as
moderator of the association prevented
my furnishing the reporters with the
copy they asked for. Therefore. they
deptended on hearsay, and guessed the
res. .
As The Sentinel Is the newspaper of
my old home town. 1 send you below
an excerpt from the address in ques
tion, including everything that was
said about the senior senator from
Connecticut and enough else to show
the purpose of what was said. i chal»
lease the Hartford Times or any other
apologist for Mr. iiulkeley to prove a
single sentence of this statement un-
true.
i have no more concern in this mat:
ter than thousands of decent citizens.
and the publicity inevitable to speak—
ing of such things In the open is por-
sonally distasteful. But until louder
and more general protests are heard
against such representation as Con-
necticut now has in the Senate, i shall
continue to tell the truth about it as i
have opportunity. And I submit that
the unshackied part of the press of
the state should support with no unr
certain voice everything that may tend
to the wiping out of the dishonor of
exaltlug a self-confessed advocate of
political corruption and opponent of
moral reform to the highest honor
within the gift of the state.
Yours respectfully.
GERALD li. lil‘IAll l).
"My last pica is for a more uctivc
Christian leadership in behalf of po-
litlcal righteousness. The nu.
tiou's heart has never been more ltocn
Iy alive to questions of right and
wrong in business and government
then it is today. A religion
with no message of social and politi-
cal righteousness in it is a one-sided
and lame. religion. The issue has b'o-
come only secondarily economic. it
is primarily moral—an issue between
those who believe in straight. old-fash-
ioned goodness and those who do not.
And the minister. who, having made
sure of his facts. and knowing the
wrong, is yet content to ‘leave politics
alone and stick to the old gospel.‘ is
missing the very heart of the old gos-
pel, and is rccrcnnt to the (lroat Com-
mandment on which linngri the whole
law andrthe prophets.
“In our assmiations and conferences
we sometimes‘pass resolutions in the
interest of civic righteousness. That
is a good thing. But if that is all we
do, it is as ineffective as It is easy. is
it not time that every man of us got
down to work? It is through work we
win, by the grace of (lod. It is through
getting hold of the facts of the moral
life of our city or town. and speaklnil
measured and well-aimed words con-
cerning these facts. It is through at-
tendance at the primaries by the men
of our churches, making sure of good
nominations. it is through federating
the Men's imagues of our churches in
behalf of the election of able and hon-
est ollclais. it is through massing
these forces of righteousness against
the saloon. the gambling house and the
brothel. it is through getting togeth-
er in our ministers‘ county associa-
tions. and choosing some one urgent
piece of moral legislation—the direct
primary, the limiting of saloon ll-
censcs, the compelling of nominations
for the legislature to be made thirty
days before election, the appo itmcni
of county commissioners by t o gov-
ernor—and then following it up ai
Hartford. with speech. if we can, but
with unwearylng presence at all
events. These things tell. it is by
work that we win.
“Most of the men that go to the
legislature are wolbmcaning men; but
they are not all actively Christian on
the side of civic righteousness. And if
they do not hear from us and see us.
they easily think we do not care. We
are Christians and ministers of right-
eousness. it is up to us. Good laws
do not-come without good legislators.
Good legislators are needed, too, to
choose good United States senators-—
one election coming this next session
—one of still more moral consequence
later. Remember the stain that rests
on this state of Connecticut, in the of-
fine holding of its present senior sen-
ator. i will not rehearse the fact that
the commercial. company of which he
ls.president was charged with gross
fraud, and practically admitted the
truth of the charge—a fact which, of
i if, should have kept him from the
hi office of United States senator.
i will not detail his advocacy of race
track gambling and vote buying. 1
will only remind you that a common
belief among the people best qualified
to know two years ago—a probably
unproveable, yet a firmly held belief——
was that this man holds a United
States senatorshlp not because the
legislature that sent him to the senate
freely choose him for that office, but
because the office was virtually bought
and sold. And i will ask you to in-
quire what honorable service this hon-
orable senator has rendered Connecti-
cut since he has been in ofilce. What
great moral cause has he ch pinned?
Besides ,iolning forces with one of the
most absolutely selfish foes of the ad-
ministration (the sonator has not been
in the senate too short a time for
that!). and securing a few pendions
and offices for his constituents. what
has this man done to serve and honor
this noble state?
"Brother men. we are free men. We
have too years in which to think of
these things and do our duty. Good
men are in the majority. not bad.
What we need to fear is the hardened
mm m.-
..... ur— a.
tltive toward wickedness in public of-
nclals when coupled with temporary
position and commercial success.
Churchmen who condone fraud and
bribery because a man is a “good fol-
low" and liberal with his ill-gotten
gains must be shown the hollownoss of
their Citlstianity. This is our busi-
ness. it rests on every man of us to
work hard, from now on. to redeem
the honor of old Connecticut from this
deep disgrace."
OL-
Danette
d
'I'OBIA.
iii tiiiln lilll liin @
BMAGHED UP THE FURNITURE.
Three Glasses of Beer Had a Bad Ef-
fect on A. Emil, of Norwalk.
A case which is often“ enacted was
In the Norwalk town court this morn-
ing. before Judge Edward M. Lock-
wood. A. Emil, who resides in Camp
street, Norwalk, had a “brain storm,"
Saturday evening, and indulged in the
pastime of smashing up his household
effects.
So much racket was made In the
process that the neighbors watched it
from a distance for n time, and then
somebody broke it up by calling the
police. .
Officers Bryan Silk and Jarvis Mur-
ray went to the scene, and heard a
great noise in the upper story of the
house. Many neighbors were stand-
ing in the street, and Mrs. Emil was
standing across the street, having bocn
driven out of the house.
in court this morning Emil was
charged with intoxication and breach
of the peace. lie pleaded guilty to
breach of the peace. but not to latex-
lcution.
Officer Murray was called to the
stand, and he stated that Saturday
evening he received a complaint from
one of the residents in the street about
the disturbance in the Emil home.
Officers Murray and Silk went to the
house, and he stated [list the people
outside told him to look out. as the
man in the house had an use with
which he was breaking the furniture,
and he might kill them if he could.
He stated that they went into the
hali_ and waited under the stairs un-
til he came down, and as he had noth-
ing in his hand at that time they
placed him under arrest. Judge hock-
wood asked Officer Murray the condi-
tion of the house when he went in,
and he stated that everything in the
place was smashed. A large oak cen-
ter tabic was broke in fifty pieces,
dishes, chairs and many other things
were lying about the floor broken. He
said that Emil seemed to be in u craz-
cd condition.
Emil took tho witness stand, and
stated that be bad had three glasses
of beer In the afternoon. and it had
affected his head. lie said he did not
now what he was doing at the time.
bill was sure he did not have an axe
in his hands. Judge Lockwood asked
him if he had supper, and he said he
did not know, but he thought he did.
Jildile Ml‘kWOOd told him he must.
have been crazy drunk. or he would
not have smashed up his household in
the manner described.
Mrs. Emil was called to the stand.
and said that her husband ncvcr not.
cd like this before, and denied that
the table was sniaahcd. She also said
that he did not have an axe, but did
throw things around and broke some
things with his’fistn. Judge Lockwood
told her not to tell him things to shield
her husband, but she quickly replied
that she was not doing that. She said
he was a fine husband, and Judge
Lockwood asked her if they had any
quarrcls, and she said she never had
any trouble with hllu.
Charles Arnold. a neighbor. was
ased what he know of the man, and
he said he never mct him before, but
thought he was a good neighbor.
Judge lpckwood fined him 85 with-
out costs, and suspended scutenca.
ARTILLERYMEN RETURN HOME.
__,_
Sixth and Seventh Company Men Had
A Fine Time in the Forts.
The members of the Sixth and Soy-
enlh Companies. Coast Artillery, ar-
rived in Norwalk, about 4 o‘clock Sat-
urday‘aftcrnoon, after ten days of real
military camp life.
The members of the Sixth Company.
which went to Fort H. G. Wright,
Fisher's Island report a fine time. as
do those of the Seventh Company,
who went to Fort Mansfield. R. l.
Both of the companies arrived on
the same special troup train. and many
of their friends were awaiting them
at the station. The separate lines of
the company‘s were formed, and were
marchcd in fine form to the armory in
Stevens street. The boys showed evi-
dence of their strenuous camp life.
with a great coat of tan. and most of
them adding several pounds of flesh
to their forms.
Members of twin companies state
that they had plenty of time for pleas-
ure. which they spent in swimming.
playing ball. etc. '.-
As usual, in military camps like this,
after the few rigid hours of work are
over. the boys resort to tricks of over!-
description. Charles Valentine. of the
Seventh Company, was among the
ms‘gho went about nights pulling
do ate, and having much sport. to
the spleasuro of those who wished
to sleep. Friday night they determin-
ed to have one night of comfort, so
Valentine was captured. tied securely
to a stretcher. and a. nice piece of ice
was given him to rest his head on.
Thus he was left for some time in
quietness.
During some of the horse play Pri-
vate Griffith was slightly injured.
Some of the members of the Seventh
Company had been playing pranks
with Private Joe DePetro. and the lat-
ter, in sticking his bayonet outside the
tent, brought the implement in con-
tact with Griffith‘s leg and cut it some-
what. ~,~"The stair was unintentional.
consciences of respectable men. unsan-
. V l
.3 - .‘. , .
robla- ~
' h '.
(i 5‘ fit '. our ‘ ‘i‘ M‘. { t A . '. m a“! . V 1 w I ‘* -' ‘ ’1‘ ‘ "i"
(he a w A“ . 7‘" . r A“ if. ii‘ A w ‘ ‘ w in“: .’ ,“ y .. 1 wt.“ MoNuAY. JUNE
W ... " " ” an ‘ ‘ '5‘ ‘ “ ‘
Humans *
.lllililHlii
i" iflinilifls
flow Former South Norwslk
Coal Dealer Paid Debts
Which Bankruptcy Court Had
Released film From
STAMFORD. June 22.——Beniamin
Harris, the contractor and builder, who
has been doing things here for the past
four years. as head of the Harris Con-
struction Co.. is moving his office from
Park Row to 16 Woodland avenue, and,
what is still a more important event
in his career. he is planning for a little
vacation, which he will spend in Dal-
las, with the Elks. This will be the
first vacation Mr. Harris has had in a
long time—In fact. he never remem-
hers having had one. and he expects to
have new fields to conquer when he
returns.
The most important contract which
Mr. Harris has had, this year, has
just been completed. This Wins the re.
building of Dr. Givens’ Sanitarium.
which had to be carried on In a very
careful and painstaking way, as the
sanitarium was‘ being conducted the
Sallie as usual while It was in pro
gross. The, principal buildings were
practically completed some weeks ago.
but there was a good deal in the line
of finishing touches to be done after
that, so it was not until this Week.
that the work was finally completed.
Dr. (livons has shown his apprccla
tion of the character of the work by
presenting Mr. Harris with u. gold
watch.
Mr. Harris has also Just finished
ten houses for Dr. Givens, lu.Givcns'
Park, off West Main slrcct.
it Is Just about four years since Mr.
Harris came to town and bought
the ruins of the old Town Hall. Since
then building operations which he has
conducted for himself and for others
represent an ancstmcnt of 81.000,-
000. He has actually built up several
streets. and all of these houses are
rented. lie has also built about a
dozen six-family apartment houses.
and in every instance. thcs; houses
wcro occupicd as soon as they wore
completed. '
After such a record Mr. Harris feels
flint he has earned that trip to Dai-
lus with the Elks. but it in not this
record which pleas-by him most, but
another achievementH of which the
public has not boon uwtirt‘. but which
has bccu known to a few Stamford
business men. Some ten years ago.
Mr. Harris was in the coal business
in Noru'nik. and as u f‘l‘Sllil of some
conditions over which he had no con
trol, and which were due chiefly to
the Spanish war: he failed and went
Into voluntary bankruptcy. During the
past year, Mr. llurris paid off every
dolicr he owed as a result of that on
successful coal venture. Legally. he
didn't owe a cent after the apportion-
ment of the debts fixed by the bank
ruptcy proceedings, but Mr. Ilarrla Is
one of those men—rather rare in busi—
ness it must be confessed—who be
licves that all the bankruptcy, laws on
earth can't wipe out moral obligations,
and therefore be bidcd his time until
he would be in a position to square
up the Norwalk account. This time
came during the past year with the
successful outcome of his building
operations in Stamford, and he has
paid in full every cont of indebted
ness arising out of his Norwalk coal
business. incidentally. it might be add-
ed here, that Mr. Harris has carried
on his Stamford business practically
on a cash basis, never allowing debts
to run for more than 60 days and
paying most of his bills at the end of
each month.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Clifford—M. T. Cuff. R. Campbell, S.
Thompson. C. Reinhold. William
Grouse, T. Heywood, Danbury; "George
F. Holloway, Robert R. Page, Edward
Frocb. Peter C. Coles, C. if. Dayton.
William J. Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Blrchail, Miss Birchall and chauffeur,
J. Dcmorberg and wife. Theodore Frie-
derberg. Miss Ewen. lMiss Tobias. W.
A. Tobias. Miss F. M. Leslie, William
Goltgemaus. Miss J. Beale «Deeves.
Mrs. Dr. C. C. Gibson and daughter,
it. C. Blake and wife..8. B. Van Nort-
wlck, New York; Thomas F. Fitzger-
ald, Lynn, Mass; James R. Paine, Bal-
timore.Md.; William J. Lynch. New‘
ark; Mrs. Bixby. Stamford; J. H. Chis-
le . Boston.
3' .3.
Mahackemo—Wsyte A. Raymond.
Mrs. Imugnecker and son, city; Wil-
llam Daniels. New Canaan: J. A. Fan-
say. A. P. lrving. Springfield, Mass;
S. Greensteln. Bridgeport; J. D. Bax-
ter, New York: L. R. Hurlbntt, Wil-
ton: J. R. Harvey. J. F. Drew. Bill
Halloran, Boston: T. M. Courtney.
Richmond. Va.; Michael Conner. Bos-
ton: W. A. Modern. Newark, N. .l.;
H. L. Wilson, Brooklyn: .I. F. Fancy.
W. Adams. New Canaan: John A. ine~
lee. J. C. Brink. New York; Otto H.
Peterson, R. Allen. Saugatuclt: J. B.
Dunne. New Haven; T. E. Powers,
and was generally regroted.
,. .
ICIW- . . .. .. ‘
euuolw ar an auone. .
m
Jaeklas Capture Roten Girls—iii"
Savers Practice.
A delegatioa of about forty blueiack-
ate came ashore at Roton Point, yes-
terd y. in a big naval cutter, and look-
ed t e place over. The tackles com-
pletely captured the feminine portion
of the visitors at the shore. When
the cutter departed from the dock.
there was a big crowd 6n hand to bid
them farewell.
In..—
The annual meeting of the Bella is-
iand improvement Society will be held
on the second Saturday In July. Offl-
cers for the ensuing year will be elect-
ed at that time.
._a—_.
The Bells island improvement So-
ciety's float did not get overboard.
Saturday, as was expected. This was
(lu to the fact that the float will have
to be caulked and re-paintcd.
~—
There was a cool breeze at the
shore, yesterday, which was a big rc-
llef from the humid atmosphere inland
only a short distance.
The Sunday afternoon and evening
concerts on the Roton Point Hotel ill-
mm are proving very popular, and un-
doubtcdly attract many people to tho
shorc.
. A large and interested audioncc
'ookcd on ycatcrday aficrnoon at tho
Roton Point bathing beach, while the
members of the United States Volun-
teer Life Saving Corps practiced with
the life buoys. The latter were throwp
tothc rcguiur bothers.
Diluclng wus cnioycd again Sutur-
duy cvcning at Thu. Knob by it good siz-
r-d gathering of the lucmbcrs. Many
of tho lntlcr also took a trip to this
delightful place yesterday.
Two young women had it narrow cs-
cnpc. from falling overboard. or rather
sliding ovcrlmurii, yestcrduy afternoon
at the Reich Point dock.“ Tbcir feel
slipped on tho gaugway docllvity' and
llioy were just on the brink of the
brlny dccp when the came to a stop.
FIRST-CLASS
GROCERIES
At Lowest Possible Prices
QUALITY CONSIDERED.
Nailvc Ti‘it'llilf‘lit‘ i’l‘ils , 40c pk.
Llltlo liroihcr Crnckci's . 10c'lb.
l’rinccss (‘oil'co ........ 25c lb.
Our Own Blond Coffco .. 30c lb.
f-‘ifth Al'eflllo Coffoc 35c lb.
Ko. Tcas. all kinds 50c lb.
Full Line Toss in Bulk . 50¢: lb.
A1 Flour, per bag .. ..... 79c
19 lbs, Gran. Sugar ...... $1.00
All Kinds r‘rcsii Voucinb'lcs.
H. E. Mead& Co
232 EAST AVENUE.
Phone 900. EAST NORWALK.
UE
COFFEE
i8 sxacruv WHAT you sx.
PECT iT TO as wuss
vou our IT.
No fancy names to tickle the
ear. .
No gaudy labels to dazzle the
eye.
No fins to cover defects.
But just Coffee, fresh ground,
pure and of full strength.
Mocha and Java
25c lb.
Other grades from 18 to 40c
The Union Pacific
Tea Co.
126 Washington Street,
TEL. 542-3. Free Delivery.
Headquartdr—sffor SUGAR
CARLOAD. Jusr m.
.1... .
i3 warranted Eggs. 25c
Native Beets. large bunches 5c
13 Fancy Demons ................ 25c
Fresh Wax Beans. per qt. ....... loo
3 ate. Pea Beans ................ 25:
We give one Fairy Soap with every
pound of Coffee you purchase.
.«Louis Joseloff,
72 North Main at. South Norwsik.
Tel. Gall 2‘8“.
. THE
Annual June Sale
OF
* Undermuslins,
Corsets,
Infants’ Wear
AND
White Goods ‘
Begins THURSDAY MORNING
BIGGER ANDETTER THAN
EVER BEFORE.
See complete list in tomorrow's paper.
gFBo—sron 5mm:
Fancy Plneapples. per dos. .. . .. $1.25-
Shoulders, 90 lb .
Special Price All This Week
I
The best Sugar Cured Shoulders on the market Just as good as
regular hams. Better than bccf these hot days.
BUTTER—As ueiial, the best possible, lb. .......... ' ............. 28c
EGGS—Strictly New Laid Eggs,doz. ............................ 26¢
CHEESE—Fancy N. Y. State Cream Cheese, lb. ............... 16c
GINGER OR LEMON COOKIES (Special). lb. .................. 5c
iF YOU TAKE ADVANTAGE 0F STAMP OFFERS LiKE WE GIVE,
YOU CAN FILL YOUR BOOKS QUICKLY.
50 Stamps with 1 lb. Vcry llcstTon nt .......................... 50c
40 Stamps with 1 lb. Fancy N0. 2 Tea at ........................ 40c
2” Stamps with if. lb. Very licst Tea at .......................... 25c
25 Stamps with 1 lb. Mo-Ka llicnd (‘offcc at ...................... 32c
20 Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha and Java Coffee at ............... 30c
15 Stamps with 1 lb. Java and Maracaibo Coffee at .. ........... 25c
WE SELL EVERYTHING IN THE GROCERY LINE.
‘— j
4—w‘ .__,..-_...__._
j
. -‘ “—3—
Fancy NATIVE PEAS
Native Beets. bunch . . . . .._ ........ 5c
Milk, per can ................... 10c
i
49 Fart St.. East Norwaik. ‘
PER PECK, 35 CENTS.
IA‘iill. 'l‘cuder Shoulders. per lb. ..
Fancy llama, 8 lb. average.
Peaches, String Beans. Cucumbers, Native Peas, Spinach, Lettuce, Rhu—
UNITED GROCERY C0.,
so No. Main St.. So. Norwalk.
Phone 143.
barb.
Phone 319-3.
. ._.AJ. .—
niéli’s FISH MARKET
180 Washington Street Bridge.
Buck and Rec Shad. SalmOn, Bluefish. Weak-
fish, Halibut, Eels, Haddock,
~' ' Rockaway Oysters, Etc.
FREE DELIVERY. . ‘ TELEPHONE 477
~I
*4
M
Norwalk Chronicler