"manager . ll . ll , w W with! A t ex- ' th Lock. Master A cordially lull“. Charles W,”n Robert I. Wilcox. E; As Ms sliding. South strut. 8d and 4th Tuesdays of moth-July and August. ex- ~ ' t 8 o’clock. All 110 nl Arch . , cordially invited. haddeus Robert M. Wilcox. Sec ,gfiilapf’ No. 62, Order Eastern liar ill Masonic Building, South a; street, 2d and 4th Wednesdays soil month—July and August or- commit 7: 45 o'clock All meal ‘_ of 0 E. S. cordially invited 1 Amelia Becker, W. M Mrs. lda ' ’ ,r. Sec. '. I ”-..—em” .... ...—...“. ANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR. The Hartford Times and the New Haydn, Journal-Courier have been tiling themselves recently with Ming "logical candidates" for the Democratic nomination for governor ' his year. One advances the name of elbel't'Cnrey. of Ridgeileld, the other ‘ that of Senator McNeil, of Bridgeport. Both agree in selecting a Fairlield ‘eounty man for choice. To do better ‘il'till, the New Haven paper suggests ‘ list their names be coupled, so that the ticket will read McNeil and Carey. Very nice indeed for the county, but Journal-Courier goes on to say that I“tllene are obviously special reasons why the Democrats should nominate their“ state ticket with the greatest care". One ransom-no doubt. is the fact that Connecticut will‘ go over- ,wlielmingly for Taft in the fall. and there is a splendid chance of the Re- publican state ticket being svvept in with the flood. erhaps another reason is that Fair- d county is apt to have a strong candidate on the Republican ticket in the person of Colonel J. Moss lves, of , ,Ilanb‘ury, who declined, two years ago, "Vto he Rollin S Woodruff’s running L lie, but whose name this year will p_ . hably be presented at the polls as candidate for iieiitenant- governor. Mr lves has served with distinction in the state legislature. is well-known as number of the county bar. and duringthe present governor‘s term of . one. has been judge advocate general ofthostate. Risa SUPPLY AND Pssesuna. Our; city is exceedingly fortunate in ‘ sing such a. magnificent water m.. The supply is ample for all ' umbiances and emergencies, but having an abundant supply does not _;lun'iify throwing away ‘or wastage of w tor at any. time. The water pres- . ” for the last four years. since ,9" Palrheld avenue main was laid. on stood at a higher mark throughout the city than it did for several years pinvions. The water pressure and ser- idol for the hill sections of the city . have improved this summer. The res idiots living on the highest points re- port that they have had better our lvice this summer than last year. The lty woter office has had fewer com- Idiots. and from a less number of eople. on account of lack of pressure on the bill this season than it has for several yeai-s past. Ample supply and adequate pressure are easily'rulned by jobs-closeness on the part of a few at any time. The improved use or wast- ago-bf any commodity impairs its use- trainees and prevents getting the best rabbits. The result of irrigation of girdens and lawns is illustrated by the following. from the records taken iii any before and the day after the With Sprinkllng. ‘ 6 p. m.. 63 pounds ’ 7 p. m.. 63 pounds 8 p. m.. 62 pounds 6 a. m.. 71 pounds 7 a m.. 68 pounds 8 a. m.. 55 pounds : j Without Sprinkllng. ' 8 p. m.. 77 pounds 7 p. m.. 77 pounds ‘ 8p. m.. 80 pounds 6 a. m.. 77 pounds 7 a. m.. 70 pounds 8 a. m.. 67 pounds The. use of sprinklers. which has been enormous on account of the long spell. pulls the water pressure asst some is pounds. The water de- meat mailed postals today to ev- my one having hose connections to them off at once in case of alarm The Board of Commissioners new strenuously for the past can to get good water to sortie mic, and this has been accom- They grill now endeavor to ti; but means to give a foil ~ sit am new in the W ‘ Petition ’ “ENNIS Will III discus THROWINII Walked Away from All Oppon- ents Today. In the Olympic [he‘llsll' 2W LONDON .Jlliy 16.412” American athletes walked away from all their opponents in the discus throwing cam free style,’ at. e Stadium. on. fellenobn. Martin Sheridan, irish- American Athletic Club. retained the championship without great effort. His throw that gave him first place in the dual. 134 feet, 2 inches. was more than two feet behind his owa record. 0' M. ll. Oillin, of the Chicago Athletic Association. was a good second, with 133 feet, 6 1-2 inches, and M. F. Herr. Irish-American Athletic Association. was third. with 129 feet. 5 inches. The only man to seriously challenge America for third place was Jarvineu, of Finland, who in his section covered 139 feet. 4 1—2 inches. John J. Flana- gan. lush-American Athletic Club. could not get above 124 feet. Lee J. Talbot, [fish-American ‘Athletic Club. however, did slightly better than Flanagan. reaching a fraction below 126 feet. J. C. Carrels. of the Chicago Athletic Association. and S. T. Gillie. of the New York Athletic Club, fall far behind their teammates. A drizzling rain fell all the morning and the attendance was smaller than on any previous day. A contingent of Americans, however, came out es- pecially to see the discus throwing and by their cheers they gaVe'a little life to the proceedings-when the conclu slve American victory ill this event was announced. There was some heavy work for the athletes» participating in the Olympic games at the Stadium this morning. The program included the second heat of the 100 kilometre bicycle lace. which brought out a field of thirty- two starters. of which Weintz was the silly American, while Canada had three on trles~Morion. Young and Andrews. France and. Germany each started five men, itnly three, the United Kingdom six and Belgium, South Africa and Sweden one each. At the same hour the first heat of the ten-mile walk was started with just as cosmopolitan on entry list. except that America was not represented. Bonhng. who had en- tered withdrawing. Tile second heat of this event was also run off. flu, American colors being again absent. 0n the turf, however, the Americans a. were busy all morning. throwing the discus, free style, members of the American team being entered in al most every section. Owing to the withdrawal of a number of men sec- tions one and two were grouped audv‘ Burroughs, who with Adams represent- ed America, outtllrew France, the United Kingdom and Hungary with a throw of 122 feet. 9 1-2 inches. This did not long stand as the best throw, however, Dearborn, who was in the third section. placing the discus 126 feet 4 1-2 inches from the circle, all the other competitors in his, sec tion being hopelessly behind. Gurrells carried off the honors in the fourth section with a throw of 133 feet 6 12 inches. (1min was a close sec end, with 132 feet 8 1- 2 inches. America again made the best throw in the fifth section, llorr doing the trick this time "with a throw of 129 feet 9 inches. No throw in the sixth section in which no Americans were drawn counted as all were below the previous throwa and only the three best in all sections qualify for the fi nsl Sections seven and eight were grouped with Sheridan and Talbot as representatives of America being pit- ted against the men of Greece, Fin- land, the United Kingdom. Norway, Germany and Sweden Sheridan ens lly overthrew the others, covering 133 feet 1 1-2 inches. ‘ in the final of the discus throw Sher idnn made 134 feet 2'inches and Gil iln 133rfeet 6 1-2 inches. Horr was third with 129 feet five in ches. LONDON, July 16. -—'l‘lle first heat of the ten- mile walk was won by Webb with Carter second. Spencer third Warner fourth. All represent the United Kingdom Time—One hour. twenty minutes. 18 4- 5 seconds. The first heat of hte ell-mile walk was won by Webb with erter second. Spencer third. Warner fourth. All rep resent the United Kingdom Time, 1 hour 20 minutes, 18 4-5 seconds. - . The first heat of the semi-finals in the 200- metre breast stroke swimming match was wonby Holman. of Eng- land. Toidy, Hungary, was second Holman's time was 3 minutes, 10 sec- ends. in the second heat of the loo-kilo metre cycle race the following men qualified for the final: Meredith, Bart lett. Pett and Cadenny, of the United Kingdom: Westerberg, of Sweden; Lapize, of France; Andrews, of Can- ada. and Goekelberg, of Belgium L G. Weintz. of the New York Athletic Club, fell when he had 89 laps to go. He collided with Meredith and Noon, of England. Noon was severely shak on and Weinta had to retire. but Mer- edith remounted and finally came in first. In the putting the weight contest, sections one and two were grouped W. W. Coe, Jr.. Boston Athletic Asso elation. was first, with 42 feet, 3 1-2 inches. Sauli. of Finland, was second. with 41 feet. 3 1-2 inches, and Lee J. Talbott. lrisls- American Athletic Club, was third, with 38 feet. 2 inches. Sec- lions three and four ln putting the weight also were grouped. J. C. Gar reis. Chicago Athletic Association. was first, with (3 feet, 3 inches, and M. F. was second, with 42 feet.1 inch. W. G. Barrenghs, Chicago Athletic Assoc istlon. did not reach the standard in putting the weight. Sections five and six were also grouped. Horgan, United Kingdom. was first. with 3 feet. 8 3-4 inches. and Barrett, United) Kingdom. was second, with 42 feet, 3-1-2 inches. Sections seven and eight also were grouped. Ralph Rose, of the Olympic Club San Francisco, won. with 46 feet, 2 1-2 inches. The eighth lieu of 1,-000 metre cy- cling race was won by 6.0 .Cameron. Dish-American Athletic Club. Time. 1 minute. 20 2-5 seconds. the best time Herr. Irish-American Athletic Club, w. ..,.. made so far. He collided for the sec- ond round. Weints, New York Ath- letic Club was beaten in the thirteenth heat of the Loco-metre cycle race by Terrier, of France. The lies! in the putting the wolght contest was won by Ralph Rose. Olym- pic Club. of San Francisco. Horgan, United K1 in, was second, anva O. Carrels hioago Athletic Associa- ion! was third. NORWALK 'FIBH IRMEN HOME. Quartet of Trout Experts Had a (treat Tim. in New Irunowick. The Norwaik fishermen. Frederick E. Lockwood, Edward F. Smith, M. H. Glover and John Manning, arrived in town. this morning about 6 o'clock. from their two weeks' delightful trip to New Brunswick. All the party are loking fine and re- port a pleasant trip, with the exception that they can hardly keep their hands still, having become used to ”squar- ing off" at the "he do" of mosquitoes. which are, accor rig to description, monsters. They had the time of their lives and put all their other many shining expo ditlons in the shade. The quartet has now become a permanent organisation and is known as The Thornou Club. They report that there has been no sign of rain through that country for many weeks. so NorWalk is not the only place on the map that Is dry. The forests are all on lire and the whole air is filled with smoke for miles about. Owing to this fact they were unable to get to the waters where sul- mOn is caught. Much time and fun was expected to have been given to this sport. r Large quantities of speckled. beauties were caught and eaten by the hungry men. Most of the linle the party camp- ed out in the woods. and they declare that the meals prepared by the two guides were the best they have had since they have been away from Nor- walk. They say that the forest fires were raging and in many places the paint on the trains were blistered by the In- tense heat. When they crossed from Calolus to St. Stevens they were obliged to turn their watches one hour ahead. The days are much longer there than here. and they were able to read a pa- per until nearly 9 o'clock at night, and in the morning the sun comes up about an hour 110er it does in this vicinity. They had a. camera with them and took about three dozen interesting scenes, none of which have been finish ed as Yet. They left for home yesterday morn- ing at 7 o'clock and traveled steadily until they arrived home this morning They were at Camps Red Rock ano Macdougnll.‘ in Bonny River, New Brunswick. Mr. Glover carried off the honors of the largest catch, getting one weighing two- and oncouarter pounds. He holds the record in Cans- da also for catching the biggest eel the one he secured weighing at least 10 or 12 pounds. Manning particularly enjoyed the riding in the backboard wagon. and seriously contemplated buying the out tit and bringing it to Norwalk. Lockwood seemed to derive a great deal of pleasure In sending birch bark postal cards home to his friends Smith pickedllpagood deal of tele phone information and found that the poles there are much cheaper thar they are in Connecticut. He visitet’ several of the exchanges, and it war noticed he was given more uttentiot by the young ladies than the othel members of the party. In the final of the 400-metres' swim ming race. Taylor, United Kingdom won Time live minutes 36 1 5 sec ends. Beaurepair. Australia. was sec 0nd, and Schelf, of Austria. third. OF c‘giNTEREST TO WOMEN Another verdict in favor of sassafrns for red ants came to my desk yester- day in the following words: Aft/e; not log your request last week for a rem- edy for the “pesky" little red ante I meant to have called you up and given you our experience with ssssnfras, but somehow I did not get to it. Sassafras is the best remedy we have tried yet and We have used it several years Last week the creatures made their appearance one day and we immediate ly put some of it around the bread and cake Jars and on the shelver where the dishes were. and by the next day they were gone. They have been seen outside th back door, but do not mature in. When preparing your sweet pickles frorn melon rinds this season, cut some of them into fanciful shapes They will look pretty on the table. next winter even if they don’t taste any better than those of irregular s ape. Cerise has given way to a ve dark old-rose among those who like the red shades. The stripes and cross bars which make such smart summer shirts are promised a still stronger vogue for fall. Good Housekeeping suggests as a fetching gift for one 's'country house party hostess an English gathering basket. They are large enough to car- ry dozen of long stemmed flowers. yet may be conveniently slipped over the arm and are provided with small peck ate for scissors and green dorist’s thread. An especially pretty one of brown wicker had a shepherd‘s crook through its center, whereby it could be planted in the soft earth. and standing alone, receive the flowers as they are gathered These baskets come. as a rule, in brown wicker, and are as charming as they are unusual. From away out by Twin Lakes where the eiderberries grow with do llcious flavor comes the following recipe for eiderbe‘rry wine. for which the writer will please accept my thanks: Mix two gall a strained e1 dorberry juice. two ions water, lit teen pounds white sugar; do not cork. let tsand uncorked: skins and allow to ferment as in other wines. It takes stems to make two gallons of juice. make a hit." protested the manager “Why not?" asked the ambitious young dramatist. “Don't you think it has enough situationf" "Oh. yes: the story is one that might be discussed gt“. anybody’s parlor—Chicago accord mid. about one bushel of elderberries or. "But you can't expect this play to ‘ ElEGIlllG racists parpius Will Forests" Break-' downs The temporary suspension of the New Haven road's electric service be tween Stamford and. Woodlawn during the thunder storm Tuesday afternoon was not caused by a bolt of lightning as reported. but was due to mechanical causes. The following statement in regard to the trouble was issued by the railroad company yesterday: “The breakdown of our electric ser vice at 4:30 p. m.. July 14, is not di- rectly traceable to lightning. Several of our circuit breakers broke down, temporarily putting them out of com- mission and interrupting the service until them could be replaced. “No generators, machinery or up- paratus other than the circuit break- ers were injured. "All electrical experts agree that lines such as our are rarely struck by lightning, but editor from inductive disturbances which are sometimes of considerable m ultude. "We ale no installing additional protective apparatus to further guard the circuit breakers. and no more trou hle from this source is expected after the completion of our full installment. " Considerable interest was manifest ed by the traveling public concerning the cause of the interruption of the motor service and stockholders of the company likewise expressed some con earn as to whether the overhead sys- tem would prove an attraction for lightning and whether such troubles might occur in the future. Aside from the rallroad's statement an official who is thoroughly familiar with the new electric line, said: "Tuesday‘s interruption was not due to lightning in any way, the com- pany’s protective apparatus against this source of trouble being in perfect operation. The overhead system of distribution when entirely complete will include in its automatic preventive lpparatus. which will guard against my recurrence ‘of this trouble. Only the incompletlon of this part of the PVCiII'k was the cause of Tucsday'd of a r This authority states that a great loci of reconstruction w it being done in the electric zone of he company and that while plans had been made for the mechanical readinsimont no cessary to obviate such aflalrs this work has been delayed. a soon as the contemplated change are com- pleted. there will be no possibility of i return of such trouble. he said. NEW BICYCLE RECORD... SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. July 16.— Harley Giles, racing on the saucer track at Saltair. last night established a new world's record for amateurs when he linisned tlie' two miles open lap event in ii: 54 Hi. The best time recorded heretofore was 3: 56 1-5.1n the three mile open lap professional race. Jack Clarke established a record. his time 5:41 25 being alibi. seconds letter ihml his oun rebord of last Sun- lny on the same track. ...-......— ...-.-. ...... POPUIBT CANDIDATE NOTIFIED. Vll‘lCli'iNNESgi Ind; July 16. ---1n the Grand Opera Hence. ’last night. Samuel W. Williams. an attorney of this city, was notified of his nomination as 2 presidential candidate of tho l’opulst party in the presence of 2000 persons. in his speech of acceptance Mr. Wli llama sounded the keynote of the Popu- llst campaign and criticized the plat- 'orms of the Democratic and the Re- publican parties. rm: ABSORTMENT or Souvenir Pod cards ALL PRICES. South Norwslk in a Sea Shell. 10c . W. A. Brig‘german’s would cross. ionovsd Block. “aw-shlnuion-It Agent for Crescent Laundry. E. T. BATES ,. . .. .. . . . . .. Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE Will sell at public auction on ' FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1908. at 2 p. m.. to the highest bidder. on the premises, the Property at No. 30 Cedar Street, in the City of South Norwalk. lately owned and occupied by Harriet Meals 3r, deceased; the property consists of s large lot, house, barn and garden. situated near West avenue. Terms made known at sale. LIOU S S BEERS, 110 (it Administrator. T '1. ’ H; E. Mead&.Co 232 EAST‘VAVENUE. EAST NORWALK. Telephone 990. WAS MECHANICAL! Train TIo-up Not Directly Due" to Lightning—Completed Ap- ' Www l «. ton. Bargain D AS USUAL ~ Extraordinary Merchandise Values for Tomorrow Midsummer needs at way below regular prices. Only a partial list is given here—there’s . many more just as THE BARGAINS! FRIDAY good. Shop early Tomorrow—b diore' is cooler in the morning. 12yac WOMEN’S VEST Square Neck and Wing Sleeve Ribbed Vests, of line soft ll Usual 12i§c value. Friday Price 9c. S. be. 25c DANISH CLOTH, 21c. F‘ull Yard Wide Danish Cloth, all colors. Regular price 25c. Friday ‘21s. 01.00 LISLE GLOVES. 75c. 16 Button Milanese Lisle Gloves . in black. tan, brown and white. Our , usual 31 00 leader For Friday, 75c. llisll col- Fl 12'/zc GREY MIXED SOCKS, 9c. Men’s Light Weight Soft. Finish, Value 12%c. Elastic Cotton Socks. 25c “MMLA” BILKS, 12l/zc. One hundred pieces “Simla” Silk. the genuine Imported all colors, all size checks. Regular pride 25c. 50c LISLE GLOVES, 39c. 2 Clasp Suede Lisle Gloves. in ' grey. white. tan and black. Regu- Frldsy 9c. Friday 12i/zc. lar 50c value. 4 Friday 39c. 69: BOYS' WASH SUITS. 39c. 5c TORCHON LACES. 3c. * ' Boys' Russian and Sailor Blouse 1% lo 3 inch Woven Torchon 29c CORSET COVER EMBROID- . Suits. plain linen and strips. Regu- Laces and insertions. Regular ERY. 19c. lar price 59c. Ages 4 to 7. price 5c. Full Width Corset Cover Em- Frldsy 39:. Friday 3c. lsroldelgy big assortment of pat TOILET ARTICLES. Dr. Lyons Tooth l’owd ’sise. Friday 17c. 16 02. Bottles Pel‘i‘lxide 0 gen. Regularly sold at 50c. F riday 21:. $2.98 WHITE DRESS SKIRTS. $1.79. Women's Willie Dress made of ll good quality i Repp. trimmed with deep fold. llegular price 29c Friday 19:: Yard. ‘ 8. $2.50 BATHING SUITS, $1.69. “”1 GT 250 Women's Bathing Suits. navy and - black. Dutch neck, fancy braid 5c HANDKERCHIEFS, 6 FOR 19“. trimmed. Value ‘2'50' Me ' 0 Women's Regular be i llydro- For Friday $1.69, as r . Hematitched Handkerchiefs. Friday 6 for 196. I 52.50 AND $2.93 wntsrs. $1.30. $1.50 WHITE LAWN WAISTS, 99c. Women's Beautiful Lawn Wail-sis. trimmed with embroidery and pin tucks. Sold all season for 31.50, Lingerie and Batiste Walsts. lace Skirts, Friday at 99c. and embroidery trimmed in a varie- mpor‘ted ll of dainty styles. all sizes. Regu. 17c CURTAIN MU‘SLIN, ill/2c. lnr prices 82 50 $2 98 plsiied and circular style. itegulsr 2,000 yards Curtain Muslin, all Friday $1.50. . ‘ price $3.93. new designs and extra fine quality. Friday $1.79. Value 17c. - $1.50 MUSLIM PETTICOATS, 98c. , Friday iii/2c Yard, 26 dozen Wonlens White Muslin 15c PERCALE. el/zc. -—-—-—---—-—~- ~-——— —~ skirts, deep flouncc, trimmed with“, , Best Quality Pcrcales. Up to 3 50¢ “LONDON" BELTS. 35c. embroidery and hems‘titched tucks; . ’ few weeks ago was 150., w price idific. Our Friday Price Sl/zc. “Loudnn” Everlastic Belts, white with gilt buckle. Sold usually 500. Here Friday 350. lloleslgle Regular price $1.50. For Friday 98c. 15c SEERSUCKERB, Sync. Baiea' Best Quality Seersuckers, All colors, all usual price HI.“ styles. Friday 9l/zo. 25c AND 50c BELTS. 15c. An odd stock of Belts. in leather, silk and elastic, black and colors, all sizes; not more than two of a kind. We PILLOW TOPS, 29c. Our entire stock of Pillow Tops, lithographcd. stamped or cretounc. 50c values. ' Friday 29c. For Friday 15o. $3.00 RUSS. $1.98. 27x63 Axmlnstcr Rugs. $3.00 each. Sold as a lead Here Friday 31.98. 15c HAIR BARRETTES. 9c. Hair Bilrrettes in shell or amber. Sold always 15c. Friday 90. 25c BEAUTY PINS. 17c. Two on a “card. Regular 'price , ' 25c. ’ -. Value er 82.40. For Friday 17: Pair. This Space for To- i morrow’s Adv. Louis JoseIOII. 72 . WALTER BAKER’S or BECKMANN’S COCOA. a can ..... . 20o . ~ BEST LEMON CAKES or GINGER SNAPS, a pound . . . . . . . . . 5c North Main St, South Norwslk. PURE LEAF LARD, 2 lbs. for ................... .. . . . . . . . ..... .. 25o 1-... c." 2M EXTRA FANCY CA'LIFORNIA LEMONS, do: .............. 25c . STRiCTLY FRESH COUNTRY EGGS. do: ..................... 30c Butter, 280 lb Delicious fresh made Butter—tile kind tllat‘satisfies the hard to please. Some Cut Prices that Are Worthy Your Attention. FRESH LINE FANCY CAKES (Regular 13¢: kind), lb. ... .. .t' sovssslcu ‘ FRESH” FRUIT L Extracts . 20 VARIETIES. We make these Extracts Fresh Fruit and vouch for , Purity and Strength. Vanilla, Peach, Banana. Nutmeg, Ginger, Allepice, Cherry, Lemon, Celery. Winter- Emu, Cloves, Black Currant. Cinnamon. Raspberry, Peppermint, Parsley. The Union“ Pacific Almond, Strawberry. Orange. Pineapple, Tea Co. 126 Washington Street. TEL. 642-3. Free Del —-— if, it comes from the ‘U. P. T. it’sgood. 50 Stamps with 1 lb. Special Mixed Tea ...... . ...... . ..... .501: 20 Stamps with 1,9 lb. Special Mixed Tea ........... . . . . . . ....... 25¢ 25 Stamps with 1 lb. Mo-Ka Blend Coffee ...... . ........... .. .. 32¢ 20 Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha and Java Coffee ....... .. . ......... 30¢: 15 Stamps with 1 lb. Java and Maracaibo Coffee ................ . 26o SPECIAL NOTICEi—On and after August. 1st We will be located at the store formerly occupied by Hislop, No. 83 Washington Street. “SOUTH NORWALK’S LEADING GROCERY STORE." NewYork Grocery Co 118 WASHINGTON 81'. Tel. “0t SOUTH NORWALK. DICK’S FISH MARKET 180 ' Washington Street Bridge. Buck and Rec Shad, Salmon, Bluefish. Weak; fish, Halibut, Eels, Haddock. ' Rockaway Oysters, Etc. sass DELIVERY. . msrngss 477 " Native Beets, bunch so Lean Tender Shoulders. Ill. ....t.‘ we Butter.lb,.......................280 Summon » aoranges. Peaches, Berries, Musk Melon. Water-melons. Rhubarb, Doha tuce String Beans and Pens. ' from their I. museless-Isssssossslss-is 10“ Ivory. Nice Small Hams. average 8 to 10 lbs each. "\.. UNITED GROCERY co, . .. .«FortSt..MNisrwalk. . nuamsmum ‘
Norwalk Chronicler