Excellent value: in Marseilles and «
Damask Quilts, both hemmed and trial-
“M" ‘01-75.
«I. u no. 91:09.1
“HM it ..I,
. ,
“Millwa “on ILOOK-
ALK. ,.
for the Toilet
As a DeatrlncoI and for a Shav-
Local News Notes:
. lag Soap. Made In two colors.
White and Green.
0
Raymond Barrett. of Norwalk wit
nessed the big parade held in New
York city, Saturday.
A. H. Horton, of Norwalk. was In -
New York, Saturday. and
the big parade there.
witnessed
James H. Beers, the well—known ina-
son Contractor. is quite ill at his home
near Westport avenue. ‘ .
Miss Hazel Lockwood and Miss Elsie
Zahner. of Stanwlch. spent last week
with friends in Norwalk, 1
Miss Helen Waterman, of South
street, Bethel, has returned from a
visit with friends in Norwalk.
Mrs. Oscar Morrell, of New Haven.
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
A. D. Morgan .in South Nor-walk.
Henry P, Shields, drugglst at R. H.
Plaisted‘s, is enjoying a week's vacu‘
.tlon at the Adirondack Mountains.
w.
One week from today will be Labor
Day and practically the close of the
summer season at the shore resorts.
i
v
Miss Willa Miller, of Madison street.
has returned to her home from a two
weeks’ visit with relatives in liridge-
port.
Mrs. Kenncy and daughter. Mary. of
Washington, D. C., are visiting the
Misses Harkins, of" Franklin avenue.
for a weekL
Mrs. Harry Orvcndorf, of Provi-
dence, Rhode Island, has been visiting
her mother. Mrs. Jennie Littel Nash.
of Bayvlew avenue.
Washington Camp, .No. I]. Patriotic
Order of the Sons of Miler-ion, will
have a. regular meeting tomorrow night
in Knights of Pythias Hall.
_.__.J__.__
The Rev. Huglr'B. Carpenter, pastor
of the South Norwalk Baptist Church.
preached in the First Baptist Church,
of New Brunswick, New Jersey, yes-
tcrday.
—-l3rown Derbies. O’Brien.
Miss Louise Schaub, of Railroad
avenue, is a guest of Miss Lillian
Leathem. in Bridgeport. Miss Frances
Sclraub has been visiting Miss Freda
Baur in Danbury. .\ .
Miss (‘lara I. Dorsett. of Acurcmy
street was in Mount Vernon. Satin
day. attending the funeral of her
brother-in-law. William D. Robbins. of
that place.
There was another large attendance
Saturday evening at the dance at the
Norwulk Country Club. Speldel's or
chestra. of Bridgeport, will play at the
club on Thursday evening of this
week.
Dr. Robert Williams. of Saugatuck,
popularly known in The Norwalks.
who recently passed his examinations
to practice dentistry. at tho Philadel-
phia Dental College opened an office
in Greenwich today.
The semi-annual iireeting of Old
Well Hook andlmider Company will
be held on Monday evening, September
14th. The business session will he fol-
lowed by a shore dinner for the mem-
bers of the company.
~Sept. New Idea Patterns, 10c, at
M. S. Smith & C0.’s.
The regular monthly m'ee'tings of the
City of Nor-walk and City Of South
Norwalk Boards of Councilmen are
scheduled to be held on Monday eve-
ning, September 7th. but on account of
its being Labor Day they will probably
be postponed.
The Rock Hill Hardware company,
of Rocky H ll. filed a certificate of or-
ganization with the state secretary,
Saturday. The officers are: President.
Frank E. Holmes; treasurer and as-
sistant secretary. John A. Ellis; secre
tary, Henry G. Miller; directors, the
ofllcers, all of Rocky’Hlll.
Highway Commissioner MacDonald
made a'record run‘ in his auto. Friday.
not for speed but for visiting nine
towns. [in various parts of eastern Con-
necticut. He went for the purpose
of looking over the roads and passing
final inspection of some of them. and
taking field notes. preparatory to work
which is about to be star ted on some.
Thentowns 'hevislted were Coventry,
Columbia, Windham, Brooklyn. Darr-
ieison, Sterling. Plalnlield and Lisbon.»
Ad 11‘ W Dreyfriss,‘
" Cigarettes, Tobacco
and prolifimesfi ‘kinas
K...
we . per Cake‘I
Elli,
palladium
I NORTH MAIN eras".
rscflotg—a.
Hue
.u
“"1.
lo?
_ any. .
-.....
E. L. Mitchell remains critically ill
at lils home in South Main street.
ing.
factory.
William Dagon. of Norwalk. hair tak-
en a position in “Jack’s " Norwalk
lunch wagon.
Mrs. Sarah E. Lounsbury, of Bridge-
port. was a guest of friends in town.
over Sunday.
Ralph Bedlcnt, of.—Cenlre avenue.
Norwalk, spent yesterday with friends
' in New Canaan.
l’aiil Rocstcl, formerly of Norwalk.
now of Port Chester. is spending a
few days with liltnds in town.
Norwnlk, will resume its semi-month-
ly communications Thursday night.
Stevens Senr‘lcs. of Yonkers, N. Y.,
spent yesterday with his cousin, Mrs.
E. L. Mitchell, of South Main street.
A meeting of Sherman Council, No.
1,342, Royal Arcanum, will be held to-
liis duties a‘ the Nor-walk brass foun-
dry this morning after a week‘s va-
vacation.
P. Doulen.who is studying in Hart-
annual vacation at his home in Sangri-
trick.
——Bargalns in Muslin Underwear at
Cluslng Out Sale. M. S. Smith & Co.
Teller George S. Raymond, of the
Central National Rank, Norwalk. left
yesterday for a few days' vacation trip
to Boston and other points.
Miss Jennie Miller liars returned to
‘her home in Main street, Nor-walk.
from a two weeks‘ vacation with rcla-
tives in Rochester. N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. John A- Montgomery.
of Union Place. Norwalk. are enter-
taining Mr. and M rs. Frederick Curtis
and Mrs. Jennie Brown. of Bridgeport.
for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Selnor, of Holy.
(Ike. Mass. passed through Norwalk
yesterday. enroutc to New York and
stopped a few minutes with 0 K. see
field, of Main strict.
George Allnas. of Sontli Norwalk.
was arrested by Policeman Gonoud.
Friday. in Stamford. for drunkenness.
He was fined $7 by Judge (tray Satur-
day.
Michael J. Lyons and family, of
New York spent Sunday with Nor
walk volatiles Mr. Lyons was Iit one
time manager of the Norwalk store or
the New York Grocery Company.
Mrs. Charles PI Addison and three
daughters, Elsie, Marie and Veronica.
have returned to their home in New
York. where they will join Mrs. Addi-
son's two other daughters in Hyde
Park. . ,
Reliance Hook and Ladder Com
pany, of Rowayton, will soon how: a
chemical engine. The subscription
list already contains promises of a
considerable amount of money. Re
Home Hook and Ladder Company is
a hustling and progreSslve organiza-
tion, and is being commended for its
effort to keep abreast of the times.
'Ell Pakulski, proprietor of the
Wooster billiard and howling rooms in
Waterbury. has just finished the re
fitting of his place of: business in the
Brass ‘City and has installed some new
and up-io—date appliances. Principal
among these is an automatic machine
for the replacing of pins on the bowl-
ln'g alleys. These machines work by
foot levers and do away with the ne-
ctsslt ‘of having pin boys to set up
the a leys after each square. Mr Pu-
kulski formerly lived in South Nor-
wa "
Fall Suits for Men
Entirely new styles prevail over
those’ of last season; beautiful effects
‘ in fabrics. striking effects in the style
of the new fall cut.
v
t. .M’t’itt;
w 12 wetness-Nome.
HOURH I. m.
tourism-12 to
lp.m.
om.
You'll be 11p with-the times if you
are dressed by Koppel.
Fancy' Vests are the thing this
Ji‘iiio‘és‘: gown,
FAIHIONABL TAILOR,
24 No. Main 8t..I South Norwalk.
33”-
' O
...—......
Our Brothers' Lodge. l. 0. 0. F.. of
Nor-walk. will hold a session this even-
Wllllam Ilorney has resigned his po-
sition at the Crofut and Knapp lrnt
St, John's lodge, A. F. and A. M., of
THERE HAS BEEN NO ATMOOPHEHI 0F IUOINESI DEPRESSION‘
HERE. Our sales have beenJar in excess of last year. which unquestiona
bly Is a strong indication of the ever growing popularity of our store. A few
of our specials this week in Brass and Iron Beds we quote below: 1
BRASS BEDS. ”WHITE ENAMEL BEDS.
«economies Sale $89.90. 918. 00 Regular. Sale 314.00.
832.60 Result". Sale now. $15. 00 Resular. Sale "2.50;
$98.00. Regular. Solemn». $13 .50 Raoul". Sale $10.00.
$25.00 Regular, Solemn. $12 00 Rainier, Sale 8 9.00.
$22.00 Regular. Sale If.“ . a, $10. 60 Regular. Bole 0 7.16.
$32.00 Regular. Sale $18.90. - r I 9.00 398111“. Sale $ 7.00.
820. 00 Regular, Sale $16. 60. $ 7.00 Regular. Sale $ 5.25.
Abovo Beds all are of the best manufacturing. and all brass and brass
trimmings used on beds are of the best lacquered finish.
‘ A J. COLLIN-S 8: C0.
Fundral Directors and annuities,
12- 18 North Man Street, l , ' » Sauth Norwaik. Conn.
Newest designs in Curtain Swisses and charming novelties in
Cretonnes and Silkolcnes are here for your selection. Although the
patterns are out of the ordinary, the prices are very moderate.
N..ERyan&CO.,
80 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK.
DO YOU
Wish to rise above your present condition? It can be done
by making yourself more competent, Hundreds of [maple
have done so by attending MERRILL COLLEGE. Their suc-
cess makes your success certain. Think it over carefully.
School opens Sept. 1st.
, _ M. A. MERRILL.
Stamford
South Norwalk
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA’
VVVVVVVVVVVV'vvvvvvvvvvyvvvvvvvvvvvv'
40 Carload's-«OVet 150'
AAAAAAAAAAAAA
vvvvvvvv-vvw—
WHAT
, tor-n1 rly steward of the Columbia
‘ Johnson. Jr..
, JOHN wood mprc'rIao. ,
m-
hieii Young A'u chili-t to Answer
- for s In ‘I 'm til.
John Hamilton Tyson. of Riverside
the New York Grand Jury. for man-
slaughter ln the second degree. tol-
lowlg the death of Olaf Gundersou.
Yacht Club. in Rodeovolt Hospital.
February 24 last. (row iniurlos receiv-
ed When he Ms struck by. the young
man's automobile the Clay previous.
Since the night of the accident the
police. prime detectives and inter-
ested members at the yacht club.
with whom Gander-on had been 11
Brent favorite. had been skins every
effort to locate l e autolst. It was
through the actlvl y of a private do-
tectlvo, Charles F. Berry. it was ilu-
all learned thatt a occupants of the
besides Ty were a chauffeur
named Dim and '0 men friends of
the Owner,na1ned McKenzie and Hen
ry P. Fox.
Tyson is the lIrIo ng automo illst
with whom Mr. Mrs. Paul ac
Corinne were rac n in Norwalk two
years ago when its MacConuirc was
killed outright a1 10 her husband re-
ceived injuries fibril which he died at
the Norwglk Hospital. I
-———1————|~_
ONLY CURE FOR DYBPEPBIA.
Mrs. Fraukllanush, of New Castle.
Dot. say:s "I suffered for years with
dyspepsia. used to have great distress
and belching. ltrled everything i
could hhar of, but nothing helped me
until I took Brazilian Balm, and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by R. H. Pleisted. F. {I
Baxter and The Clifford Pharmacy. '
...—“—
GREENWICH AUTOMOBILE PA-
RADE.
There was a meeting In the Green.
wich Town Hall, Friday night. at
which plans were made for the auto-
mobile carnival to he held September-
12. This committee was appointed:
George E. llclme. B. E. Kelly. J. R.
Alden L. MacMultrio.
James F, Walsh. Edmund C. Converse,
Thomas N. Cooke, (leorge Lauder. Clif-
ford Muilory and Edwin L. Mnrston.
Mr. Marston is treasurer of the. Auto-
mobile Club of America. The commit-
tee will meet this evening and appoint
sub-committees.
A LITTLE STRIKE.
Difficulty at D. E. Loewe a Go. Prob-
ably Easily Settled.
There is a little strike in the pink
hat, factory, Druibury, The trouble is
over stock that is being used. and in
which there has been some dilllculty
and New York. has been indicted by '
lug department of l). E. I.'ocwe & ("0. s .
in locating \the cause fOr the bots
All the Iesscntiai food element!1
are stort d in whole wheat. And in
whole wheat alone are they per-r
Icctly balanced.
Wheat is the utmost in food.
For brain or muscle—«for the‘ weak
or the well—it dilt‘S all that food.
can do.
see "it, rose p‘l-‘e ah“
at' low what Mag)?“
tonnes—n inn '
with whole w'iieat. ‘
digflshblea , .
We spend 96 hours to make
ill.ipl- -Flnke. Most of that time is
spent in cooking and curing.
Then each wht It berry ls flaked
so thin that the full heat of our
ovens can attack every atom Thud *
the particles are separated so the
digestive juices can get to them.
Anvtbing else supplies less of . That is the reason for flakes. In
your needs.
But the problem has been to
make wheat wholly digestible—Ito
utilize for you cicry whit of its
food value .
That is the problem which is
solved in Mapl ~l‘lrike.
,apl‘
no other form can wheat be pre-
pared so that it all digests. -
Ask any food expert. He will
tell you that in our way alone can
one give you all the good in wheat.
anl—Flakc is the one perfect
food.
Flake
The Food with the Maple Flavor
\Vc cook our wheat in pure maple syrup, in get
that coining llawr That is for the
this ideal fond. So wc make it so
i w. ml 11
Stl‘lc it and hear what they say.
want it again. Gite them the loo
if tl. cy like it better than others
Doiit be tontcrrt with a lesser food
food only half so delicious. Get .one package of-
Mapl- l lake.
missing.
Let it show you how
FREIGHT Taarnsvml COLLISIONi-I
Two Men Killed and Two Probably
Fatally Injured. '
VALENTINE. Neb., August 31.~
George Kennedy and Foster Spear
were killed outright; Malcolm H. Haw-
kins fatally injured and F. S. Brower
Growing (‘llll(ll‘t‘.il own more than adults, need
cliildren' s sake
good that they
Ask if they
that's all food
Dont buy a
.fhuch you are
., OPENING HUNT G SEASON.
On Shore Bird‘s, Snips, Plover and
1 Duck Begins Tomorrow.
The open or hunting season for,
shore birds. snipe. plmer and ducks,
begins tomorrow. Rail season is ten
days later. or September 11
rnorrow evening in Mystic Clinln iloll. -
A. II. llorton. of Norwalk. resumed '
ford for the priesthood. is enjoying his .
no
YOU
THINK
or
THIS?
AAAAAAAAAAAAA
'vv'vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvyvvvvvvvvvvv
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
"vvv
Summer Street,
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA-AA AAAAAAA
Automobiles
The FirstCarloads Ntlil'l'l‘ransit
Are we crazy? No. We have had years of
experience in this business and it has taken us
years to secure this car.
What is it? Come around and see us; we
want your co-operation.’
EThe .Mechaley Auto Co.
Stamford. Conn.
working hard Wages do not enter isuli‘ercd burns and bruises as the “9‘1
into the question at all and there is salt. of a real- -end collision betweenl
probably a misunderstanding in regard t\\() freight trains at Kllgore early to-
to the matter on the part of the men 'day.
As most of the workmen are unable; All four were slockmen of Nor-
Ito speak L‘ugllsh at all the problenrlwood. Wyoming. and were riding in
101‘ arriving at on understanding with the cabosc of a stock train which was
'them is u dliliorilt one l-‘ifty- -ae\cu§entering a sitting when a fast freight
men are out. They did not return to plunged into it. The men were all
‘ 'work Fridar morning. following a con- iasleep when the accident occurred.
,fcrcnce with Mr Locuo on the after: several cars were smashed up and
noon previous. Mr. Loewe told a ie ‘two carioruls of sheep were killed.
‘porter for the Dnnbury News that hel
Iunderstood that an agreement had STOP THAT COLD
been reached with the men on 'l‘hurs- or it may result in pneumonia. Bra-
. day afternoon. but that he was ready zillan Balm is breaking up colds when.
to talk the matter over with them or ever tried. almost without exception.
with a committee again at any time 9100 250, 50c and $1. 00 bottles. The
It is expected that the dlfllculty will' lClifford, Bruter's and Plainted's. "
b1- settlcd eitslly and that tho rncnl
vvvvvvvvvvvvv
__-... -. ......» .. -.....»q—l» «you»... n... A _
wasrpon'r.
Thc Westport. Paper Company
again running on full time.
is
lucsts from New York are being cri-
tcriaincd at Holy Trinity College.
, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Ilurlbntt
are entertaining their danglrter'fronr
\ Y
Roclitgzi/Vr. r'. .
'l‘li heavy ruins of the past week
have done a grunt deal of damage to
the roads in different parts of the
town.
Leslie Perry, who for the past two
years has been working in the San
Pedro mines. in Mexico. has returned
to his home.
William TaylorI who has been cm-
pioycd on the Bedford farm for sev-
eral years. has taken the position
at the Westport Hotel stables.
The Christian Endeavor Society. of
the Greens Farms church, gave it St»
clal, Saturday evening, in tho church
par.lors Games were played and lo-
, freshmants serv'ed- and all who attenti-
ed had an enjoyable time.
(‘3 .A. S '1‘ OR
in" m lite Kiniyi’ou Hail llrlys Bound
rut-m ;
ills of m
1-453 Oil Sale
Which means What It Says.
Thl applies to the full lint: of this
season's showing in
M n’ s, Boys'. Women's, Misses'
. I and Children’s
$5.00 OXFORDS
1.4 any“... ................. $3.75
woo oxroans
1,40 off ...................... oaoo
$3.50 oxronps
540.11.. ........... $2.63
3'00 OXFORDS . ,7
. M“M!...l.' ........ 4.2....4323
: so oxroapsII
it on. ... .......... 31.35
inseam
90 Washington Street.
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
Selleok’
Stuart Clothes, Haberdashery and Hats
- We have had same great nice before. but this wl I
known, as the cut in prices to deeper and the price cutt no In more general throughout the store.
HERE’S no» N
Advertise in The Sentinel.
w
will return to work; soon.
->—‘—=1
IS A GREAT SUCCESS
AT COST AND LESS.
positively he the greatest CLEAN UP SALE that this
Many staple
thought of reducing have been cut in price so an to effect a quick clearance of all stocks now on hand.
Besides the remainder of our Spring and Summer Stock.
we have some very desirable Men's and Young
Overcoats, many of which will be sold at HALF PRICE.
The object of our sale at this time is a thorough cleaning out of all stock on hand and turning same into money.
«WWW!- Fill and WWOIMng,1hun enabling us to offer but» vulva-w- . ...... . u . . . - ..
SELLECK‘S SMART SUITS AT
ABOUT HALF PRICE.
Men 3 and Tollng Mons MlXéd
Suits, well tailored of do“
pendable fabrics 313512.512
and I910 grades ..'....‘"..,‘...
Hand ‘tallorecl. stylish Suits
that were gmd value: this
season at $10. 50 and $15.
4 1 . ‘ mostly conserviallv‘e three- r‘tei .............. we 98c and $1.29
s.§,',°.“:§}‘”.'hf."i,°.foli .q't 15.3.?!" ' '39'98 length. $18 and $20 values. . "” Our regular one 60le Aulo and
mgchn and “l"elik" unloll: At' $14.98 “Stein-Bloch" and Yacht Caps cut tog... ..39c each
I made, hlglivgrnde custom Peck hand-tailored Overcoats, ox
tailored Stilts. broken lines
that were good sellers at
96-98
. HATS AND CAPS.
About -10 don. men‘s and boys‘
Hats and Caps, lot of odds
and ends, cleanup prlce.10c each
Men's Fur Crush l-Iats. special
at ‘ .......................... 39:;
Dress, Soft Hats-«we have di<
vltlcd all of our $1.50 to $2.50
Soft Hats into 3 lots, priced
W
MEN’S HEAVY OVERCOATS.
Most of these overcoats are con
set-votive styles and are well worth
original values.
M. $6.98 we will a ii to clean in
’Overconts that were 10 and $12.
At 98.98 .plaln black and fancy
novelty Overcoats that were $15.
At $10. 98 high grade Overcoats
0
P
UNDERWEAR A15 LOWEST
PRICES.
Japanese Silk Underwear. our
elusive fabrics and styles.
...? -.. .
MEN'S LIGHT-WEIGHT OVER-
$38. 31:5 and “150' Clean- 14 8 COATS. regular $1 \alue clean up A
up m w """""" ' ‘ ' T '9 A lot (.1 $10 and $12 Overcoats. price ........... 69c per garment
clean up price ............ $49 Lisle thread, Derby ribbed and
1.::::~s r' ‘:K sun's.
Prices on all of our Black ‘Suits
have been cut deeply and you can
find a good selection of both light
and heavy weights.
Stilts that were priced $12 to
$25 are marked to clean up
Tws
caning ale
. A lot of boys’ 50c. Negligce Shirts
Our newest and best $1 Negli-
Wc have put alT of our finest
The marshes will have close sttén.
tion this year and a determined effort"
made to protect the meadow lurks:
which, as is well known. have Often"
gone into the game bag when snipe
were scarce.
The spirit of true sportmanship that
is spreading all over the state will be
felt this fall and with the growing
scarcity of all game. all should (work
together .
Parties intending to shoot li'l
member that all of Mr. Burcha
property has been posted in the namfi
of the state for two years for the" .
propagation and protection of game "’1
and no shooting can be done there iin-'
dcr penalty of arr st.
Hunters shout remember to pro
Icure and carry their hunter's license
with them.
~—
fl
43::
0mm
town and vicinity has ever
goods that we have never before.
Men's heavy weight Suits and
with which to pay spot .
rIa- ‘HWW
HERE’S A SHIRT TALE;
at onc‘half' price,
or entire stock of Men‘s 50c
Negllgee and working Shirts
at .................... 39¢ each
gee Shirts, clean-up pvicc. ...79c
lain white and fancy high
grade Negligec Shirts. most-
ly cont style $1. 50 quality.
cleanup price ............. $109
Madras. Percale and Flannel
Shirts together and priced
them ...................... $1 39
special lot of odds and ends
of high grade Shirts, clean-
up price ..... . .............. 69¢
All of our $15 and $16. 50 Over- dialbriggan Underwear. regu-
coats. cleun- up price ...... $9.39 lar- 50c values. clean-lip price A
All of our $18 and $20 Over- I ............... 39¢ per garment F
coats, churn-up price . . . . . .$12.69 Athletic Underwear of exclusive
' . ‘ fabric, a special 75c garment
ODD TROUSERS. clean- -up price ............... 59:: N
Our entire stock of working,
“i ------------- 37-89 a""1 91539 dress and outing Trousers at great— MEN’S HOSIERY UNDERPRICED. me" 3 “mm“ V95“ “”3“ 9““
x ity. biit mostly small sizes
ly reduced prices. Black and tan seamless Socks. clean-u) ric 9
STYLlSI: RAIN COAT: original prices $2 to $6.50, special at ............ ticherpalr l p e " ---------- 2 c
At 9 .89 u ew odds and e do of clean-up prices. ....01.39 to $4.49 Silk figured fancy Hal ose I
‘ COME that were $12 1.0 $15 qualities; Men 8 Crash Trousers, small at, ............... ». .11c per pair Take “0“" We“ of all or 0“?
At $9. 98 neat grey worsted and
black Thibot Coats, some that were
$18.
IA'II .
..u k .
Clot ling oi the
Riglit son
DEEP cm W Pavlov veers.
lne flannel.n1ercprlecd and
washable fabrics. $1. 50 to $5
values clean- -up prices
................ 69c to $2.39
All of our 25c and 50c fancy
Half- Hose have been cut to
..... . ........ 19o 311629:
mwoomm um»
sizes, clean- -up price, per pair. 496
Boyl‘ Knickerbocker Trousers,
clean‘rup price .. ......... ... a
Willis
MEN'S user sraAw HATB A1“
Chlldrens $1: straw mm.“ 291:
39:: EACH. -.
48- Eli Wall St,
Norwalk
Norwalk Chronicler