Bed Spreads .
O
l
Excellent values in Marseilles and
Duncan Quilts. both hemmed d fring-
0d. It 766. 31.00. .1 .1. , $1.76,
02501 08.00 and at
E. K. a. S’.
museums MK-
2:1 sou-rs n ALK.
. .
local News Notes
Miss Helena Keane. of Bethei, is the
guest of Mrs. Robert C. Mitchell, of
' Lowe street.
.vioes. yesterday. for the first
Mrs. John Borst, of Spring street.
spent Thursday with friends in You-
Irers, N. Y.
Miss Clara Dibble, of South Main
street. has gone to ‘Willlmantic, to re-
sume her school duties.
If the weather permits the Kelsey
baseball team will play the Tigers at
Rhondonolis Park today.
Uncas Tribe, No. 26, Improved 0r-
der of Red Men. will hold a regular
meeting tomorrow evening.
Councilman and Mrs. Thomas A.
Skelly, of Norwalk. are spending a few
Ida‘s with friends in New York.
Miss Frederica Starr of Elmwood
nveneu. is entertaining Miss Gertrude
Wade of Bloomfield. Connecticut.
.1 meeting tit P. c. Lounsbury Lodge.
New England Order of Protection, will
hold a regular meeting tomorrow e1 c
ning.
'Mrs. Homer F. Bucknam. of Eliza-
beth street. has been visiting friends
in Brooklyn and Flushing, Long in
land.
Mrs. Jessie L. Ferris and sort, Ed~
ward S. Ferris. of No. 66 West street.
are in Washington. I). C.. for a few
days.
Court Mahackemo. Foresters of A1111
erica. will hold a meeting tomorrow
evening at I(. of P. ball in. Washing-
ton street.
A new butting post is being installed
at the westbound railroad station to
replace the one knocked down several
weeks ago.
1 -—Dr. Dick‘s cures Malaria.
Dr. David Gaylord, of Torrlngton. is
a guest over Sunday and Labor Day oi
Mr. and Mrs. James Goldcii. of Fair-
field avenue
Miss Alica Bicde, of LOWc street.
has returned from a visit in Brooklfii
and has as her gucst her cousin. Miss
Nora Ramsey.
Mr. and Mrs. William' rd and
sons. William and Paul. f Low1
street. are spending a few days with
relatives in Daubnry.
The oyster steamer Jessie Clayton
of Greenport, N. Y.. formerly of South
Norwalk. has broken 'harsteam chest
and is now laid tip for repairs.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Charles Ros
ers. of Paterson. N. J., are spending a
few day's vacation with Mr. and Mrs
Robert Smith. of Hillside Place.
The Oriole A. C. will play the Eagles
today on the Prowitt lot. in the morn
lag. and they will go to SIIVerinine
Iin the afternoon weather permitting.
’The Steegmuller-Tobey Box C0111
pany is having another story added to
their shop in Water street. Contrac
tor Harry W. Mather is doing the
work.
The Rev. DcWitt '1‘. Van Dorcn. oi
Maple street. occupied the pulpit oi
the Norwalk Baptist Church. yester-
day. for the first tline in several
months.
Mrs. Frank S. Stratton. and children,
Inez. Everett. Hazel and Lavinia. have
gone to the Berkshires to spend two
weeks with Mrs. Stratton's sister. Mrs.
F. H. Eastman.
. Parishioners of Grace Church,
Norwalk. welcomes the full choir,
Rev. James B. Werner at their
oi
and
ser-
time
since thcir annual month‘ 5 vacation.
Mr. and Mrs George F. Footc. or
Courtlaud Place. cm in Plttsfiold..
assachusetts. as guests of Dr
Frank .Brandowk I .wfie. and will
take an auto tour of the Berkshire
'Hills.1
Alex K. Morton. of South street.
‘wns anxious to use his revolver on
Thursday morning, so he shot his
pet hbor’s dog. because it went into
his arden. The dog has never done
any harm to any one.
Invitations have been issued for the
.marriage of C Stuart McLean and
Christine Adele RuIndle, daughter of
Mr and Mrs. G M imer Rundle. of
Danbury. whicii‘will ltalre place in St.
James’ Episcopal church. Danbnry.
Saturday. September 19. at 4' o'clock.
Rev. George D. Egbert was in the
pulpit at theNorwalk Congregational
Church. yesterday. for the first time
since his summer vacation, and the
people were glad to welcome him
1 again. All the services were resumed
and'mll""be carried on in the future.
1 The Long island steamer Hunting-
‘ton will make but two more trips
'across the Sound this summer "and
ithose who wish to take this delightful
sail should. pi_ accordingly There
will he no more call ay trips and the
season will close with ”thy trip of'1Fri-
day. September '18.
THE Kmn 111/11 HAS
THE
t 7 'l
Edw. W. Kelley, Jr.
DRUGGIOT.
8 iflORTH MAIN STREET.
TEL. 056—3.
.4.—
was a visitor Thursday with Mrs. E.‘
L. Mitchell. of South Main street.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Kemp, of East
Norwalk, are spending a few. days
with friends in Northampton, Mass.
Mr.
Norwalk, is entertaining Carl Dittrich.
of New York city. over Labor Day.
Harold Austin. of New York. is the
guest of Norwalk relatides, making Ihf
trip up from the, city by automobile
Miss Gertrude Robinson. of Danbury
is visiting with as Mary Cassldy, of
Cross street. Norwalk. for a few days
. [A‘Bll‘l Warren. of the Bishop &
Lyrics Company. of Norwalk, is enjoy
iiig a two wcdks 1at titloii at Atlantit
Cit.1.
Morris M. Norton is having a new
tar walk laid about his residence at
the junction of Word and Low
streets.
(‘harlcs Barker. of Wall street, went
to Hartford. Saturday. and bad a flnt
now top placcd on lilS‘ spccinl Popt
Hartford.
Mrs. Adam Singer and son, John. 0:
Haviiand street. are taking a trip to
BOl‘lliil‘tlSVllle, Orange and Newark.
New .lcrsey.‘
Miss Edith Merrick. of Pine street
Norwalk. has resigned her position it.
dressmaking.
Miss Evelyn Whitt1 lins rctiirrrcd it
her home in Yonkers. N. Y.. after t
few days' visit with M 1'. anti M rs. Jolii
Borst. of Spring street.
Miss Elsie Sutclifl’c and Miss li'orr
Miller. of Newark, N. .l.. ill't' spending
a few days with Mr. and Mrs. .iolii
Borst, of Spring street.
Teller George S. Raymond. of llii
Central National ., 11k, of Norwalk, is
expected home tod 1 from a vacation
trip to Maseru-.husctts and New Hamp
shirt1
First Lieutenant Thomas II. New
lioid, of the Second Infantry. Signs.
Corps. of New Haven. has been pro
inoted to be first lieutenant and bat
talion adjutant.
George A. Smith. of Merwiu street.
Nor'yt'alk, who Is scttingtup a large air
compressor. made at the Norwalk lror
Works, in Pennsylvania. is remember-
ing his malty friends with postals.
A horse nti wagon owned by Harry
L. Harris, the produce dealer. backed
off the bank at the Thomas place on
the Wilson road. Friday afternoon,
and the contents of the wagon were.
distributed about.
Jules F. Brady. of New York. is a
guest over Labor Day of M1. and Mrs.
William E Montgomery. of Beidcu
Place. joining Mrs. Brad1- ~11nd their
young SOII. who have been visiting
here for the past few days.
Roswald Hardy. who has been spend
ing a. week with James A. Brown. oi
South Main street. has returned to
New York city, whcrc he will spend 11
week with friends before returning to
his duties at an academy - in Troy
N. Y.
John Cunningham. of Broad River
.41 .
celebration, yesterday morning. and
was doing stunts on the Boston Store
corner. About. 11 oolock Chief Brad-
ley found it necessary to place him 1111
der arrest. His rinse will come 'in tut
Norwalk court for trial this morning
before Judge TIayIIor.
James Murphy or 'Wicked." as he
is sometimes call.ed was arrested Sat
urday evening in Wall street, Nor-
“Walk. by Captain Thomas Hunt. Mur
phy had. from appearances. been in
dulging in various kinds of liquors,
and found it rather a difficult task to
navigate, besides this he was evident
iy in need 1of money, and was not
afraid to ask any one who came along
for it. His case will come up for
trial this morning at 9 o'clock.
Arthur C. Way. who left Norwalk re
cently to take up his now duties as
trav irig man for the Franklin Elec-
tric ompany f Hartford, manufac-
turers of incanc cscent electric lights,
is having a chilly time just now in
good success. Mr. Way has written
home to send along his overcoats arm
a sweater. His territory is Maryland.
Virginia and West Virginia. with head-
quarters at, ltimore. his a dress bo-
lug 1.112 U on'f‘rugt Build 11g ‘
Adolph W. Dreyfuss,
Cigars. Cigarettes, Tobacco
and Smok
Luna“ ofallkinds
'Dr. ushers,
Hwy: gm
K112 mount 51.. 5»; 11min
‘0
”" outfit.“
m
High Tone Tailoring
winoitt its actuation
You cannot pay us for the Salt or
Overcoat we mfkgato your measure
unless you and t1 shioned as well as
diapers of New York.
Complete stock of leading effects in
imported and domestic woolens to .e
lect from.
LEO S. KOPPEL,
'FAIHIOIIIIAILE TAILOR.
at so..min gang“ cunts riot-wok,
Sarilohrd Waterman. of Troy. N. Y., 1
and Mrs. George Sherwood. of l
the R & G factory. and will take 111. .
was evidently doing a little premature '
West Virginia, but is meeting with.
you totould ply double for to the swell :fi
I}
Hal l and
E
At whatever price you hpve made up your mind to ,9” you will find
the Sideboard or Buffet. We offer Just
a little better thin the best values
offered elsewhere. Our stock too is large onougl1.sturting from the lowest
price to the- fines; to suit any taste and any pocketbook.
You will effect it srlbstantiai ssviiig if you court! hogwyour furniture
and house furnlflhiIngs.
Sideboards 112 00 up to $65. 00
suites @1500 up to $45. 00
Funeral Directors and Embalmers,
V
12.11.110.11 .utlin Issac.
South Norwalk, Conn.
WOULD YOU BE
A Professloml
ing afood business school offers.
MERRILL
Enter Tuesday,
SOUTH NORWALK.
REMEMBER US FOR.
School Shoes
We have the most sturdy and stylish llllt's both for boys and girls.
a BRACKETT MADE SHOES FOR——
Boys' Shoes . $1.25 to $3.00
STAMFORD,
Merchant, or Mechanic. you need the train-
COLLEGE 1
Training will be of value to you in any walk of life
September 8th. ,
M. A. MERRILL, Prln.
PORT CHESTER.
Youtlis‘ ...... $1.00 to $2.00
IA. k C. SHOES FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN—-
Girls’ Shoes .. .901: to $1.16
Better quality and more value
Flynn 81 Ryan, 9.
Misses” Shoes $1.25 to $2.00
than anywhere rise.
'Phonc 466.
Washington Street.
F all F ashions
in. Directoire Belts and Smart Neckwear
ARE HERE IN VARIETY.
Don’ t you think it would be
it our selection?.
wise to come in and at least look
N. E. Ryan 81 (10.,
' '16 WASHINGTON STREET.
1 SOUTH NORWALK.
FOP'ULAR AMUSEM..:. is.
THE LION AND THE MOUSE.
There is a great deal of IIOH‘ll) c-ou
rooted with 'I‘lrt Lion and Tire Mouse.
1 diamatlt picture of household lfc
connected with tht1 career of a finan-
1inl magnate. “Ready Money" Ryder
the central character of the play who
represents the money octopus (if the
(11111511111 time, is probably one of lht1
igtcaiost characterizations ever written
linto :111 American pla1 'l‘.bat the
:tlrainti is out1 of the most successful
.cici‘ produced in this (101111111 goes
without saying. it has had an unln
ltciiiiptcd 11111 in New tour of almost
11 14.1111‘ and is still bcing presented
tiit1ie.chry B. liarils will offer the
play to local theatre-goers at Iont's
'I‘licatre next Wednesday night.
“W“
m.._h_..__ .A.-._.L_‘L1
scans ACT lV.—-THE LION AND 'i’i-tE Mouse,
The Dramatic Success of the Century. H59“ Theatre. September 9.
..___ _.__.1§.M.I.-
WHY ‘HE WAITED.
And old gentleman. clad in a1 some
what 'youthful suit of light gray fian-
nel. sat on a bench in the park en-
joying the day. .I
“What's the. matter, sonny?” he ask.
ed a small urchin who lay on the gr
and started at him intently. “Why
don’t you .go and play?"
Don't want to " the buy replied.
“But it is not natural, " the old gen-
emsn insisted. “for 11 I301 to be so
quiet. Why don't you want. to?“
“011.”? or just waitln'." the little fol
low answered "I at just waitln' till
you get up. A man painted that bench
about sheep minutes 1130.1".-
111W
OAS'I'ORIA...
Mn... Iliti tint i111. llin Always W
1!:
.n‘seitavso ltd tenant
A gentleman who was no 1111153151;
g,. 11 who 11 var was handsome,
min i“? Ia 11111119111 prosénce of her
;
32%;: I. my dear. what do you think
. .Iltfle 01191 made no reply, and
the ntiertian continued:
“and" you don'It tell Ime. whyD
won 1;
Two little fat halids tucked the cor-
tiers of 11 pl fora into her mouth. as
said. arolly t‘n a timid whisper:
‘ " Odors I do tyrant to be whip
mammoth lnstiret- -
i P. THAT MOI-3D 1 '
old my transit in pneumorria Brie
nit-anon: is breaking on cold- when-
ever tried: almont Without exception.
. ‘of the natural beds provide that the
' ant in the class a. 911111.311 led his
‘ field handy
.1eion‘. Thp
2 on by P
~ cf 81, list the low gross score man was
In addition to these. .
If events, the qualifying round for the
P .W Kendall.
V j and Kendall'h
countericur oYern sorts. l
(’I‘ he Fishing Gazette.) :
The Standard Oyster Company op-
aired its oyster opening elilblldllment
in South Norwalk. on September -1.
Talluadge Brothers have had their
place open for about a week, and the
Northport Oyster Company and vari-
ous other dealers will begin their op-
ening season between Noday and theI
fifteenth of the month.
Already hundreds of gallons of
South Norwhlk oysters are being put
in receptacles for shipping to various
parts of the country. L.
The meter chucking season in NewI
Haven opened last Saturday. H. S
Iancrnft. of the firm of Laucraft 810-,
there, said that the outlook for a pros-‘
perous season is excellent. The oy-
sters which mature this season are
large, fut and healthy. The need which
was planted four years ago, had a fine
”set." and the oysters have badno re-
verses, btit a steady growth. All that
Is required now is a brisk demand i‘orI
oysters, and Mr. Lancraft thinks that.
affairs in the business world are im-
proving sufficiently to warrant this.‘
Mr. Lancraft is of the opinion that
the storm which visited New Haven
lure this year' s set. The fine set from
the seed. which was planted early in'
the summer is too strong now to be
injured by the cold rain. but instead
the flow of fresh water will give them
more strength. He added that there'
has been no gale, and consequently no ‘
danger of.the set being covered with
mud.
The first load of oysters from Rock-
away for opening at the Merwin 10y-
ster Company’s shops, at Milford,“
rived last Saturday.
ster beds, Captain William A, Iawis,
made 11 careful examination of the cum
ditious on the big Bridgeport and on
the Stratford natural beds. recently,
and he was surprised to find such in-
dication of 11 remarkabk1 crop as were
apparent, oven at a cursory glance.
The more carefully'li‘capiaiu Lewis
studied the set. the more satisfied he
became that the crop this year will be
a plienomlnnl one.
'the work of dredging up the spat
from the natural beds off Bridgeport
will not begin until September 20.
The statutes goiernliig the dredging
young oysters shall have until that
date to dcrelop. by which time they'
Will be amply 'sll’OlIg enough to bear
the trip across the Sbund or around
Long island and over into Great South
liny, on the. ocean side, where thou-
sands of busliols of set. from the 0011-
ricctlcut natural beds are planted ev-
cry year.
Captain Roral C. Decker. of the J.
and J \V. Elswoitlr boat Commander.
who visited East Norwalk on Sunday,
says things are humming at Sag Har-
bor L. I.. where the Commander is
now working.
Although the natural growth oyster-
men will be unable to work on the
state grounds until the 20th of this
month. moat of them are working
more or less 011 their own beds. as al-
lowed by law. and considerable clnin-
mind is also being done.
_—
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat of the dis-
ease. Catarrli is a blood or constitu-
tional disease. and in order to cure it
you must take internal remedies.
Hall's Catarrli Care a taken internally.
and acts directly h the blood and
mucous surfaces. ll' 5 Catarrb Cure
is not a. quack medicine. it was pre
scribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years and is a regu-
lar prescription. It is compoacd of the
best toiilcs known. combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly on
the iriucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two Ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results
in curing Catarrh. Send for testimon-
ials two
F. .i. CHENEY &I0., Props.
Toledo. 0
Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
Take llalls Family Pills for consti-
patios.
F083 A GOLF VICTOR.
.__.__—
EBllllard Champion Wine Cup on
Deal Club Links.
Wilson P. Foss. a former resident of
South Norwalk,- tho ext-amateur bll~
liard champion. demonstrated his skilla
as a golfer. yesterday in convincing
fashion, by winning one of the tro
phles in the handlcapp competitions
on thoilnks of the Deal Country Club.
New Jersey Mr. Foss was a «intest-
Ily with
score of 76 not
from Ell houdicap. His
gross score of
1 96 was th e bést in tile glass B divi- ,
(files A ht‘utdlcap was tak~ »
I
Heller. with a net card
was also played,
W3 best score in this
event. 88. Willi F B. Fnfloll'y second
with 90. . ' .
A pit-yids mute-mam.
club airport?
Honlton. Maine, says:
troubled with a. cough every winter.
a d suiting our sister I tried 1118111
v'erti‘sed remedies. .1but‘IIIII.tli'e cop
continued. 1111111 the
of Dr‘s} Klg'xs Nomi {before
that was mgait good-g was all
gohc.Thls Thlswinter the. happy- ro-
:suit has followed; :1 for! dose: once
more banished the annual cough. I nor
agoconvinced that Dr. King's New
very is the but of all cough and
11m under guarantee
lung remedies?
bound
at F. H. Baxter's ti u'g‘tore.5
3100. Trial bone roe
last week will improve rather than in I
The state inspector of natural.”-
auction 9‘ i'
‘Lhat
In the M ”Ram
ridall the Mod
I:lélrdalanced form.
iii in Mapl- Flake
good made available.
No need of one food for the
brain-worker and one for the
muscle-worker. One for the weak
did one for the strong.
tAll alike need the perfect food.
And that food is whole wheat
made wholly digestible. Nothing
else can compare with it.
But you don't know all that
wheat can do until you use Mapl-
Flakc. In this form alone can all
of the wheat digest.
Here alone can you get all of the
nourishment that Nature has stored’
In wheat.
....__,....
We spend 96 hour's—in cooking
1"
What is the use of serving a food
half digest?
than economy?
And Mapl- Flake, too, is the most delicious of '
We codk our wheat in pure Vermont maple
foods.
syrup.
Children like maple better than
food.
utmost that food ‘can do.
HE KNEW WHAT HE WANTED.
A certain old gentleman‘s lack of
“polish“ is a and trial to his eldest
daughter. Not long ago the. family
were gathered in the “bran, one of
the windows of which was (men.
“That air—w" the father began. but
was quickly interrupted.
‘Father, dear. don't say 'that air‘——
say ‘that there, ' " the daughter admon—
ishcd.
“Well. this ear—~" he again at»
tempted, but was as uiiickl1 brought to
F. halt.
‘Ncr 'this ";ere
rect.‘ he was told.
The old gentleman rose with an an-
gry snort. “Look here, Mary." he said.
f'Of course I know you have been to
school anti all that, hrrt I reckon 1
know what 1 want to say. an” I am go-
ing to say it. I believe I fccl cold in
this car from that air. and I'm going
'to shut the window!"
‘this here“ is cor-
LA GRIPPE.
llraziliau liaini ncver lost 11 case:
never lot it. rtin into pneumonia. nor
left a grip-wreck. Only thing on earth
that kills the tough grip germ. But
you want Iialrir and a plcnty. so do no;
trifle with the small sizes. but not the
title or $100 bottle and take half ‘a
tcaspooriful in water 11111.11 three
hours. itc sure to keep up this trdat-
merit. faithfully for two Weeks after
you think you are well. to utterly an-
nihllato cvery germ in every great or-
gan. These remaining germs cause the
evil after effects; it is half-cured grip.
if the gl‘ip starts with hemorrhage of
the lungs give the large dose every )0
or 15 minutes till it stops.
HELPLESS.
A Colorado ranchnian had come. to
Denver to IIIsec a man 011 a business
deal. Athoou they wont to a down-
town rostnuraiit for luncheon. The
raiiclimaii atc his entire meal with his
knife.
Near the cud he discovered he had
110 fork.‘ “Say," he said to his friotid,
“that waiter didn't give me a fork."
“Well, you don't need one. do you?"
shed the Denver man seriously.
he detice I don‘flt came from the
ranchman. ‘,‘Whnt am I going to stir
my coffee with?"
Glaser ail-lie Place
Mr. John units»: 33 1115111111111 two, 2‘
"Jiavo been :1‘ '
AgcodlineofSOLll)
FOOTWEAR to stirs.
the FALL Tsan‘i’:
$1. 25 11h)
M
"Why.I Would Not Marry My Hus-
band Again, " is the title of a thought-
ful communication in a magniiine. OneI
reason she does not. bear stronglytl
upon is that her husband might not
ask her again. --Ksnlss City Star.
The WWI"
mate. and 01.00 Miles
0.
' Clifford, Baxter's and Planter s.
the heat 3 ever mirth .
Cookies. from (told Medal Flour. arc
. SOPHIA. -
Si. 75 3200'
m
Wear Shoes That Fit.
l—Flake
The Food was the Maple Flavor
Why not get the full food value fiom every ounce I
of your fondneven though you seek nothing more
that is good for them. And this is the chi drens
THE
. riser 4 Rows
MW has
den-calcium
All
ibne‘isnii of an "
Letnecxplain.
and curing-Ac make Ianl~FIakd
the perfect 1food that it is.
Then each separate berry is
flaked as thin or paper. In no
other form can a fierce his! be
made to attack every atom. -
1 Thentiinse flakes m toasted at
400 degrees. Thus the particle
are separated so the digestive ini
can get to them
In any form but a flake—through
any process but ours—you ct er-
1111 s. less than half of tge‘o
u.c
In Mani-Flake alone you secure ‘
III the nourishment stored in this
perfect food. That is why no other
food can compare with it. '
.1
5
A lesser food can't do what MsplFlakc does.
which can but -
anythin else".
But it.is also the one food for all who seek the
4915
W. , .__.___ ,. ._ ..
GOOD GIRL! GOOD FAMILYI
The housewives of this country
should chip in and erect an imposiux
monument to the servant girl who has
Just died over in New York after re-
maining with one family thirty-two
years. -—New 11111 News.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
'Mrs FranI in Bush, of New Castle.
Del. says. suffered for years with
d1spepsia, used to have great distress
grid belching. I tried everything I
could hear of. but nothing helped me
until I took Brazilian Balm. and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by R H. Plaisted, F‘fifi.
Bauer and The Clifford Pharmacy.
Little Allen was crying because he
had accidentally let his troy balloon
get away from him-
"Never. mind. Allen." said his small
—.
sister. “When you die. and go to how
vcii you‘ll get it again."—Chicago
News.
Enhancement
“statute“
Mrs. Noah‘s Sthncl tor 91th.
Norwalk. Connecticut.
will open for the Fall term on Wednes- '
day, September sixteenth.
The principals may be seen at the
school any morning after nine o'clock.
Margaret R. Brendllngcr. A. B.
Martha Williams Alden.
Principals.
HOYT’S Tasman
WEDNESDAY, seer. 9'. I
THE TALK 01-- ALL AMERICA.
Henry 13 Harris wui Again Present
1111: DRAMATIC success OF THE
CENTURY
THE 1.1011
1111: M01131:
BY CHAS. KLEIN.
PRODUCTION iN
TIRETV.
8 Yours—Mew York-4i Years.
8 Montho—Chlcago—a Months.
3 Months—Ionon—d Months.
PRICES. .250. 7511, $1.00
c1110.
11's su-
WWII an". I
PHONE 5481!.
,.
Norwalk Chronicler