against are anywhere in the United
Staten or Canada.
for . $2
per hundred per year. by
TAYLOR.&GOLDEN
74 WAQHJHGTON ITRIIT. IOUTH
. commotion. .
TIL*HONIt165-il
‘ um have‘euitlveted e‘taate for
[end pure. Candy, . .
‘ _ oun Home MAD: ewtl're
will certainly tickle your palab. Al-
ways fresh and enticing.
F. A. LANE
to. toe. ' a; Wiihlngton ei.
Ville 1.
Tonic Recondiruc’tor
IOLD ONLY IY
F. H BAXTER
hilt NEWS
'VENING IENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALL!
* "vii—News Department
lash-Business Department
«wee-Branch Office. Norwaik
I90 v—lditor'a Residence
nth-cm Editor's Residence
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Saturday. The dis.
turbsnce that was over Ontario yes-
terday morning has moved eastward
and produced general shelvers in the
eastern portion of the Lake region and
New England except in Conndcticut
and Western Massachusetts. Showers
were also reported along the Atlantic
coast southward to Florida and in the
southwest. Another disturbance cori—
,tral over Lake Superior is producing
showers in upper Michigan. Very lit-
tle rain has fallen during the last 24
hours over the corn and wheat belts.
The temperature continues high he-
twoen the Rocky Mountains and the
Mississippi river. Phoenix. Aria... re-
ported thc very high temperature of
112 degrees.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
Temperature: Low. lll; high, lib.
Clear.
Joseph Solgan and it. Anderson. both
of Norwalk. spent the. Fourth at Suv-
ln Rock.
0. J. Clark and F. 'l‘. ““8009, of
Main street. Nol'Wlilli, spoilt the Fourth
at Glen inland.
Miss Anna Portico. of ’(tliestnut
street. Norwniit. in spending her vaca-
tion ill Lewiaboro, N. Y.
The house'bf MinsOntiu-riue (loles.
at Prospect avenue, in resplendent in
a new cool of white point.
Mr. and Mrs. (illiwrl l'udorhlii, of
Wilton avenue. spent the Fourth as the
guests of friends in lirldgcport.
Work on the liflllHt‘S of licvnuln
Schmidt. in Franklin uremic. has been
renamed after about a years (ltlliil.
llnrry Lane is improving rnpillly
front llll-i rcront nttnrl. of typhoid low
or at; his home on (‘rvaroui 'i‘t-rrm‘c.
Mrs. Rollin Kolb. ol‘iiritigopori, illltl
Minn Edith Merrick. of Norwalk. are
the guests of M rs. la‘. .l. Miller. 32 (fen
for street. Bellini.
-Panamas from $-i..'.tl to $8. O'Brien.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schumann, of
Main street. entertained (‘bitried
(lalnon and Miss linlcn Srbmclc, of
Hartford. last Sunday.
.lolin Dorncy. of the New York .lour-
Hill. and l‘flll‘lt'k ”fli't‘fi. til the New
York World. have been llll- Kili‘tllii of
Mrs. P. Hayes, of Spring Hill.
yea—u...” . fl...
Mr. and Mra. liolhwlt'k. of lirooklyn,
and Mr. and M rs. Vt’ootlruli, nod dutilzli.
ter. of the noble place. spent the
Fourth with A. Franc, at his home in
. Norwnlk.
Mina Sadie Campbell. of Moruau av-
onuo. will leave shortly for New Hump.
shire. where ulw will spend the sum:
mer in the mouululnu in tho hope that
her health will implore.
A detonation of the mourners of
Banner Council, No. bl. lluunhtcru of
Liberty. paid a fraternal Hall to him-
ma .l. llaylon (lonuril, in Stamford. liliil
night. and had a very pleasant limo.
W
Emma Mabulle Painter. of il‘alrileld
avenue, bl improving from her recent
attack of typhoid fovm‘. having had no
favor for the past two darn and being
able to all up it little while youiorday...
The section under ihocunleltouiid
[MRIOIIKOI‘ tracks crooning Ult‘ Want»
button atrool bridge Willi uiven ll show.
or this morning about lllzifi from the.
locomotive tender of a punucnxcr train.
Buckingham Pout, (ll-and Army of
the Republic. will hold an important
luminous meeting at their quarters in
Wall street this nvenlna. There are
matteru of great. importance to be dlil~
unused and it ill hoped that ovary moms
her, who ran. will be there.
Train No. 239. from Pittaileld to New
York, pitting through South Norwalk
at 11:00. was several minutes late
yesterday morning. The cause of the
delay was became of a milk Wagon
hacking onto the train at Kent. The
slope were broken from the baggage
car and the wow has smashed.
w
Saturday Candy, 250
,, ea waanlaarou «nae-r
monasou's
Launch Works
Boat Frames aet up and ready to
plank.
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all since built to order
by competent workmen.
Oyster Shell Point. Norwalk
Sailors, Ahoy!
Take a trip on the launch Ajax from
Roton Point around the lighthouse
and gas buoy. Only ill cents. Every
afternoon.
Can he chartered for fishing or sall-
ing parties any morningat reasonable
termsi Commodious. safe. speedy. For
particulars address
. A. W. Mills, Manager
South‘Norwalk, R. F. D. 37
Phone 179-12
You Owe
Your Eyes
proper care and attention. We have
a Physician. who is a Skilled Eyc
Specialist. to exantlnc your eyes.
NO CHARGE FOR l'lXAMlNA'i‘lUN.
THAMER
Optician
STAMFORD CONN.
Open Monday & Saturday Evenings
- e -
no Deputy Chief iiuymukcr William
Cullen. of Bridgeport, would not be
present last evening the installation of
the Chiefs in the Corkunoo lluylol‘i. l.
(l. R.’ M.. was postponed until lilt‘ cv-
ening of July 2m.
Clinton (7. Hubbell, of Norwnlit, has
been spending a few days on tho guest
of his cousin William l'olvy. lll t‘uuuon
Station, and has been helping with tho
haying. lie says that he has l‘t‘i‘f'h‘ed
a nice coat of lab and that he has
greatly strengthened but mum-lo.
—-.\'ew Potatoes. L’llr pk. i“.ll.i.. & (‘0.
’l‘hc Wllltlil hay (‘rop in larger llllli
your than it has been before in n pvt-m
many years. So any the farmers who
are at present. huaily cpuupwi in pot
ling in their crops. in other thl'tlh‘, mu-
ltinu hay while the nun still ulttuou.
They art: bustling. too. for lilo} an)
that the rain will not hold of! much
longer.
em...”
The installation oi the tum-om l."
ltockenoe Tribe 1. (I. it. M..
will take place this pvt-ping
in the quarters of illI' tribe
in Wall street. llupnli S, W.
Walker. of Stamford, will illiVl‘ charlie
of the work and aflcl the installation
ceremonlea are over lllt'l‘t! will in» m
freebmenis served.
The Wilton gravel road Ililli been
completed and the money for the
work reached Norwuik tubs morning,
it will be paid over to l‘ullll‘lit‘lui'
’l‘homae Gregory. who did llii' work, at
once. State Highway l‘nlnmluklouor
.lnmcn ii. MacDonald. of Hartford.
awarded the contract. it in now unlab-
ad and a better road in Not-milk will
be hard to find, The Slain of trounce
ticut pays for the work llllil then not.
tools 25 per cent. of the mat from the
town. Thin is provided for by llun book
of State iliphwny Law in uvttlltlil il.
~Btraw Rate. ".25 to 33.
Mr. M. .i. Foran. of leiugatnn eruni.
bl entertaining her aluler M ra. .‘illii-rt
llnvik, of HOMO". Mi‘il. iluvin, wife of
the owner of the lol'ifl‘flfltl llaviu Auto
Lamp Company. in llouion. come from
that city to lJvlngnion Ill’l‘l'l. a zoo}
mile trip and made not one atop, in
brr automobile. The machine h-ft floa-
ton at mo a. m. and reached Booth
Not-walk at Mrti. li‘nrun’a bound at 4:00
p. m. The party did not lWi'll atop for
dinner. but had a lunch so they were
flying toward Norwnlk. Mra. linvlit (ext
port» to world a few days with her lilii'
icr.
(I’lll'lllil.
«Denim Regulate cure conulipatitm
without #flpln‘, nuance. nor any weak-
ening e eel. Aak your drugglat tor
them. iii canto per box.
M.
M
New Postcards
lust Received
6.8355
marrow availing at the Country Club.
Summeriield Tucker. of the local
,trolley 10ch of conductors, is color-
ing a day’s vacation. ‘ '
intending purchasers of automobiles
of F. iii. Lockwood A; Go. 5“
, basement at the Triatram it Hyatt
store. The adv. will give you prices.
M ‘
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Wood, of Win
Schultze. of Stamford. for a few days.
~Pillsbury'e and Gold Medal Flour,
87c bag: 86.95 bbi. il‘. ll. 1.. it Go.
Lawn waists at clearance is one of
the specials in the Read,adv. There
are other interesting specials to he
found there.
. The H. Germain Co, are obliged to
vacate their store. having lost their
lease. and they are offering their stock
at. greatly reduced prices. See adv.
in this issue.
Deposits made before July 10th in
The South Norwalk Savings Bank will
draw interest from July let. A copy
of their 50th annual statement will be
mailed on request.
Thomas Sumpter Murray, of the Nor-
walk poet oilice force of mounted mall
carriers. is enjoying a day‘s vacation
and is spending the day yachting in his
son's speed boat. ,
Mrs. Frank Merrill has gone to her
bungalow in East avcmie, where she
will spend the summer. With her are
her iwa daughters, Margaret and Hal.
on. and her sister, Miss Rose Nehans.
A regular meeting of the governing
board of the Norwnlk Country Club
will he. held this evening at the club.
Some more applications for member-
ship are to be among the matters con-
aldcred.
Members of tho lillkllll‘t'd'lllg depart-
ment of the Public Service (‘ommls-
eion of blow York took a trip through
this city yesterday in private car ”2.
non." They went through here shortly
before. noon, loaVing New York at ltlz.
30. and after a trip over a port of the
Western division returned via New ila~
von.
'l‘hc clerks of the local freight oill‘
cc of the N. Y.. N. H and ii. railroad tn-
author with the other ch-rkn in the of-
lives of the company have received a
substantial raise in wages. The first
pay under the new schedule for the lo
(‘fll clerks was received fit the visit of
the pnynlaslcr yesterday. The increas-
cs amount to about 8 per cent.
«liakcr'a Chocolate, the. Kill. (it (‘0.
The painting of the l‘nthollc l‘lub
flag pole in cat avenue. on the Catholic
t‘lub houae uvonndk, has attracted rou-
slderable attention. Tllt‘l‘o are two
men curtailed in the Work, and the
smaller of the two climbs the pole
with cal-like agility. The polo is quite
a high one and la bolus: given a coat
of white points. The ball on the top
will be gilled.
Edmund (2. Spencer, who represen-
ted (lid Suybrook in the general as-
ncmbly ill the last NFBHiOll. has been
appointed a member of the abolition
commission in the place of William
M. Lulltrop. of Waterbury. resigned.
Mr. Spencer in All years old. and la a
native of (lid Snybrook. He received
his busiueeu education in liarllord. iii-
is in the real estate buaiucaa.
, a
The plumbers of lllf‘ South Norwnlit
Fire Police haw- u plcnennl lime in
contemplation. hunt night the com
puny held a regular morning at head-
uunrtnra ln Wailblngtou ilii'l‘t'l. when it
was decided to have a i'llllll bake at
all curly date. The committee will
lose no time in getting it up and this
evening will have a meeting for lin-
purposc of conaiticrlnu the arrange.
moula.
Mr. and Mr». John llnnnlgon. of Lin-
coin avenue, have an gueala Mr». Frank
Raynor and two children, of "ill-Hull,
Mauls. Mra. Raynor in u alaicr of liar»
ry Payne. of present of i'atclloguo. l.
i.. but who in the old 'l‘rnmway days
was on‘gbu-nr iii the Meadow street
power honue. Mr. [honor in an lnapor.
tor for the United States purl- food do.
partmoni, and was here a few lumltlin
ago in connection with the oyster in~
dualry.
i’errlcsa iv‘lour. title bag; 86.35 blil.
i". ll. Lawton ill l‘o.
'l'llc clue of Edward lhlrliey, krill-ti
tiled to route up illla morning. wail
not lit-fore the Norwulk town rturrt.
for Horse... failed in appear. 'l‘bia
b-nvoa Antonio (turbono the inner of
the the bond. taken as surety of nor-
aer'u appearance in court this morn-
ing. linracy wua urrcnlcd by Officer
Page on tho complaint of bin wlfo, who
have lII' uncd vilo lnnxuuap toward her
and atrnvk her. The iioraeye lire, in
Blcvcna atrcef.
hire. il. l). Kimball and Cheater N.
Wuluwrlabl went to New York yrntor-
tiny to bid hon voyage to the fortncr‘u
parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. ll. Waln-
wrlubl. and sister. Mien Lucinda Wain.
wright. of Manaeqnan. New Jersey.
who sailed on the illiuard Liner (late
pnlbla for a lduropean trip, They will
vlult the Continent this summer. last
year having toured the ilrlililh lKlQl.
Mr. and Mra. Arthur V. Wainwright
were also among those in the farewell
llnrly and entertained at‘ lunch after
the nhlp sailed.
Der-r are now so plentiful all almnt
The Norwalka that it in not at all eur-
priiiing to find them about dooryarda.
lllavovivring that no one moleete them.
the deer are getting almost as tame no
bones done. This morning while
James H. Barrett. driver for the De.
Klyn bakery. was in Camp street. de-
livering ponds, a deer came out of
Charla: N. Arnold‘s yard and until
the bake wagon. 'liir. Barrett being
of the opinion that the deer trail bulb
COLEMAN’ZS'
There will be dancing as usual to-
ehculd investigate the offer in the adv.
” Wk ‘
Beasonable specials in the bargain
nipauk, are entertaining .Miss Mary ,
The utilize of am sin... a Mark Clothes
“Cool
l i
suite at their true value.
clothes fortsiimmer, thin
gives them ample-keeping
bought so many early in
now. Beauties in soisette,
The New Store
24 Wall St. Norwalk.
: Suits .
. $10 to 530
Thisiis the weather you men appreciate'our thin
brics woolkca‘n make. The perfect hand needle work
initially of the suite offered generally.
Soil, delicate greys. tans, olives. blue urges. in rough
weaves, tropical worsteds, wool crashes and home-
spuns—half and quarter lined with alpaca—in models
for men and young men—coat and trousers. $10 to $30.
We are having a big call for soft shirts; lucky we
French cutie, collars or neckbands, $1 to $3
Separate Summer trousers, $2.50 to $6.
TWO STORES:
CLOSED ALL DAY. MONDAY, JULY THE FOURTH
Light-colored light-weight
yet durable; the-coolest ia-
quaiitiee which are lacking
the season; they're scarce
silk—and-iinen and pure silk,
South Norwalk
:4 South Main St.
'l‘hv successes that have been won
scarce and unanllafnctory on soup
lecting the. food for his beard.
unless lic'e well fed.
each day; nthlc western let-d5 may
liminlo Home Food
Dairy Feed
(‘llll‘k Food
I’oitlii‘y
Stock Fund
QUALITY
worth. and worth commands lla prli-c,
A horse is like a man»
And proper feeding motion to him very much
what it does to you. lionnie Home Food liuuuc gronndl la composed
of good awt'ci coi’ll. nnla. barley and wheat products.
Quality First, Last and All the Time.
on a foundation of clwnpnvne are as
bubbles. ilcal aucronu only follows
A wise man in careful in aev
not worth much
fresh ground
wisely be let alone.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
Opposite Netel
JACKSON’S STUDIO
PHOTOGRAPHS AND LARGE PORTRAITS
The Children's Studio
PICTURE FRAMING Ind HAND CARVED FRAMES.
Jackson’s Studio
63 Will 3!.
»....—........._.. .. _......m-.. ..-. ... ....
NORWALK. CONN.
TELEPHONE l08.
.
V ,.,,
Suggest to your hummer vlniiorl
all for Photographs.
no. 70 waauiusrou er.
..W
The recently elected bitten
illdmonde deAmlrbi Will be lualallad
Monday evening at Wort-ainrlt' Hall. in
Railroad avenue. 'f‘iid installing oili~
nor will be illelrici ‘ticpuiy Thomas
F. llowd.
There in a plant in tilendeuina'e
drug store window that is attracting
considerable attention. if in about all
large an a horse chestnut leaf and has
two little about: on each aide. The
plant. which lives entirely on air, was
pretreated in the store an a curioaiiy
by a stranger. and in thriving nicely
my. offered it a bun. which wee awai-
lcwad with a (tile. . .
, on the Kenneth air.
«a.
i
Fresh Every Day
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
The place in
The North Studio
ra of Court
WEAKFISH ................. 10c LB.
PORGIES ................... 10:: LB.
BLUES ..................... 154: L3.
WHOLE coo ............... 10c LB.
8TEAK COD ................ 14c LB.
Halibut, Eels. Kennebeo Salmon, But.
terfiab.‘ Sea Bass. Mackerel. Soft
Crabs. Crab Meat. Little Necks. Long
and Round Clams.
FREE DELIVERY.
that during vacation in the limo to
i
BOOTH NORWALK.
a moor
lug last evening and transacted million
business.
I m—Mw
lllxrsvnllon for the new has pipes in
the New York grocery store in Main
etreet. wail begun this morning.
w
The United States Navy lads are at.
ways popular in ilouth Norwalk. and
there in little doubt that there will be
a big turnout tomorrow afternoon at
Amusement Park in Meadow street. to
see the navy champions. the battle-
BATHING SUITS for boys. 75c.
and $6.00. Cult bottom.
UNION SUITS, $1.00.
gun metal and patent.
VACATION OUTFITS.
Mrs. Margaret Reynolds. of Reed
street, is spending a few weeks with
her son in Brooklyn.
Miss Katherine Harrlgan. of Nor-
walk. is spending a week's vacation at
Savin Rock with friends.
Miss Grace Chandler. of Chestnut
street, Norwalk. is spending a few
weeks with friends in Glenbl'oolt.
A, F. lleckmann, of Palisades. N. .l.,
was a visitor at the South Norwalk
store of A. l“. llcckmann 8: Company.
yesterday.
One hundred and eighteen years
ago today. Washington. D. 0., was
chosen as the place for the United
States cnpitnl.
Friends of Henry J. Sheldon are re-
ceiving souvenir post cards. Mr. and
Mrs. Sheldon are on a vacation trip to
Atlantic Olly, N, .l.
Miss Alice llaugh, who is studying
in the New York Medical College, is
spending her month's vacation at her
lmme in Merwln street.
Mina Margarc‘t Driscoll. of Straw-
iwrry iiill avenue, is enjoying an all
ternoon off from her duties in Dr-
Kiyn‘s Main street store.
Buckingham Post. G. A. it. will elect
oilicers this evening at their meeting.
to fill the vacancies caused by the
«loath of the late commander, Henry
1. Smith.
l‘barlea Schroder, who. was taken to
tho Not-walk Hospital. yesterday morn-
ing. suffering with cirrhosis of the liv-
cr, is resting comfortably at the hou-
pltnl this afternoon.
Mills liazel illaacer and Miss Ethel
Feller. her guest. are spending the
day in lirldgeport. They enjoyed
luncheon at the Sil‘aifil'ld and are at.
landing the. matinee,
Mrs. Annie M. Hayes, of South Main
atrcci, is entertaining llt‘l‘ aialcr, Mrs.
Levi Ellie. of i‘ot-kakilion-lhe-Hltd.
son. and her niece, him. James White.
of Fiftyfiret street, New York city.
*4
People who were along the above
lual night new the reflection of what
appeared to be a big fire on Long is.
land. The sllfhl was a very beautiful
one from this side of the sound.
A camping party at t‘olumbus Grow
llf‘fll' itoton Point includes Mr. audit
Mrn. Joseph M. Goodwin and Mr. and
live. Theodore Clark, of South Norv
walk. and the Mlauna Slodonger. of
ilrcoklyn.
.lolin tSiiunyl Sbccnim, who in em-
ployed in the it ill ll couipnny‘e factory
in Ann street. in unloylnu n week'n
vacation from his dullml. Ho will
upcnd the greater part of the lime
about the town.
W.ww.-..
M. ii. filow-r enjoyed an automobile
ride yesterday in Mount 'l‘lilcua and
the Port of Mining Mon. They found
the weather ideal and the temperature
low and wore delighted with the day
that they had picked for their «acne
rich.
The popularity of the American
lland. of South Norwalk, was abown
by the big crowd that gathered at Rob
on Point hull niabl for the band's
weekly dance. The pavilion wail illi-
ed timingbout the eventual. the band
playing for each dance an lipdotdnte
and popular air. The band appeared
last night in their natty new uniformn
and were conveyed to and from the
Point in a apt-rial trolley car. Their
playing on route to the Point also lit-
lrncted much favorable attention.
it will hr- remembered by Helium-l
readers that on May illith Thomas id.
Whoop. of New York city. dropped
dead in the Norwatk railroad station
from it stroke of ample”. At that
time the remnina were placed in the
receiving vault at Riverside and tea
marrow they will he transferred to
tlreenwood cemetery in Brooklyn.
’i‘bnmae Wilt-en was seventy/one years
of nae and was on his way home at
the time he died. He wall a, traveling
ship Nebraska team, play the Nur-
walke at bauball. .
HOT WEATHER WEAR-—
VACATION WEAR-
WEAR FOR EVERYWHERE-
Don't bake in that heavy suit—lave it for fall.
weights and laugh at the fellow who doesn't.
MEN'S BATHINO SUITS; 81.00. ”.50. 33.00. 84.00.
STRAW HATS. Splits and Bennetts. 31.50 to 84.00. .
4 WHITE PANTS. very popular this season. Flannel, {5.00; Serge. with"
O
, French culled. soft collared SHIRTS. $1.00, 81.50.
Thacooleet kind of UNDERWEAR, 600.
33.00 and 34.00 are the prices of our oxronns. The leathers are ten.“
Price’s Clothing Store
98 Washington Street, South Norwalk
Mr. and hire. Harold maddening and -
salesman fer liarler’e «any meals.
3“
Get one of out
w w,“
i I
‘ v ’ fir“
mill:
.
t'
h .
. , llfl ,
WALL STREET. 10: if) a. m.~—Open-
ing prices of stocks showed vigorous
advances in continuation or the move;
ment in progress when the market
closed yesterday. lllinols Central rose
2%. Reading 1%. Union Pacific. St.
Paul and American Car 1%. Rock Is-
land old. and Southern Railway 1%,.
and the majority of the more active
stocks from a large fraction"to a point.
WALL STREET. ii a. m.-There ‘
was a keen demand for‘ Atohllon. ‘
Reading and Union Pacific. in which
the recent decline has been vary so-
verc. The buying of Atchlaon was con-
nected with the dividend meeting of
the directors to be held today. The mar.
bet in general gave a better exhibition 4
of strength than for same time but. .
Union Pacific moved up 2%. “cum. , ‘
2%. Minneapolis, St. Paul and Built“? "
Ste Marie 2%, Rock island, St. Paul.
Reading and Brooklyn Union Gas 2.’
Canadian Pacific 1%. and Great North-
ern pfd. Louisville 8: Nashville. St.
Louis & San Fran. 2nd pfd.. Wnbuh
pfd.. American Smelling. Colorado
Fuel and General Electric ills. Prices
were a fraction off from the top at 11
o‘clock,
WALL STREET. noon.~Quiet de-
mand continued to absorb piferinss of
stocks on all concessions. starting «
prices upwards again. Maintenance of
the St. Paul dividend colored expects-
tion of action of the Aichison dividend.
A government crop report in the “itch
noon was expected to malts a (not!
showing for winter wheat and corn.
Union Pacific and Missouri Pacific
gained ll, Reading 2 3-4. Southern Pn~
rifle and l‘onaolidnied (inn :3. lnd Chia-
openlte & Ohio, Northern Pacific and
Norihweaiorn i ii. Westinghoule
Electric declined 1. Honda were it‘-
regular. ‘
WALL STREET, 1 p. ill.-~rTh0 lio-
lerlal advances. made by the leading
stocks during the moraine. shootings .
ed realising after midday and fielding. .
Union Pacific, Alcbluon and St. Paul ,
receded a point. Trading then We
very quiet and the market gradually
steadied. '
m...— ww.........~
MONEY
deposited
Before July 10
draws lntanet
From July lst
in the Iavtnpe Department of
The South Norwaik
Trust Co.
4% lNTIRIIT. PAID
Wt“ Mn.
NORWALK
Savings Society
INGORPORATIO‘!” » . r
cameos avail miracle. ,.
deem an. autoimmune , .
win. a. coon. wen-arisen. '
vu-namaiinazaayam} ‘ g
1.
Norwalk Chronicler