'T .
_- not; FOUR
AYES
CITY MARKET
69 N0. MAIN ST.
EAST
ORWALK
N
Harry “Gian. employed in New York‘
eek~end at his home
City. spent tilt
“is.
-¢
Mrs.
Friday night.at her home in Norman,
for a large patty of young people.
Charles Forbes gave a dance
Rev S L‘ Johnson visited the veter-
ans of the Soldiers’ Home on Thurs~
day.
Rev
(‘hurch at the Heights visited in Da-
rieu, Thursday
ited Thursday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E Williams, Gracie street.
—____~
wi
arising. found i man trying io'fired
his way into the home, by picking the
lock of the door. In confronted the
iatrufir, and landed a blow on the
feliow’s face, which sent him hurryitg
down the street. The blow was ad
ministered with such force that Mr.
Pratt trained his hand. The next
the residents of the house. but no one
i was discovered when
r was made.
night, similar sounds again aroused;1
investigation ‘
rusaournuoawatamm
Lit'iout {ache totn’inc Livwde to have
me of the representatives of the com
puny ride Otter 'the road with him in
his machine and asked that the work
be done as soon as possible.
Allen Gifford, of Weston. while on
his way home in his touring car. late
Friday afternoon, hit a large rat in
the road in front of the home of John
Corie. The steering wheel was
wrenched from his hands 0-“ W W
A delightful though informal, rocep
tiou was tendered to Rev. and Mrs.
Samuel C. Johnson, of the Darien M.
E. Church, Thursday evening. The
women of the Ladies' Aid Society held
their usual weekly meetings in the at-
Murry Hamilton of the M. R,
ternoon, and later served a Very de-
lightful supper, to which a number at
‘ guests had been invited. At the BI-
’ cluslon of the meal, at the request of
L loundes, Rev. G. E. Rite-her. who
had been asked to attend to voice the.
tho
swerved and crashed headlong into it
telephone pole. lie was thrown‘
against the wheel and escaped seriousl
injury. He was considerably bruised,
about the body and his hands were”
('11 in M'Yel‘ui plans by flying [darn
[from the windshield. The radiator
Land the two front fenders on the car
were mashed. Mr. Gifford resides in:
the old Carver place, in Weston, and
liiraui Carrol of Pauling, N. Y_, vig- the president of the society, Mrs. “Lilian been running his l.l inn 5 turn
her? for the last few He is
well known in town
)t‘aié.
William Gilbert, of Van Zant street,
Ins secured a position with Contractor
Berbert V. Carr.
Richard Abcndrotli. who has been in
a New York Hospital for several days.
arrived last Friday at his home here.
Miss Bertha Geib. of First street, and is recovering from the operation.
Ipent Sunday with her brother, Dr. H,
A. Gei‘b, of \Yoodhaven Long island.
The men oi the Methodist (‘hurck
will meet at the church this evening,
The weekly meeting of the Sasqua to reorganize the Brotherhood, or
amp Fire Girls Circle, will be held some similar men's organization.
tonight at the home of Miss Gladys
.Jcach. ll Betta place.
Members of the Young People‘s So
ciety of Christian Endeavor of the
lwelcome which the people of
church wished to extend to their new. vw
pastor and his wife, voiced the goodi .
will of the people, and assured the, SILVERMI NE |
new minister that he kne w, by his say»:
ersl year‘s of residence among them. ( —'—.’ 7— ,
that the people of the Dar-ion church
would stand loyally by their pantor.’ Solon Bot-plum entertained New
and support him ctizhusiastlcally lrlyfl-k friends In“ week,
all the new plans which he had laid ._.__..
before them for the advancement oi John Gruelle and wife were guests,
the church work and the promotion ofiin New York last “’9‘.
its influence in the community. Mr. .
l
l
ito allow it) each person one pound
Zior a meal, it will be seen that the
‘crop repieaens about 20,000,000
OYSTER MOVERS CONVENTION
ON MAY 16 AND 11.
NM Vltally Inter-dad in Carola.
Dolloccations at Atlantic City.
Norwalk and vicinity is very much
interested in the writing eighth an
nual convention of the Oyster Grow-
ers' and Dealerii’ association of North
America. which will be held at the Ho
lei Breakers, Atlantic City. May its
and 17. Fred B. Mic-y of Strat-
ioad is wound viceprfldpm of the as
sociatim and Henry ’0. l.~wis ‘ot
Bridgeport is the uoasurer. There
are ‘0 ‘l'deB on the directorate,.rep
rv .enting every section of the mun
tiv. .,
Regarding the relative importance
of the industry it can be said that the
annual value of the oyster crop is
probably 25 per cent. of the entire
fisheries of the United States, and
naturally Bridgeport and a‘l the coast
towns where there are natural oyster
beds are very much alive to the im-
portance of the industry. in a letter
\‘t'n' tut lig. President W. ll Killian of
Baltimore regarding the importance
of the industry and the convention. he
says:
The crop when opened from shell
and bulked will probably make 2.1.-
otlu,t«00 gallons. each gallon of which
will average above 8 pounds and thus
good big, wholesome and delicious
meals. And still the story is not told.
M
‘lhe regular Weekly meeting of the Congregational (‘liurch went to “'95! Richter was followed by J. E. \Yili
. . Clifton . ,k e a tit Mon-l
third district commissioners will be Norwalk by automobile last evening, isms, editor of the llarien Review, M“ and wit pe
,day at his New York studio.
held in the municipal electric light and conducted service in the chapel.
who said that he had come to apprc~l
’lant on Beyview place this evening.
The regular communion service
filr. and Mrs. Andrews, of New York was held yesterday morning in the
flave returned to their home follow- Congregational Church, when the pan.
lag a visit with Mrs. Momll, of Fourth tor, Rev. H. S. Brown, received a num-
mt.
Rev. James w. Davis, of Bridgeport,
{armerly pastor of the East Norwaik
yesterday bishop of Connecticut, preached at the
.orning assisted the pastor, llev. G.
Advent Christian church.
I. Teeple, with services.
all“
her of new members and delivered an
interesting address.
————_—.
Right Rev. (‘haunccy l‘l. Brewster,
evening service in St. lLuke's Church,
Noroton,
the rector. There was a large attando
C. R. Wood, of Osborn avenue. was once and much interest was manifest-
]. New York, Saturday. where he at- in the service.
untied a meeting of the alumni asso-
ciation of the Bliss Electrical School.
Rev. C. s. Johnson delivered two in
Washington, D. C. An interesting Ous- tcrostlng discourses in the Methodist
lac-is session was followed by a most
filoyabie banquet.
Ono parcel of East Side W7
mohauadhandawithiatbaputfow
weeks. according to the latest record
1 the town clerk. Mr. and 'Mrs. Chal.
Knudsen. have disposed of their lot
md buildings on Myrtle avenue, to
Oscar Seymour.
The sheets of framed galvanised iron
destined to hold advertising. have
been placed on the aidoa of the libs:
.idc station. This is the. latest
nchcmo of the New Haven railroad to
increase its revenue.
Mrs. Mary C. Day, of 9 Betta plates.
is making a visit with her daughter.
.Irs. Hubert S. Mitchell, in Mount
Vernon. New York. accorupanylng Mr.
.d lira. Mitchell to their home you.
urdny. following a visit they mod.
, tare.
The two games of The Orioles, sche-
duled for yesterday were postponed
because of wet grounds. The tea-ts
which were to have played were the
Cherry A. C. and the White Sox. Noxt
iBouday, on the Wicke lot. the playors
1th take on the Dresden Lace ulna.
As will be seen by the list of battle-
cwhip contributors in another column
'the Fitch schol pupils have responded
handsomely to the Sentinel appeal and
twenty-four of them have been added
to the patriotic list. East Norwalk
Sentinel reader have taken great inter-
est in this movement and that means
mist nearly everyone on the East Side
“will participate in the raising of the
tattleshlp.
-‘ . FACTS CALLED FOR.
May 8, 1916.
fir. Editor: q‘
As a resident of East Norwalk and
having heard various rumors and dis-
content; concerning the municipal
, doctric plant. 1 confess they confuse,
L anther than enlighten the lay mind.
_ Being unabel to obtain dehuite facts
jointing to the following. i ask:
l—Cauae of the street lights being
but of service for several days in Feb-
any
1 Hlauso of “poor condutlon" of the.
i V “has?
‘ji 'o—Concernlng the rumors of “big
. . vhlc-lt?"
d—Proportlon of the total East Nor-
talk in that is applicable to the elec-
, Inc plant?
5—is not tlip electric plant the cause
'r In locnaud taxes for last Norwalk‘l
_ Perhaps the superintendent “some
“t. in authomiwill'aaswar. those
5 questions through the newspapers. ’
. The oommiuiouers' letter recently
gram. and then-won use mott-
.iflJNJOQtBu "clear tbs sky." and
twins“.
l
‘of the Ladies’ Missionary Society of ,
Episcopal Church,‘yuterday. in the
morning his topic was “The Source
and Profit of the Holy Scriptures,"
and iii the evening he spoke on “Mir
directed Zeal."
A number of guests. may from out
of town. enjoyed a "Ghost Party" at
the Chick inn Tea Room on the Post
iroad. Thursday night. All were mask-
ed and garbcd in sheets. and made
merry until midnight. when masks
were doded and refreshments served.
Mr. and Ira. Andrew Carnegie are
expected in a few days at “Brick
House," the Stokes estate on (‘olloii-
der'a Point, where they will matte
their home this summer. in order to
alord a channel for the tenders of Mr.
Carnegic's steam-yacht. considerable
dredging has been done in that locali
17.
Mrs. C. E, Siason and Rev. 8. C.
’Johnson met a number of boys and
girls at the Methodist Church Friday
afternoon. and reorganized the Junior
'Epworth League, which discontinued
its meetings about a year ago. The
little folks showed much interest in
the plans for reviving this organism
lieu of their own.
Mrs. James Owen has resigncd her
position with the R. M. Smith Co. and
will move from the home she. and Mr.
Owen have occupied since their man
rlage, in the Library building. They
recently bought one of Miss [Aesop's
cottages on the Tokenckc road, and ..
will settle at housekeeping there in a
few days.
The annual thankolferiug meeting
the Congregational Church, always
the most interesting meeting of the
year, was held on Thursday afternoon.
The large gathering of women present
listened with much interest to an ad-
dress by Miss Miriam L. Woodberry
of New York. -
The Civic [league wil be entertain-
ed this afternoon from 3 until 5 p. m..
at the home of the President, Mrs. [‘30
win Milton Royle. on Oracle street.
Tea will be served and the afternoon
given to discussing the work of tho
league. Nonmembcrs are invited as
well as those who have been associat-
ed with the league in the past.
Michael Pleslcs’s barn. containing a
large guantlty of boy. was consults“
by fire-Friday afternoon. at his place
on Oracle street. The fire broke out
about a p. in. and ltsroflglo is a m
nary; 'savcralaows which were in
the structure were rstnovdd in the
to ba saved. but when the Darlin five
men arrived, the distance bolug‘ao
but. the fire had gala-ti such tread
why as to in “controllable. ’
H
William not at nun stunt. nit-r
'4
“traitor :bIbwtlm-tcbpdaao.
r” ' “v c
r, ind-V'l ‘wr -
.. i ii. i
and confirmed a class for '
I
I
'Notwall: rm! Show .' ,
ciale Mr. Johnson's genial smile, and1
predicted that his ministry would suc
cecd, because the new pastor is so
strong a believer in the benefits of pub
liclty. The affair was most delightful.
and the new pastor, in his response.
assured the people that he already
felt at home in their midst, and that
he anticipated a happy
then.
WESTPOltT
AND
SAUGATUCK
'- " finp- N
There was a good attendance at the
"0.00" which was given in Nathan!
'5'". Friday evening. by the Aeolian
minus. of Ncw \‘orlr Miss Alltt
‘~ ih, of this 'owa. wondered sown
rolonand was well rccolvsdmw
"‘f‘ ”‘k "‘ ’ .l'qu.ny"md
The lees Maputo-luring Compunt
is having great dlmcil'v in «acorn
help. The buslrcaa of the plant in
increased to such an exttnt :hat clot
tric power has been inrttllrd and t‘
factory will be run rntirely on thi-
wlthin a few WM‘1'S.
lai.nt-ry it. also having a incat deal a
dimculty in securing enough bclp.
—.-.
f
The many residents of the
announced that a new express train.
will be put on within a short time.‘
This new train will leave New York1
at 4:11 p . m.. arriving here at 5:36
p. m. it will make stops at South
At the recent meeting of the school
board. held in in rooms. in the Tow-r
llall, G. C. Bowman was reelected su-
'mrl:itcr.lcnt of .‘-'il0i-l‘~‘ Confident”
“'D'i"? ‘v>ni‘ 0‘"qu at ‘Nlu ‘Q‘nfu"n"
it was understood that harm
'"nn'V‘ “u... u. bunt» in”... “"40 0".
r
‘ 'u
"n l‘
nut.
t'nie r-tnml ‘i to "t h’:
w in g-n'p ‘\""'\ ,l...,...p at .v... ..
“1,,
"*1 {million carrirs '- ntilary of $2 000
g... ...
”0“,. 9—...
. Rnwrvnri has inadc many changes.
of scvcral of tho ’l’hnf‘l'l. All the olive”
.
' when were "nrw-n'mmt .
n nn~ ‘n t ‘7».
i
'l‘l‘c local T“ " O. c't'rinra are very
rwfrmn [n ivcrn '- ntv‘vt’N't" mum‘“
"non'nwd. The condition of affairs
or With“ It if'mOSilib'P for them to
“c‘ a div off. Several of them have
long routes which they have to make
«"ch dztv and thcv would like to have
a day off at least cocoa month. They
have. their rcgu‘ar ""ratio"! but on
unit-e occasions ihcv dcr're o‘b-r days
M“ This matter Will be int-co vtn tit
'Waahlugton, D. C.. by Postmaster
Y
The work of repairing the Warren-
if
Club and the Poet Swamp switches
will be started‘on Monday. In aru’
at work erecting a tool" house and a
largo steam roller has ”about has:
brought our front Soutbport. funded"
or waiting until in. work in South-
rort was Wine Warren M.~Jonag. an. of the salami "sweats
], decided that tbsty you» orient-rum tan-a mu. hm road:
‘ can: conjugation. infamy. Macaw
Wutsvmhérdamlnmdtwh tfta starts o’ FM" Sl‘c-r'Mdl' "into and
ora' ‘
clothe
also Walters-a that this was brought
. not ,1
ministry with I
./
e pavement between the Country a Noll-r ”alumna avuuiag. at the
‘ Mrs. Mary Guthrie, who has been]
'qulte ill, in improving.
l )—--—-
l Charles Tobboy has moved into his
cottage for tho summer. I
E Mr. Wardrnnd wife, of Brooklyn.
have moved into their cottage forthe
summer. ? .
__..__« - l
Frederick Wand family, of New
York. has arrivq at their summer?
‘ilODO, .
s
l
Mrs. rtobort Aiken and son spent
the weekend at the home of her
nephew in Norwalk.
l
i
I
i
William Wardoll has rented one of
his bounds to John Crook-hank. oft
how York, for the summer.
Samuel Ryder has mind tho old
knob until. no Perry avenue,to Richard
Wright. “(New l)"orii, for the sum
mor.
t . . fl “‘1’ - ~ on
Mr. ”Rob‘s", my York, bar i
purchased the old Qulggiey home I
Hind. which they ’will occupy durlm '
ihtI aumvvu‘r.
l
'l‘ho postponed l-laalcr service of m“
talc. recltltlomt, etc. were greatly on
iloycd. The red letter testamcr
presented by the pastor to the 5”
din school me" her givln-: the 'c'
olerlng for home missions, was won
by Paul Borglum, with Benson Bor.
glum second.
I
l
l
l
t
town.
who commutctbotwccn New York and
“ere. will be glad to learn that flies '
officials of the New Haven road have?
‘\
I
: NORWALK 2
Tht service in the West Norwttll
Union chapel. lat-ti evening, was con
ducted by the Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the liarleu Congregational
church. There was an attendance of
sixty in all, twenty-four coming from
Darlen by automobiles. Mr. Yeaton.
of Dorian, was in charge of the sen
vice. and it was most interesting. To
night the annual election of odours
will be held in the chapel.
t' KE
'Mr. and Mrs. ntauou of Penultima-
la are stopping at the Tokanoko inn.
John McCormaek gave his farewell
concert for the season of 1916 at the
Hippodrome on Sunday evening.
Friends of w. L. Sonics regret to
learn of his serious operation for up»
pcudlcitis. it is hoped that he will
recover rapidly.
‘
‘J_
9'
g .
"4.“AJA 3
Bowayton Hose Company will hold.
YTOIV‘
.‘w :1-
headquarters, in llowayton avenue.
8. S. Danton is having his house.“
BIO Island. wired for electric "llgbu.
Joan M. Ferris. of panic. New
‘ bad‘bm .... an...” , ,
m m tempurufily'cntof work. watch the ,
mick _ . - WWlW19WI’L “
. g . . "
l
- lt.ttnd lllhl on Mater strt-et. Luny
wellknown to the police, has beer
sought for two months. While it tru-~
the blond“. m tumor, flds‘
W honou- m min. ; . . .
lion of food. and enriches the Digit... 7" A . J - C . Ii C
'“ WWW“!!! . reaped health.
my, naught, annui-
ifor the vast majority of dillt‘r.~ will
‘niakc two meals from their pound.
“The most important fact in con-
nectlon with the oyster is the econ-
omy effected through its being with
out waste in the trimming and dress‘
ingr which obtains in every other
flesh food. Oysters sold to the con.
sumcr by the pint, are all edible
quantity, and when sold by dry
measure, give the buyer about a
pound for a pint. At the general
selling price, this affords more edi-
ble: weight of death food than any-
thiag tknt can be purchtvsed, and cer-
tainly a welcome piece of now: to the
housewife, who at present is con-
fronted with the high cost of most all
other fieah foods.
"Tho Federal government has as
Inmcd such thorough supervision ovci
tho growing and marketing of on
torsutomahcthotiaodstandoul
as one of the real safe foods that are
oiforod in American market.
“This association has been cooper
sting with the Federal and state of
ficials to secure their stamp or up
proval of our product. so that the
oyster may be looked upon with full
confidence by thu’publlc and aoobpteti“
as one of its big food iactora, ‘wklclt
la fact'tha above figures will show it
to be.
CAUGHT TWO MONTHS
AFTER JAIL ESCAPE
Nlcbool Luby, ‘2 Years Old, Woll-
Knawn to Police, is Returned to
Call.
BRIDGEPORT, May 8.-—Mlchitcl
i
Y. MAY I. 1,1. l
HONDA
It
as.
blldron dry for Fletcher's
"CASTORIA
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use to: over 30 years, has borne the signature at
nnd has been made oaderjis per-
uonal ”puddi- sine. its 0
Allow no on. todeeelvo cola
All Counterfeit“, luminan- and “J ' an baa
Experiments that trifle with and er the With 03
Infants and Children—Experience
What is CASTO IA
W is a harmless substitute for Costa Oil, Pan-
gorlc, Drops and Soc Syrups. It is pleasant. lg
“aloha neither Opium, orpllao not other M
nuts-ca. its ago is its gran-too. It dads-on Wanna
and allays Feverishuess. cars It
has been in constant use for the relief of Con potion
Flatulency, Wind Colic. all Teething Troubles and ,
[liars-baa. It regulates the ‘"moods and Bowen,
assimilates the Food, giving luau; «ad sleep,
Tho Childaon's Panacea-Tho Mother's at
more: CASTORIA ALWAYS
Beat-atthlgnatureof
v
For-immortality“;
iii Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
"I .Il'fiu. OCNDAI'. "I. YO.“ .l'v
NEW PRICE BILLS.
DANBURY, May a: The new "bot-
tom bill" price for sizing stiff hats in
the fsctory of John w. Green it Sons,
13.. and the new bill for hand work in
sling fine soft hats in the factory
at the F. ii. Lao Hat L‘o.. were agreed
upon thin morning iollowing confer-
ences between the manufamirers in
question and the officers of the local
Hat Hakcra' Association.
Under the new price "bottom bill",
agreed upon at the Green factory no
our lists will be slscd at my factory “Sagagl'g’xfin the my 'm be
for less than ll a dmcn. Tho old biilmimn on Thursday from ”.0" 1.."
called for eighty cents a dosen for medal babies uolrctcd in as many dis.
the cheapest grades of work but the tricta. The winner will receive avid
average price for the cheaper “no“;cup, val at 8250.
has been about ninety cents a dosen.‘ w "'
At the lace factory, under me nevi ATIONAL BANK CALL.
‘ . » l V' I
W M W” "n “‘5 WASHINGTON, .\lav 6.-—'l'he Comp.
coho no increase of .m‘ I” I""’.-tl*ollnr of tho Curtoncy today tssutd ll
cent. for hand string soft hats of them." to .1] national mm "requiring
better grade. them to report in him their condition
The bills are the am to he settled at the close of business on Monday.
, in their answers to this call, natiom
since the old pm bill "MM! on May." banks are required to infant the
l and the ”9' national schedule was Comptroller of their investments in
presented '0 "'9- local mmumflurwfiiiorclgn securities, particularly tho-Io
conducting factories under iihc jurls- 'of nations now cngarcd in war. The
r
BABY WEEK CELEBRATION.
NEW YORK, May 6.777The cclrbra-
tlon of “Baby Week" began today
with services in the synagogues
throughout the city and the flr.~t of
a series of clinics conducted by the
Society for Relief of Crippled (.‘htl-
drcn. "Baby Sunday" will be observ-
cd in all Catholic and Protestant
churches tomorrow. Thirty. "little
mothers” meetings will be held on
Monday. Wednesday will be “Fath-
ors' Day." when factory meetings will
he held throughout the city with noon
.dlctian of the United Hatters of North insult is expected to all" ‘0' ”Wm“
itlnie just how much of thc 3500.000000
Ataxia. f bo h local h t . ,1 lion nto the Entontc Allin mime di-
e." o t 3”” a"o'ircctly or indirectly from aational
Lolly. 62 years old. of no home, who;
No months ago escaped from that
county Jail, was returned to that insti-i
tutlon yesterday after Policeman
Johon l-J. Dalton and Martin J. Kant
ty in the pill bc took what pallet-mt
term “hunch leave.“ walking fro:
the place and failing to return.
Sheriff Simeon l’ense last night salt.
that Luby had been committed on i
short sentence for some minor offense
Ht. has been arrested several times,
policemen say, on the charge at
drunkenness.
l
‘ AGED GRANDMOTHER.
So Weak She Could Hardly Sund—
Matio Strong by Vinol.
Right here in South Nomik we
have seen such excellent results from
Vinol that it is a pleasure to know it is
doing so much good for old people in.
other parts of the country.
WOODBRIDGE. N. J.—=My Grand-
ma was recovering from the grippe
and was so wok she could hardly
stand. and us she. keeps house for my
father and myself, she could not get
around at all. She had taken cod liv-
er oil aadmany other medicines, but
nothing mated to do In any good. Al
last we heard of Vinoi and tried it.
and Ma commenced to feel heter-
right away and got strong very soon.
so she gets around as well as ever.
We all praise Vinol for it is a splen-
did medicine." llyrtlo i-i. Bonn.
‘(t‘iitlmonvmttno summit in;
restoring strength to the aged is be-l
clone of tho ran combination of tonic}
iron. the curative medicinatcxtraetlvesf
of resh 'oods' hurl. bout: ”Mono and}
mild native wine. it supplies iron to
ciatlons will confer with several men banks as well M, how much Germany
ufacturcrs on Monday in an effort to or Austria may have secured through
agree on further price settlements. the same sources.
TIES AND
CONSIRINCI.
CORRECTION
‘.
. - ., l
AEROPLANES FOR NATIONAL CHAR'
Guano.
NEW YORK. May 8.——The moved INDIANAPOU—E'fi—RY 8,—The (on,
ment to equip the National Guard with . third annual session of the mug“!
heronlanos throguh public subacrip- conference of charities and correction!
lions has been extended to indium-Wm convene here next Tuesday even-
Massacbuotta. West Virginia and Ok- ing, to remain in session for a week.
labours. it was announced here today l Amusement! have been made to 6er
by the Aero Club of America, which!” mug nun 3,000 delegates to the
inaugurated the plan last fall. Th°l~conference and am, allld national on
militia of Rhode island ,where $25,000 mutations,
has been raised. ha. been authorized' T . - A
to organize an acronautic section. the?
OF ALL KINDS
clubs announcement added. 'rhtrtyi
SPRAY-MG
states have now joined the movement.
IN SEASON l
The first faur of the many ma-i
B “.0 ai 8i Saunders
chines which the club plant: to pro.
8. Norwalk. Phones zsr-is. 1762-5.
1.. . “J. .
vlda will be placed in commissionl
within a month, two of them. being as- I
signed to the New York State Militia.
Four others are expected to be in'
readiness by the end of the summer.‘
including high power fighting aero
pianos.
w
I For Economical People Who
Love Fine Things
In its application. efficiency of course is but‘the mod-
em spelling of the word economy. By in? careful cultivation
in selecting our line of furniture, it is made to look more
costly than price would indicate. It ho! a strong appeal to
those who love fine things, and above all is moderately
priced.
' It would be to
1
,2
l
to
l
l
l
l
1;
l
!
your advantage to look through out im-
'Adv.
N
moose line.
if
12-18 tom intuit
Norwalk Chronicler