.1
l
'3 v2.
ovum m m
manoeuusaasm
ausmus
sous mammalian
2-1Y00.nlahthlsovar.itmaaaa.
agreatdsaltoyol.
.Tatspbsultal.
”Mfr-stealth.
l
l
i
HERBS a bunch of
that
yards.
T heat satisfaction
leaves . our
Whether for cooking or heat—
ing purposes, a ton of our
coal will give a good account
of itself. Lay in a supply of
it.
Harris 8: Cam.-
Wars: St. South Norwah
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Fair finight; Friday probably show-
ers; moderate west to southwest
winds. An area of low pressure ex-
tends from Montana eastward to the
St. Lawrence Valley. It, is causing
unsettled. showery weather with mod-
eratcly high temperatui'es in the west-
ern and central districts. An area of
high pressure on the coast is produc-
ing pleasant weather with low temper-
atures in New England. There is no
welldefined storm area east of the
son»: 32mm is humus
WEATHER A YEAR 'AGO
TODAY. I
Temperature: Low, 63; high,
p.9 Cloudy.
llll NEWS;
Sherman Powers has taken a poul-
tion as chauffeur for the Model Mar-
bet.
1
. .l. E. Kaiser and family .2ft today for
a week end automobile trip to Mass-
achusetts.
s
Division No. 1, A. 0. 11., will meet,
this evening, in the rooms. on Wall
street, for regular business. ..
The case of John l’cccerelli 2 s. Gae-
luno l2‘m2ici Will he heard tomorrow
‘illtlrlill‘t‘, in the (‘lty court, before
,ludgl- ‘v fir-burgh.
.J-——
AND WRITTEN “l2
woman ‘10 PM! OOV- .
Taylor a Golden '
i Murphy's machine.
i Saratoga.
lGreenwich. announce the engagement
20! 1904.
infinmfi'fifis J sell.- ‘3'! '.t my «s52 mafia—4123
.1 a
scam
in realism
News
«in. are. on,»
Food Murphy. Bernard Crampton
and Donald Taylor left this morning
for Saratogo Springs, N. i'., in Mr.
Upon their arri-
val at Saratoga, they will be joined by
Charles Murphy, who will return to
his home in htis city, after having
spent two months at Lake George and
They expect to return
home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Shearson of
of their daughter, Phyllis to Charles
E. Adams '9: greenwlcn. Mr. Adams
was graduated from Yale in the class
He is a member of the Uni-
versity, Racquet and Yale Clubs.
The SterlingM’ellnlts orchestra fur-
nished music, last evening, for an in-
formal mid-week dance, at the Nor-
walk Yacht Club. The aflair was
largely attended by both members
and outof-town guests.
Mrs. Frances Hoffman. of 121 South
Main street. is celebrating the eighty-
seventh anniversary of her birth to-
day. ‘All day long she has been re-
ceiving the congratulations of her
friends.
John E. Rumpler, who has been
spending his vacation with Mr. and
Mrs, H. D. Paxton, of West avenue,
returned yesterday to his home in
Troy, N. Y.
Samuel Policy. of Monroe street, was
a visitor TuesdaY, in New ork City.
where he witnessed the Giant-Pirate
game at the Polo Grounds, in the aft-
emoon_
—
Miss Viola Volght, stenographer in
the Standard Oil Company. ofilce.
Wilson avenue, is enjoying a two
weeks vacation from her duties.
Attorney Wallace Vollmer and Paul
Connery, left this morning for New
York State. where they will lndulle
in a few days fishing trip.
Miss Claire Donohue has returned
to her home in Mlddletown, after
spendlnh a week with Miss Kathleen
Tracey, of West avenue.
Miss Marguerite Murphy has return-
ed to her home in West Haven after
having visited with Miss Edna How-
ard, of Elm streeet_
Chief Pennington is enjoying a day's
vacation from hls'dutles, today. Sen
scant Thomas Hunt is taking te chief‘s
trick.
. The Mission May and Gertrude
Keane. of Bethel. are. guests of Mrs.
Robert C. Mitchell. Flux lllll Road.
Miss Elca‘ov ‘Nltitworih, of Boston
’l‘h V. 22"13‘5 Aid Society of St.-
‘i’ewt's .. 32.:2.:2.vt l uthcran church will
hold 2. i ‘ . 321:3 sch. th". afternoon,
on tho i'.:mch grounds, in (‘cdut
sin-cl. '
._-..._....
Chnrirs limit, of Mrtin street.
popular (2:. {line (i liaytmtd i'"
the local fu.ni'.t:rc ( .‘2ac ',3 van; \ at'd
t‘d z. idle of $100 of. “infecting. of
the Eagles last Ct‘f‘lllllff.
at n,
John N. l’escivl: o of Danbu‘y. (ante
intoiltc do'r. ntiv; n po‘2 Le llt‘:‘.tl(1l‘.."l‘lt“: 253
this morning. in a dangerous condi-
‘tion. and was lochrd up until medi-
cal aid could be secured.
-—Thc N. E. Ryan Co., cuntii..‘.‘.,2 :n. in
the women of the Nettralkc to Will
their corset dcpar: nest and ace the'
new models in all the popular ninkcs‘
\xhich they are n:w shoving
”m
L....--_,.a-.___...._-..- .. '
we Have
MONEY to LOAN
on impioved Real 2
Estate
.
.1
‘tll. l
Mass! in stating with Mi'ts Alice
Meeker, of ‘Jt'astoort avenue.
. 11.d2e .loh22 Keogh. of South .\'or-
tv.slk \v is in Stands: :1, yesterday on
in business illleilOl.
l.ob(: t Switzler, of Omaha, lit-bur.
,2..:t is v2 shin", ill ”trgaict S. Wilson, of
Cr hard street. ‘
i -
! 'Judgc. William F. Tammany spent
iyostertiay in New York City on busi-
1......
M's. Catlrrin. Nolan, of
31:212.» spent ye.—',t2"dtty itt Bridgeport
3 .‘
Union
actiotl while soldiers, temporarily re-
‘ it. moving up supplies of food, and es-
(Osatbass tra- llrst Pads).
"TWP! from the reserves were be:
the Win up and seat forward into
i
tiered from engagement in the trench-
es, were passing hack, tired and worn,
for short rest at the rear.
Wounded men from the fighting line
were being brought back in motor am-
Niallces, wan and sufiering. but hear-
ing their ills with infinite plltiencé,
and were cheered and encouraged with
new life and heart by the tendtrr devo-
tion and wonderful efficiency of ale'
l-‘ed Cross nurses, who were attending
the wounded for'2 emergency treat-
ment, and giving the first aid until the
surgeons could teach their cases. Af-
ter this temporary treatment the
wounded men were taken further in
the rear to field hospitals for serious
opetations and more permanent treat-
ment.
Numerous aeroplanes were in the
air, scouting and reporting observa-
tions, both for bringing out the troops
and further over the fighting lines for
directing the fire of the heavy guns.
There was wonderful organisation
peclnlly of munitions of all kinds, in
motor trucks. There was great ener-
gy and activity in this work, but no
confusion or excitement. it had set-
tled down to be a practical business of
efilcient transportation. i saw motor
trucks there made by the Locomobile
factory, in Bridgeport.
J.
Bungalow ”Aprons
Figured Percslcs. Checked Giughsms.
and Plain Chambrsys, trimmed with plain
Buttons down side,
frontor back, with pocket or belt
59c
Aprons with elastic band at the waist
59c and 75c
colors to match.
I
]. ,I. MALLETT E
New Laid Eggs
TIIE IIEIT I.
124 Washington 'smot
Tel. No. I“
Very Besb‘Butter
Very Best; Cheese
33c
19c
300
lb.
lb.
Doz.
Ill’. TEA 00.
loath Not-walk
"as Delivery
front, as well as the war in general,
is no longer regarded as a temporary
t‘ndertsking.’but:h6 become an insti-
tution In the eyes of the phonic of
England and France. They havs ret—
tled down to a calm. serious deter-
mination to see the thing through.
They are not discounting the awful
suctidce that is necessary, nor the
suturing and the cost which they feel
to be inevitable, and while, in a way.
they shrink from all this,‘ they have
yet deliberately resolved that they
must win the light under all the dis-
raursgements and disasters that may
await them.
There is complete confidence among
the English and French people 'hst
ultimate victory will come to the anus
cf the Allies.
My trip was partly on business and
i met a large number of business men
at Liverpool and London, and consid-
erable numbers in Paris and Marseil-
les. 2] was able to get a substantial
view of this class of men and their
sentiments regarding the war. None
of them look for an early termination
of the conflict. The shor‘est estimate
for the close of the war Wall that of
an intelligent, highly educated lrish-
n2nn, whose only son and oulv titli-l
marinated at Oxford last your, 1nd 9':-
tcred the service immediately upon
graduation, and is now a (‘illi‘tln in
at we service in the trenches ills
idea was that the end would (37:10
early next year. He based his opinion
on the expectation that by that time
there would be a breaking up of tho
”i‘euton's Alliance »— that ‘ll2ntt..".r;,2.
wltich'has never been :2.»- “'llnlo’vllt‘dll-
cd in this conflict a"; rho uii'ht he.
could lil'tllk nu'ay from her Litip.2ii..i
The campaign along the western -
they weir—{no} who they were, nor.
shat was going on about them. The
doctors and nurses were caring for
them with the greatest kindness and
tenderness, and seeking to, bring their
minds into some activity by diver-
sions and attempted amusements.and
trying to bring back some realisation
'of themselves or their surroundings.
They took these men for drives to see
it something about the country a the
things along the roadside would not
awaken them to a realisation of some-
thing. but the men sat in carriages
with a blank, vacant stars. and their
cases on the surface appeared almost
hopeless, yet the doctors said that in
time their mental activities would
probably ‘3turn. although it would be
a serious question with some of them
as to whether they would ever recov-
er their normsl mental powers.
0n the streets 6: Paris and Mar-
seilles ,ln particular, it was impress-
lvs and M to m the large
number of women dressed in mourn-
lng. women of wealth and luxury.rld-
ing in handsome motor cars, and wo
men of the lower classes walking
down the streets, wearing the garb of
mourning, showing the loss of mem
bers of their family on the field of bat-
tle.
At Marseilles, which is a great ship-
ping port on the Moditerrrfie'an.
troops from the English slid French
were abandoned slgsag trenches..wlth
the connecting trenches, and most in-
teresting and impressive of all were
the large. craters which had been dug
out by the explosion of the high pow-
ered bombs. n‘hese were great wis.
large enough to hold a team of m e
and a munltlon truclt.
A peculiar feature of some/bf these
craters was that the earth had been
blown into a fine powder and shot in
a perpendicular column huh into the
air. and so pulverized that when it
settled hack slowly into the crater, it
made a deposit so light and fleecy that
men in attempting to pass through it
would be burned to their waists and
even to their shoulders.
Clilllflll l8 llllllifll
(Continued from Second Page).
———-—
the president to urge Great Britain to
extend mercy to‘ Casement failed.
This agitatlomwas finally ended on
July 27. when the Bennie Committee
on Foreign Relations ordered an ad-
verse report on all resolutions pm
posing intercession by the United
Stiles Government The only action
taken in Washington was the passage
of a resolution by the Senate asking
the president to use his good offices
with the British authorities to obtain
clemency for lrish political offenders
in general.
colonies were arriving and cnlrnining
for transportation to the. ixont. Some
were bring
\“t'l‘\lit‘ In Greece, at Salonlkn a.3'
in Mcsrpoiamln.
At Paris, on the lith of July. which
is“ tic French national holiday. etr
:cnt front that port to: . in Casement's behalf. including George
I liernn rd Shaw and
\\illimn Butlf'r Yeats.
some. to the Persian Gulf for SPI‘Y'llG‘ mo condemned man' a friends were “I
i\\cdncsd:iy tint lllc l.ritis.i Govern
Many prominent men both here and
in Great Bfltain interested themselves
the lrish poet,
The hopes of
tingulshed when ‘bord Robert Cecil.
Minister of Wu! Trad.» announced on
sllntncc with Alhll.il, and soul 5-2 _ . "2'. .:.: 22 :n \I:i.. d. 22'ttxn2. IlIt. not to grant a
. I i . . f , . um irsgonding to our lourth of .ll:\, l 2rc2pric'. (2. mid (22. .1 declared that
1.1 c (‘.llS o lif‘dt't‘, and [him (rinlt «no the mos-t l‘tl‘lill‘kflblc‘ltfli‘. .c in (‘us‘nl nt \v ,s 1.21. ‘i m 2‘m:illg:.:tnt
”51 3“! imlt‘lil‘ndcni kin‘ulotn. 0:2 :v,..2 :esotci: 12:2 «2 held. [‘1 s l'ntI :'i33l h" 2ilc" '3 (‘ri .‘71‘3'1‘11 Him
talc front . u:3trin. lie Him-.2; , h... up, .m. pm ,an‘d ltrtiuls of imp“. 2‘ .22»1-lu l .nlnl: \. ltu to-fl; .2321 nttuztl
2 - l 2r l‘ 2m: toll wild that
the 'lttrt.: \\'2lt .. thw on in} a, . . “m m ”c i i ‘
II I I I L‘ 'ck illllllJ troops of diin. cnt nations mobi'. EZ' . "I,“ v2 M. .. grotzni ”1,1,.” 05,,” be
InIct o 110 “'3' , and would ,i.« . (3d 1]).2l‘f‘,all(l tlnu tho putad? i“=-'2 2"‘l h: Howl! f'r' ml i2.t . 3i.,:. t 21 of his
‘ "' Ttntomc nllimt f‘ and ”If N Sin-Pl ll 02.1 1110 hot:lt":'2.ttd2. of the ill)". ioften 3.
'f‘illlt‘llllf‘lf, of his European H. {“0" “rilic . t2: (2 'c. t: 0“,“, [mm 1.1M“; pd “m“. tail“: 1 ros2 :2. nut half pvt 3.2.2
,. . . . .:. .1.3 3". 2> ll so. r. 22': ,
out of the “lt‘t‘lt of the war. He Scotland. Russia. l‘i‘l‘l..ct‘, lit-iuittni 11w Vin... \1' ’12 32.2i tirtll ‘ I A
I . ,, ,, 2 ' 2.. ti ‘ 2
iltvtinht the Annil'lnns, too. \“f‘le be: well ur- tl'oopn from colonies 0." ill} ,3.‘ .i'. .‘2 ISL!" l‘t'élilllli: i “Iii
com-32g very \Vh’ll‘y of the drain and; land and France. 'l‘hoz'e vrcrc Chill-‘0" 2h? 2(12 mix tor:ts::§..1i:ig.2l xiii-.2
10:31:. to their country, and dl‘tciui'sgrcth diam. Australians. New {Conlgndt‘z‘s-2 Mil] lbw ‘ I. dug of inc f2. ' C lir ‘0‘. ”Ulll "I
a; 3') the ultimate out- .. ' . 1. . . .. .‘ m. .‘l‘l‘r’r “l" ‘ L "‘0 ‘1 lttlc "it an
III with of lllt‘lnc buul. sold“... fImt ln.l.:t “Hit; it; I I i drink “ pins: of “ .tiei. I
L. 2-:.:C. .:cypt, splendid pltysmai cpcclmcnuofI no 1. .: Iiery little to say fondle
Similar sentiments were l2,\‘[nrt’..;.‘(‘.' men from )lt'ffl'co. Tutti-.3, Algiirs and pl‘nSl, . 2. lu.iki2 s: :t 2t t. 3.32322. .:th
by l-Ingli2-lim'cit nnd Frenchmen, but
hold of dam \‘-Hl" of the opinion that
:1..2 nor 3.12216 r't-i within a year from
ll‘i2
Liiss )2 ‘y Riordan, chilsthcl, is vis- m2 2m: tum». :2.:id some2 thought
“2, 17 rti.2 .t". ' in this city. . i‘. won {l contains, :2 .‘ll‘ and a bait
-.... J0» —-- , 10.252012, aid 133,523,155 o )‘mrs.
(‘i:. piles I. '3litl, Lie, mi! -l:nott2n ‘t't .:.. (ll: .3r hand, ‘- tnt.‘ it [chcr-
th tington sheet Jewelci and opti
rim, has in: nlsiied the fol owing clip-
pin:; from the Optical .iou2 ‘ltfli i. .d No
-1
a.-.
2:,iew which will be of l: ter: :“ < curl
coders: "A few rci‘rac.ioni sis 3 nice
general statements as to blindness
‘hcing caused by not Wearing glasses,
or by wearing the wrong glasses.
by the records in the blind asylums.
non-wearing of glasses is never given
as a cause blindness. Refraction.
ists who make one loose statementfi
are either ignorant of tie facts, or
they are 2 sensational, and saying
things that they know are gross exag
Igeraidons."i
——-I
A Maxwell touring car, bearing the
W license No. asses, was
use Stamford last
4.5.. asked to be on
These statements ntc not borne out
In all these records ,the wearing orI
. men titers. who were not
non s3..n;.utni'.2.2r.~, \\ 2.o d2=.lnrcd that
(4.2»l'1'2zu3'y would lli't’v'f lit» luatcn, that
..'.:2illd tfnllll'llll'.’ lllt {tilt and bring
22;lo:2 to the Allied
forms that the Allied actions would
be glad to come to terms of peace. 2
i had an opportunity to see the aw-
ful effect upon men of the shock re-
ceived by them from the high powor-
ed expfosives fired by the great Krupp
guns. Even when no physical wounds
\vcre received the nervous and mental
shock was such that men were men-
tally paralyged. temporarily at least,
not lost all mental capacity,
An English officer whom i have
known for a couple of years, took me
in hismotor to a hospital Just out-
5}”.
I
intuit lt..~.3 am. (132.2
meat 0 soldiers injured from the ef-
fect of
catty wounded. but». who as basedand
side of Liverpool for the special treat;
ese- high explosives. l Isawes.
sum.
other South and lisst African colon-
ic-t. 'l‘ltc ;;.2c:3,tc.'2t cnthusiusm \2.'.‘..'.
(deployed by tho l’t‘cnch “lint“: 2.2'2. (2.?
the ruzttdc over the. itclginn salvlic .1,
who were. applaudcd sud thccrcd l):—
ync-z‘ ntcosurc. .229 French tic. 23h:
['01 tilts. mcn.
On the day following the p? .t'nde i;
saw srvrtnl conliltgents cf French.
troops. idiotic; and cavalry, starting
to relurll to‘ action in the trenches
The people had loaded them with flow-
thc muzzle of their guns, and, in many
instances, the wives and daughters
and sweethearts of the soldiers were
marching alongside the men, Some of
whom they would never see again.
in northern " France the railroad
tracks were guarded by troops, senti-
nets standing at short intervals to pre-
vent damage to bridges and rails from
explosions Ielther planted by spies or
dropped I from enemy scraplanss.
Theen soldiers use their not. use.
outs exactly like :those in the trench.
:stClilllilT l‘n ltrvc a spin] aficcti; ‘
one, bouquets were protruding from.
'..tbout ‘ 2m! .mmortalii2: .<f t‘. c :.:22:‘, Ho
app. and, said Father 3'. C(Jrll‘ll, i'....
.t man who had slept 50ll‘l'.l‘.)"2l‘.:z—‘
nerves were completely calm ‘ l
A (-.2. roncr' s jury found that tlit.‘ et-n- ‘
it use 1 ad been carried out in accord- ‘
ram with law and in :1 humour mun
{Toxin Duffy, Cascmcnt‘s solicit.
2:21:25 nppcarctl in behalf of rein-
':cs. 5 led the body.
,2 0(011‘ l a (a2:-
i‘l‘,
.. mid that Caro
unis: ll(' ..t at t.. (2'. van vex ' had
H22 made pl... 1 ‘Hl . no body be hand-
cd r .012 to relatives. \thieh the air.
tlioritics ho raid, had refused. The
Icoroner declared he h d no power to
interfere, whereupon Bully protested,
saying it was a "monstrous act of in-
d cency that the authorities should re-
in the request. "
According to one news a ncy, Case
ment had high hopes 0 being re
prieved until the av f his execution.
He did .not hid efact that he ex-
pected his many e'pmtct'fttl friends
would obtain for him a free pardon.
because many of them exercised no
little influence in political as well as
literary circles.
"As there was no sign of reprieve
last night." this account says, "the
condemned man became very morass
sad hardly spoke at all. He did. how-
ever, inquire about the Zeppelin raids.
and assent; any (fem alt-ships ma
mass. Goon, "afterwards be,
.'.t.,.‘
l
ml
i
ll
~.,lio2t by the ccr- .
Entrance on the. St, Falrfield to... Cartoon 8t. ‘
\
Bfidflm Con.
.. Store closes at 5 o’clock daily
except Saturdays. Saturday closing-hour g p. m.
Couch hammocks are worth a lot
Yet good one is to be bought for but 35!
\\ 1th summer doing,r its best to make a nctt record,
couch hammock offers imitation to real comfort.
\\ ho cares hon fiercely the sun shims-if reclining
in case giving couch hammock on teranda or beneath
tree.
‘ .‘
l2
5‘
g l
U
\\ hat matter'if it is humid and thtoinfortable at bus- 5
iness or work—if the couch hammock waits \tllll its rest-
ful case when dat s task has l)tt‘ll completed?
And here are good couch hammocks for but $5.
T hcy hate tubular frame ttith a woven spring to sup-
port the mattress. lhat mattrtss is soft and tufted.
\Nindshield is of stout fabrif. Ihct are hung bv strong
brongc chains.
liner OlltS hate 4 \alance to gite l'ltllt'l‘ finish and l
adjustable frame to form heart st. lhcse at $9.50.
And couch hammocks for Baby! Litter and comfy;
little hammocks complete with stand and canopy—C8. 15. '
Third floor.
The Heart of Rachel
a new story by Kathleen Norris.
A story with its scene laid in \cw York \ sto th
deals with the corroding influence exerted upon dearest:
ideals by modern socictt. Can you imagine how Mrs
Norris handles the question of di\ orce front the standpoint:
of a woman ts ho has watched with eyes that really see?
Rachel Fairfax marries She faces hard problemsd
'And romance tragedy and achievement all combine to
make a story unusual.
Now ready at—
These other books are of much interest :—
Thc Gold Trail—H. De\'erc Stacpoole—SI.30.
The Sailor—Snaith—$l. 4o. '
The White Pearl-Delano-Sl. 25.
Old ( [cry—Mary Raymond Shipman Andrew 5—500.
Cap n (lid—Elizabeth Gould—Si
Blow the \{an Down—Holman Day—$1 35.
.' \\ hen the Pan Pipes—Mary T. 'l hornton—Sl. 35.
Good Old Anna—Loundcs—$l.35.
t
3! as. ‘I
l
- «‘2‘
Main floor, rear.
“Lets all have
a good cold drink”
Make a pitcher of lemonade just as )ou alttats have.
"lhcn add to that pitcher a lnttlc f ll 2 «
juice. ( 0 once grape .
\\ hat a zest it adds! What line flavor! Scents to be I
twice as delicious and cooling. .\nd it qucnchcs thirst
absolutely l
20c bottle, 6 bottles $3,case of 24 bottles—$3.75.
For iced tcas—Howco orange pckoc.
One of the store‘s finest teas: delicate of flavor, witll
mtoothucss and strength but,tt2ith no harshness.
ideal ten for icing—44 ll). cans, 25c: l~2 1h. cans, 50c.
llotvco root liecr cxhacl: 331'.3k2.23 5 gallons of fined 2 f.
flavored root beer—and dms it \tith .itti. trouble and in ' ,
short time. loc.
basement.
’l‘heIHowlacd~ Dry Goods 06.
Front
The City National Bank
W
OUR AIM
This Bank is chartered to be of service to the commu-
nity—its capac t y in tins r "speet being uncxcellcd.
Riley depos. ed here i; safeguarded by apomved and
tip-to ate methods and every patron ts accorded the mono
lion... tum; cor sirtmt with sound banking.
or aim ts to serve we ll-wc are signally fulfilling this
mis ion. -
Wm.
m
\tritirrr. he retired to rest md slept
soundly.
When aroused this morning, Case-
ment showed considerabe nerve-.131
ness, but he was quite collected and
thanked the- warde for the many
little klndnesses th y had shown him
while be occupied the death cell. "
CHAMBERLAIN'S WIDOW wens. .
LONDON. Aug.3, 11:12 a. m.——IMrs.-
Joseph Chamberlain. widow of the late
British statesman, and the Rev Wll-.
iiam Hartley Carnegie, rector of St.
Margaret’s and canon of Westminster,
were married at Westminster Abbey
at 8. o 'clock this morning. ,The cere- married Joseph Chamberlain when
many was very simple and quiet was Colonial Se tary under the
Mrs. Chamberlain before her first male of Bullish '
marrilise waa‘Msis Mary lindioott. of W3 , .
Massanhusstts. daughter of the late ~Donyrtry to and psrthaasnt 3-
whumo.usanott.smuryothibomtor something ’
its uses-.-
ovum F. .
a -22... hag..-“ ‘
3400 Sport
Dresses $1.9I8', ‘
_...4_._-,.
Norwalk Chronicler