Evening sentinel, Tuesday, September 26, 1916 · page 5

 
 

 

 
 

v

“Tau.
George M W Two ynn' ser.
vice on the M War Front,
actors. on America.

The. committeo which is making the
advance arrangement.- for the local
exhibition of the Wonderful moving
pictures of the work of the Americanl
Ambulance Corps doing first aid worki

under fire on the French war front:

mill ENC ES

 

m

for the payment of'thc City of‘ 'I

X' blowout personal tax an aggressive
m. want-u » ' - l
0' mm at campaign will be waged for the rapid

m '5'? OOIPANIQ IN mic-leaning up of the lid! of delinquenta.1

muI AND WIIH‘IN “lit was planned this year to close up l.
I 8 meme: SHOULD DI the tax by October 2nd, and then the

my T0 momij‘ COV- list of delinquents will be handed to..

n YOU. Think thll "a. it new the authorities. The idea is to get the‘

‘ he“ deal to you. personal tax entirely out of the way?

by November lst, as the collector'sl

Taylor &Golden lice will be busy after that date ad-I

T I | M No. ‘m dressing, en'elopes and making out

. m Norwalk TN” 00. I)“. bills for the new city tax, which will
" lhc due and payable ~~February 1st,,

AND PERSONAL

., News

‘ _ . has received word from New York
“flaws: headqugrters of the American Ambug
- w , .' l

l191ti. To facilitate the payment ofthe A wry SinEfii-gfivszg (flebmt taut-o Field befice that till Y vull sendl
lper-sonal tax on office will be opened; 4. .. It: y. h: h I'emge Roeder tohorwalk on‘IIIII at
in tilt» ’l‘owll A<~elllblv Hall First llis- I 8d IIIIII II ternoon at I {I ome Of Mn ternoon and evening of October 2nd,:
. “ " ' ' .and Mrs. Frank N. Glover, when their
,trlcl. next Saturday and Monday, all ' daughter, Mildred became the bride of
Eda" and “TM"? “‘1‘“ 9 °I(I10‘Ik'.l.ouis Schede of wt Not‘walk. The
lrlvelyono who has received a billlcouple were Iunited in the banns of;
IShO‘I‘ld pay the tax b-‘I m‘“ time and marriage by ll-av. William P. llown5,'
isavc additional expense. ! of Bristol, who is a cousin to the bride.
. f "" I_. — " ! immediately after the ceremony. a bri-
“‘“e have a “1"" 1m" 0’ Je‘V’I-‘Inldal supper was served and later in
[cards with a number of different en- I the opening Mr. and Mrs. Scllede d...

\

 

ticnces on the firing line

Mr. Roeder is a Harvard man who
has just returned from two years of.
voluntary service with the America-inf
Ambulance Corps, driving one of the
ambulances given by the students of},
llarlard l’niversity. Became of hisi
magnificent heroism in rescuing the

 

 

l
i
i

malf'leoheforesnow

 

 

 

. - lgraved verses at Donnelly's stationery . . ' - l d'
6‘ l . l ‘ atted on tour of tilt .\ew Eng an ‘ ‘ . _
__ tyourwntermlm Istore. Ignites , wounded falling on the firing lme, hel
I M The bride was pretlily dressed in was decorated by'lhe French GovernE
’l‘llc Norwalll l’oult2y Association I dutchesssatin and georgette crepe “ditto/rt with the Croix dc (luel're, and;

E
EIRE 5’3“ng happiness lhel'i a meeting last evening and voted ' - - - ‘ b .. f his 5 lendid executive \vorkl
, ‘ ‘ . « ‘ 't‘af‘l‘lt‘d a shower bouquet of white ctr-L590 , D .. !

‘U‘ hold an exhibition m Mustc llall, . roses. The pr-idegroom’s sister was [heiwas promoted to the posttlgn of a;-
Tt'n November ill, llecember l and libridenlaid and was becomingly dress- gsistant section director. This means;
[The Grange Agriculture college. will ; ed in pink chiffon mile and carried one lit second in command in the first:
inxllibit the products of its farm and boquet of pink roses. The best maniaid work in the entire sector in which;
ll will occupy the wl ole of the blltflt‘.I was Waldo Cable a friend of both the (his group of ambulances is working:

3A membt-r of the form will also belbride 311d groom. in, position of great recpolfiibilily as

by the ion. Get ill a .
full supply of our llcat

producing,r coal and the chan-
ges in the weather won't an-

no VOU. . .
I y I prompt and will explain tile different} Tale ceremony was pcrformend thaw” as honor. Mr, lioeder will give
. [\‘cgctablcs. It is expected that gyprllhe home oflthe bride, which “I".hls half hour talk immediately before}
Hams & Gans m... b. .. M ..
. line “a“ “Dd ”1"“ 3‘” kinds 0f '37] .flowers m season formed the pnnmpleIforllltlntcs, and will explain lilo vir‘i

I " - .. lfloral decoration on the wall and was . _ 1. *h 1 V ,

Water St. South New.“ l‘”” he ‘epr‘bl‘mpd- If ”19 affair. . r, ‘ . ‘ ,cunrtantcs undcr_w ll( lit) “(reg
worked in with rules and dllalins. - I Those who have heard him

Ilzlken.
A ucltclous collation was servedlw“ of his expcrienccs say that the

. ' . l . ' '_' r 9d,’ - - -
“m” H" ("mm“) “a‘ pcrfo m ‘greztl charm of his talks ls llls ex:

-«Llllian Walker in, "The Kid" at pitui- which “games. were IIIIIIYIIid atrium“) simplicity and modesty regard-I

Palace tonight. imp“. l.olo~l teuedeltjd.“ll.adferd n ‘ Sung its own tragic and thrilling dug

M |°“}“'""I M“ ""d Mm M "I e elm: ed‘iicu. and his clear and direct manner

If The Sterling furniture (‘onlpauy'On i1 10“" throughhttle biew Eni‘ll‘ne of lt‘lllllfl his storY- This ‘5 the ”5“
. . . . . w -. .

I08 So. Main St. Phone 1446:”? a “I” attractively trimmed wln- iStstcis‘aad. 'Ilpitnlvljli: re urn, r itime Norwulk has had an opportunity

~~- ———————~—.——.——.——— i 0;}; '1 d _ _ ( i d til 1 3’”; L p ”‘1‘” lftstere exchango to lenrn, at first hind, through both:

; WEATHER FORECAST. ‘3 “ n 0“ '3 'mm" ‘0 “9 av, .‘ -”‘ “3‘“ ‘ " eul' and eye, the story of the wondern

l icedar chests, and besides an attractive ed at the wedding. The bridegroom gful ler_9ism and devotion to the ldealsl
,.l . ‘ I

line of chests the cedar chips are my gave the bride a. gold chain and “flu, “mm“ “Wm being demonstrated

PartlyI
l l .- - fl
overcast and warmer tonight er “g Ihe floor and “Iver“ ceder IOKI’ lvleroln which veer “It a pitcher 0 it) in: world by our American college

 

11's as successful as last year, it will
‘ I be illl best ever.

 

 

 

NOW IS THE TIME
3'0 PAINT I
Your House—
l Estimates Cheerfully Given.
l JACOB RUDDER

 

 

 

For Norwalk and vicinity:

m“

to tell the story of his personal cxpe—L

u’ South Norwalk

and i
M’edlzcst’cy 'l‘lzc (‘nsit‘r'l high til
now on the Atlantic coast, and fair
weather prevails east of theI Missis-
tslppl river except in the Lake re-
gion. It is cool in the nothettst with
light frOnlB. A trough of low pressure
extends
eastward over Minnesota. A high is

toast
peralures have occurred.
much cloudiness, over the great

front New Mexico north-l

llnaterlals uscd in the making of the}
chests.
: the'dl‘splay.

 

l
l DEATHS AND FUNERALS.;

 

l The many friends of Edward C.

city. were grieved this morning to‘

{curred yesterday morning at his sum-l
met residence in Sugar Hill. Now.

settled the bridesmaid with a means

Many handsome
and appropriate presents were recelv-:

m

the First Methodist Church. of South.

The” l“intuit of Mr. Samson's death, which oc- I xOrtt-fllk, last evening in honor of the

Vim: President, Miss Clara Ewing, whol
is about to leave for Cleveland, ()hlo.‘

. i
W fight rains "I the Lake. ”Klonillazxmzlllre. .lr. Sallldbn hull been llllagmes were played and refreshmentu
lfor some. time with pneumonia but iperved, and all spent a most plea'dant

bipland in the northern sections,

an in the extreme northwest. Light

to heavy rains have fallen in the

Western part of the cotton region.

WEATHER A YEAR
. TODAY.

 

 

AGO

...r

lavas recovering nicely when the dis
'casc suddenly developed in
lungs. Death came quickly after lhih

'stlddcn turn. Funeral services will be!
,Illt‘ltl at 10 o'clock, Thursday lilornlng,i

1

both beautiful gifts

 

Miss Ewing received mnny‘
as a token N love and

evening.

esteem.
.—

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bales, Mrs.‘

 

 

t

 

.\ir.~1_

-0-

 

 

 

—tLillian Walker in, "The Kid" at
Palace tonlght.

 

SMALLPOX IN WATERBURY.

WATERBURY. Sept. 26.—Thrcie
cases. of smallpox were discovered in
lthe‘famlly of Eben'l'erry, on Sterling
.sItree‘t, yesterday, and the house has
Ibcen quarantined. Mr. Terry, his wife
and eldest son are suffering froth the
disease in a. mild form. The house
occupied by them isIthe only one on
the street.

:

 

II ”We Ate frepared

to extend to you every ap-
proved facility and conven-

Tt‘mperaturc: Low, 47;_high,ltrohl Grttce church, New York cityllgarnes McAllistcr, Miss Hazel Gerrislul
'67. l-‘air. [and the Rtw. Louls'l}. llowcll. of Stylind MW ““09““ 5‘ J°‘"‘v ““ °F
ll‘aul‘s Episcopal church. will offlcintc. : Norwalk, “TN", 1‘0"” yesterday}!
Iit‘l‘3‘ ll.ooillyn. For the past fifteen“rip to 305mm via Newport and Fall}
treats Mr. Samson has resided in Nor—llll‘Ier' and return through Worcester-.1:
I \ Iwall: during the winter and, despite Springfield and HMUON‘
I “M IIIIII IIII‘I‘ImyIIIIne years of age. “IIIII “III \llss \farcclla-ll‘lllramson of Winni-
lways hale and hearty and in full com-‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' l
W. in the Case.“——Regent tomorrow. pnaadml‘ his faculties while living infa week's visit with relatives and'
M this city. During his residence here; _ , l
- . , - friends here. She spent some time ultlll
‘ The adjourned annual nice/ting of;he gamed a great host of friendsmho; relavitcs in Guernsey 519,”, Stamford.l
the t‘tltholic Club will be held his,“‘*‘"j Emmy surprised *1 "we" ‘03
evening in the club house. in 'estlrecm" “'0’“ 0' his d 15 "mm" Mrs. J. M. Cobum, or South Norm
avenue. immediately following theIlng- Had he lived until Christmas! '
. LID” Mr. Samson would have bpenIl’Rev. A. C. Cohurn. and family. 1 Tm";
Officers will be elected for the com- 9‘31“? 3’93"“ of “39- The deceased ‘5 racc place, “Murry,
ing year and the house committeefsumved by “70 sisters.“ M“ H. BMI n...
will be appointed. All members ofilleinomink'k and Mrs. Thomas Blogdon,‘ Mrs, John Allen. of Scynlour street.
club are. requested to be present ahand one brother. “110: New York City'ds visiiim for u week til the home of
this very important meeting. ‘ . """ Ihcr pm My 31v. and George
”‘ MI“ Elizabeth Raymond. ’ lSpiltnty. l'l titlcktlllo Ccntt-l‘, N. Y.
Conscience" --'Regent tonight. innd Catherine Meeker Raymond, died! Miss lino Smith, of New Canaan,
- iat her home, in Hurlhuit street, this§spclzl the week-end with her friend,
Tht entertainment committee of theymornins. Funeral arrangements wmers. Waltcr Hawkins of Norwalk.
_I-'o;tvnlk Club has been busy for them! announced later. Mrs. Ral'mond‘ . .
vasl'week In preparation for the ill-:W” “9mm“ in Will” and N0“ Charles Murray. of Main street, is 3
1.1001119 tournament 8t the Norwalk‘i‘mlk. and had been “Ck for but °n°,visltor in Providence, R. 1., for a few
cal program has hficn arranged, andllexl'. Miss Raymond having squered
, one. of the best times of the seasonla stroke on Sunday night.
. is gypected» The Sterling-Wellnitz or-
chestra will furnishnlusic, and re- NORWALK HOSPITAL NOTES-
!rcshments'Iwill be served. This is! \Corne'lius Lyon, of Havlland street,
the first plnochlc tournament of the,t‘iisclmrsed yesterday.
-ll)istrici. discharged yesterday.
.i D‘avid Chestney, of New Haven, ad-
Imlftcd yesterday; discharged yester-
'Iday. , .
1 Mrs. Ella Faulds, of\Elm st;eet,was
admitted last night...
1 Miss Elsie Carlson, of Cannondale,
z —~ . ladmitted last night and operated on.
if”? 9‘ ““1““ Pmmfi, and Mrs. B. J. O‘Neil, of Austin street,
we cordially invite you to {Bridgeport admitted last night and
.make m of 5!“ service. iopernted on this morning.

ilnterment wlll be lll Greenwood ccmc-lmwr having “flying a delightfu :
—Pauline Frederick i" “The Woman, paint. has returned to her home ttftcri
;\\'fllk, has bcen the guest of her son.l
meeting of Catholic Union Councl
.40“. Tenpgpn in “The Victory 01‘ Miss Elizabeth. daughter of Louisl
Club this evening. A pleasing musl- day. The cause of death was BDOD'Idayg,
present season. ' l Faul Delberg, of High street, First
t Philip “Stitalerfof-East‘ 17th street.

 

”—

-—A WISEWMERCHANT
«fret-Uses his goods. If he cannot do.
Lt ln a. large way, he uses The Sentinel,
Iclasaifled "For Sale" columns. Call

 

’ I unmatched Ito check iI . - .
' ' J x ,New 10m citY. “‘5 admitted and d1? tip the ofllce and an adv. man ’wlll call.
‘ {charged yesterday. -. f» .. ‘ , » 9;.

 

 

 

 

 

 

10R m6?“ m Lungs"

I' ‘ ”083mm comma m mw

 
 

 

 

Inomlnee for governor ‘of New,York,
and Vance McCormick, chairman of ‘,

 

monument» at,_.AtlanticO_ityI.Cca‘~ filter-1r. Gehebe _

I_l.

. . . . , l
_ lure. shown reteallng the guality of the diamonds and pearls. The bride pro-m0” in the European war. They are

. ' tonl- lvin their service in the
Jlls. visit the 8101‘0 Mid “rlpin, set with pearls and amuthlsts.l::’om d'lInggerou‘ , :‘w 0‘ war rm their

Ialld the groom gave his attendant a:
lbeautlful scarf pin.

t-ntirc work is done in the open.'nn-

tderhre, but they bear all their own

:cxpéustfi in going to the front from

led flonl friends by the bride. ,
Edward c. Samson. ‘

' l Miss Elizabeth Wilson of Reed streotl
”"0"“ ”19 COUNTY on the Oregonlsamson' a well-known resident of thls'cntertalned the Queen Esther Circle—of?
.No pronounced genera] 19”,

America, an expense of over $30 of-
lara for each man, .

The ambulances connected with this
service have beep given largely by
\oluntary contrf ll from American
cont-gels and up 3! ties, and each
bears the mouse (the lnstflhIidpn giv-
ing it. Manyran’l‘b‘ulanceo now also
been glvt‘n'by wealthy m l‘ltnd no
men who were lhIfértI‘stcd in the work
of the American Hoapllal "iii. Paris,
(with which the corps is affiliated)
which was an old institution before
the war broke opt.

It was this service with which Dr.
Karl \‘ogel, formerly of Norwalk.was
connected. just offer the outbreak of
the war,‘ in 1014»

Since the war began more than 750,-
“th wounded have received first aid
frotr those American ambulances,
while the daily average of those tild-
(‘tl is about 1,000.

Everyone approached by the local
committee has been so generous that
absolutely no cxpcnsg ll’as been lncun
led in preparing for the two exhibi-
tions of the moving pictures on’OctoA
her 2nd. From the day the pictures
were taken by the French Govern-
ment. in recognition of the bravery
and heroism of the American Ambu-
lance Corps, through their reproduc-
tion. free of all expense to the corps,
by the Triangle Film Corporation, un-
til they are thrown on the screen at
Lockwood‘s Hall. through the gener-
osity of Mr, Kantor. the society has
had no expense to meet, in either ad-
vance publicity or in putting on the
films. The committee appeals to the
local public to respond as generously,
and fill both houses, in order that as
largoIaIsum as possible may be sent
to Paris to aid in this great work of

humanity.
__________._____..

PRESIDENT WILSON VOTING lN
Mommas;

LONG BRANCH, N. J., Sent, I26.—
Presldent'Wllson left here at So'clockl
this morning for Pfinceton. N. J., his
former home. to vote iii the New Jer-
sey Democratic primaries. He was
accompanied by Mrsrdvilson. .

‘The President expects to return
this afternoonto keep an engagement
with Samuel Seabury. Democratic

the DemuifailoINatlonal committee. I'

 

1’

w-lLL MEET INIIATLANTIC CITY.
. NEW LONDON. Sept. 26.—Mem-
Ibera of the Motion-American Joint
Commission decided today to hold their
last. session here Thursday. when they
‘vv‘ill adjourn unit Manda to resume

 

 

 

 

l
l

h

 

New Classes will be formed in

BOOKKEEPI N G,
SHORTHAN D and

TYPEWRITING
Start early— ,

Finish early,

13——

. \
Merrill Business
College

Stamford. Port Cheater.

 

 

A Dollar May Be
Spent Many Ways

But there is no better invest-
ment than in correct, helpful
cycglasus for your comfort
and satisfaction.

inquire about our “Best Yet"

eyeglasses.

Tallinn

“The Three O-Eye‘Sert/Ice"
Ocullata, Optometrists, Opticians
87 Atlantic Sq" Stamford. Conn.

Open Sat. Eve. till 9 o'clock.
Est. 1897

 

 

 

/

Dorlon House
(Gregory Boulevard)
East Norwalk
NOW,OPEN
SHORE DINNERS AND 'ALL
KINDS OF SEA FOOD
. COOKED TO ORDER.
IOHN E. O'SULLIVAN, Prop.
Telephone Call 720.

 

 

 
 

 

4-»

ffIig‘Igé‘“ \.II‘ ~

\NVIRONMINT to =VERYTHING
to the woman of refinement. Nothlnl
ideal-er to a woman‘s heart than a
'nantlful homo tastefully furnished. If
”I’ll come to us we'll show you on!
line of quality wall paper and exploit
now you may Mount: your home at
I nominal cost. Our prices and goo I
will appeal to you. ~

The Gotham C

\i Elm St. East Norwallt

 

 

YOUR FALL'EUI'E

IS HERE x
BEST VALUES IN TOWN
CREDIT TOO

Gatelytfirennan

42 SOUTH MAIN ST.

 

There is a dash and a go in
our new Fall Suits that young

men are looking for.
$10 to $18 ‘
COPYRlGllfCWTllING C0

6 No.‘Maln St. So. Norwalk

 

 

 

 

. Ash Cans ' .-
Garb-age Cans, AshSiftet-s. Coal
ilotls.vFumace Shovels. Galvanic-
IeId ' Tubs. FootT Tubs, Infants:

Bath'- Tubs, etc), at lowest prices. “

, Phone tom

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

HOWLAND’S " = }

Entrance on Inn St. «Fnrfield Ave. Cannon 8!.

 

 

"'1

 

Bridgeport, Com, Tuesday, Sept. 26’ 191“ 4.5:

Fine new satin, -.
heralded as ultra style
$2 a yard , 4

l’lt'tlll‘llllilx 'l in lI‘ l I ' ' I
.. t. if .l L ‘ " '
lint th- )1"le -] ‘ IIIII II“) J0 bull; . ‘q
t 1 tt lklU \ugut‘ ol llnc hallll in quite sure to

llt‘Y‘ClUIL I
. lllat will mean that saltills of llcautv and quality
“ill in; hard to gcl. ln loci, lllt‘) iil't‘ not casv to get

 

’J’lufi-wlll‘tuil oi the corrtw inc,“ ulI liltir larctlit'lctl lashiolt- II -
tutor. ‘ ' I} I

. t . I , I

\t‘l llt'lL‘ is good ncln ml at lllllitllly’llllt‘ satin. I— :-

ll.~ thlt'l' is rich. l‘.‘ lt‘\tnrc is firm. its weight is ' '
tXtt‘ll(‘lll.. its t‘ulul’h .ttt- glowing and lilt'dsiilg. It.» prit‘c II-I I I
is ultral‘tlvc. I9 I'I

l- -» ‘ -I IJI II

\l;l_\, t opcnhagcll, not}, prtcll, pllllll. titll'k brown I

, . .

anti blacitftllcsc :ll't- lllt hum hot n ll~1 of lllt‘lll cannot
show lllt‘ll‘ llcaufy.
.. .llltl how much ctlcll \\lll gain its it in made up in the
t’llt‘tIlth‘ styles of llil> new“!
. lllh ~;ll1ll.lstll \\’llllll lllllt \\lll {ill ll) .ltlvantagt‘, 40
lncllcs, and pnt‘c ls \vt-ll worth rt-nlcnlbcring— S” yd
tellttf a1~lt-, rcar. I

Dainty Dutch
scrim curtains—$1.50 I

 

 

 

. \\hcll thc t‘lll’litlll-t‘lllt‘l ~zlltl llc hall 50th unusuall -
nlcc Dutch scrim curtainx at $1.50, \vc wondcrcd whit
Dutch curtains wcrc. I

\\'crc thcy Dutch in .sl}:t'.: or was tllc scrim made in
llollallll.‘ or why \vcrc lllt‘_\’ t‘nllctl Dutch? ' '

. ._\lltl \vc lcarnctl that Hutch curtains are those de-
llghtlulOt‘urlains with a Dutch Villitllt't‘; that these are of
ntcc scrim, and that both llpnll valance and at comer of
mutant there is a tastcful motif.

llcsitlclllis, thcy arc ctlgcd with silnplc tasteful lace.
monllow llltcly tllcy will look when hung in sleeping

And that special price adds to thcir appeal, that price

q ' , $1.50
. omc prctyy ltcw tllzltlrns curtains arc $l.25.
lrlsllqlontt curtains of ft'iill}"llllc net are $3 to $10

‘ _ (obit-pct curtains, with the nct of doublctllrcad, are I ' h

ttlnsllctl \vttll Cluny lacc and inserting—$3.50 to $6, ‘ I I

dl.‘ntq!ue flew serum by the yard, is made. with col-a
orc lortcr lll tastcful (lcsifllls 'llltl )lcasin
. . . _, colors-49¢

yard. I g

'1 here is a good heavy ht-tllstitchcd scrim at 12 1-21: a

of

yargz . I gr;
Sonic delightful curtain lllilSllllS, corn and white in- III I

v is

’ patterns so much in "

(“ng running vincs with tho “sclI
tlct atltl——~l9c to 29c yard. ”I
Third floor.

A “combo”
of tea and coffee
saves money

A “combo" is, for cxamplc. this special offer of/300 ="
pounds cltch of llowco Whifc Rosw- cllop tea and Howco I ’I
Royal lllcntl COth‘t‘i one pound of each ion customer and . II
at a special price, I I « III III

Three hundred pounds of tea. ’ ‘

'IZhrcc hundred pounds of coffee. ' . ‘

'l o_ be sold to 300 (liilcrcnt pcoplc. '

lime to cach to he 75 Cents for the two packages I

‘ _ lca sells usually at 65 cents: coll‘cc sells at 3'C IItIl— ‘ *
tlll'ltlttally they would cost just onc dollar. 3 I J I '
hit the “combo” is made up to present these Hocho- "VIII '

teas and coffees to new fall's—1nd the 5 col '
. 0 t. . al rc
fixcd to help do that quickly! I) p I c

Tea in the five fworith fl'lvor: coilec c'

. . . -, lther wh .
ground 0r pulverized. ole or
Placcrl on sale tmlay—prlcle for the. "combo” of one
pound each of tea and cochc— 75¢

\ Front basement. r

is

a.

The Howland Dry Goods Co.-

t

 

 

 

For BBS! :RBSlllKTry ’
.. ,altiltlsstfied . Advel’flstnem

Best Family Flour, bag $1 05'
IForce,apkg. . 10¢ .I "‘
Quake/or Mothers’.0ats,aI pkg. A 8¢.’ . I
20¢;
Jersey Corn Flakes,apkg......-.....,.....I...I.........\8¢ I
A STULL I

East. Norwalk,

_CarmIclo Collee,alb.

Iaolbaoala-

24 Cottage Streét.

a!"

v

- -“fl .

- ' y.-

 

 
 
 

N.

t .3: 1' . .J ,
. t ,