Regent Theatre
The House of First 8&0
Pietureo . ‘
[ Shows—2:15, 7:15 and 9
Today
” ‘ ' GAIL KANE
. Popular Emotional Star in
. ” “The Seroent’s Toot ”
Also Last Episode of
_ “The Railroad Raiders”
Monday
An Art Drama Feature
“The. Golden God”
COMING—William ramum in
Charles Dickens immortal story
"The Tale of Two Cities.”
And Hearst-Paths NeWs
Tue a
Kathlyn Williams aha Wallace
. Reid in
“Big Timber”
M..."
Palace Theatre
If It's a Feature The Palace Will
Show It—Daily at 2:15, 7
and 9 o'clock
'H‘R‘.’
Today
The Magnetic Star Beatrice
Michelena and Andrew Robson in
. the Seven Part Electrifying Fea-
ture
“The Woman Who Dared”
Saturday '54:.
Palias Paramount Presents
Kathlyn Williams in
“Out of the Wreck”
Fatty Arbuckle
In His Latest Comedy
“The Rough House"
" 3 7"
- Monday
_ Robert Warwick and Gail Kane in
“The False Friend"
‘1
25‘
WINDOW sna'nas
scam coerams
masses AND swrss
.WINDOW swarms
concurs AT $1.00
roaon seasons
20 ran ens-r. mscounw
snanns r0 oannn
A srnormv
AilillCliERMAN & SON’S
Department Store
84 Washington Street
bone or
*1
Bathing-“Caps
Besure you see the new line of
Bathing Caps we are showing——
positively the “prettiest styles,
shapes and trimmings offered this
season. Come in and look' them
Dyer. '
25c to $1.00 .
H TA MEAD
Druggist
8 North Main St.
South Noeralk, Conn.
Roion PoiniPark
, ‘ {BEIJING
'Admission—Week Days, "200:3“-
, i, days and holidays, 3512.
. DANCING "
Chicken and Share
. ‘ "Dinners
Liberty,Bond Contest Begins
' ‘ remnant 21%;? Fanny
< mom
‘
news
Special Sale onrall‘
authorizations
‘ Vorwalhr-Ad
pence THEATRE room
Kathlyn Williamsin Paramount Fea-
ture and Fatty Arbuckle in Two
, Reel Comedy .
The. Palace Theatre program today
is a real headline bill of the first or-
der. Kathiyn Williams will be star-
.red [in a Pallets-Paramount presenta-
tion, “Out of the Wreck.” Miss Wil-
liams has appeared in a number of
features for the Psillas Company and
each one has proven her ability and
magnetic powers as a screen celebri-
[ty. Her work in “The Adventures of
Kathiyn" first attracted attention to
she has been in continuous demand by
‘the picture companies. After a score
or more features she as established
herself as one of the present‘uay lead-
ers in the photoplay field. The two
reel comedy offered today. Fatty Ar-
buckle in “The Rough House” is one
of more than ordinary merit, ll sur-
passes the previous Arbuckle come-
‘dies which is saying considerable and
Norwalkers will find the side splitting
piece a first class cure for all ills.
The Palace shows will be at 2:15, 7
and 9 o‘clock.
PALACE THEATRE MONDAY
’Gail Kane and Robert Warwick
“The False Friend"
A certain type of man will go to
the greatest lengths to sefcure the
woman he is infatuated with. Such
[a man is De Witt EClinton, one of the
lcharacters in “The False Friend." He
iruins his best friend through care-
;fuily planned villainy and he marries
the girl, but in the end he meets his
just deserts. Robert Warwick h'l
“The False Friend," plays the roll of
the man who suffers from the vil-
dainy of his false friend. He plays
like part perfectly and Miss Gail Kano,
who is seen in the role of' the girl,
[also plays her part to perfection.
“The False Friend" is a new World—
IPlcture Brady-Made and it will be
:seen at the Palace Theatre Monday.
It is a splendid offering. fast movingI
and thoroughly entertaining. You will
enjoy it. See it.
AT THE REGENT TODAY
Gall Kane in "The Serpent's Tooth,"
and Last Chapter of “The Rail-
road Raiders"
Gall Kane, the fascinating young
Broadway favorite, whose success in
“The liyphcn" gave her a vogue that
resulted in .‘I bombardment of motion
picture contracts, is at her best in
”The S'srpentfs Tooth," a production
just completed for the star under
American-Mutual auspices. '
Miss .Kanc herself believes that
“The Scrpcnl's Tooth” is the most of-
fccllve phoiodrama in which she has
ever appeared. her role being that of
‘Faith Chunniug. a New England girl,
who has been reared under a strict
Puritan code. but who is driven to a
frenzy of fast living by a brutal hus-
band.
AT THE REGENT MONDAY.
I
Alma Hanlon Plays the Leading Role
in "The Golden God"
Almn'lianlou known to photopiny
fans as “America's ‘Mngnctlc Screen
Star," has what is conceded to be the-
"bcst part shc'bas ever played. Her
rare ben’uty and recognized ability fit
her to make the part of Doris a char-
acterization to be remembered. Miss
llanlon was the leading lady in “The
Libertine," shown at the Regent this
,week.
NEXT WEEK A+ REGENT
William Farnum in IDickeno' Immortal
Story, “A Tale of Two Cities“
One thousand persons took part in
the gigantic scene for the new .Wil-
llam Fox photoplay starring William
iiiliiiilliliillMiilCS
__,_ Ellillllii
All of Them Loud in Their Prallelof
“Neutrone Prescription 99"
A working man buying a bottle of
“Neutrone Prescription 99" was asked
how it washelping him .
“Helping me." he replied. "Why.
there is nothing on earth like it. .You
don’t know how‘my poor swollen, stilt
joints and mus_cles pained and burned.
l was nearly crazy with the suffering
and the worry of losing so much time
and pay. . ‘
“Before I knew about "Neutrone
Prescription 99” I tried all kinds * of
tablets and linimeuts. but one bottle
of "Neutrone Prescription 99" helped
me so «much that I am never without
it now, all pain and swelling is gone
and I feel like doing things."
" ‘Neutrone Prescription. 99' certain-
1y must be a wonder," the druggist re-
.plied. "‘We have never handled any-
,thing like it, they in say the same."
i
- 50c and $1.09 tlie bottle, mall orders
filled on $1 siss.——H.“A.Mesd “South"(iome on felicws‘foverltlis top,
\
her three seasons ago and since then_
inI
———--———...- ...»... «"htfi. -
South Norwalk ’
$1.0osumnnnnssss.....'.............. ........ .500
31:00 some nanssss ...... . ........... . ...... 500
$1.00 wasa SKIRTS ........ .. ..................... 700
35c GIRLS’ unnnnwus ...... . lilo
35c CHILDREN’S onnnnwm ...... 193
maximums nose ..... . 19.:
35cINTANT8' noes. ............. . .. ...100
25c BAGS ......... .. .... .......... 10c
20c to $1.00 cannons . ..... .................... 150
I
Ir
,Farnum. The enormous Bastile set,
iwhich has been the wonder of all Los
IAngeles for the last two months, was
itorn down“ block by block, to illus-
trate scenes of the French revolution
{for the‘ film production.
The frowning wall, 125 feet high.
took five Weeks to erect on the'grounds
.of the Fox plant at Hollywood. lt
stock about five hours to demolish.
:when those thousand extras put their
hands to it:
i
t
1
l
Norwalk's Rousing
Farewell to Soldiers
Leaving For France|
(Continued From Page One)
Sixth Company headed by Captain Al-
Veteran Bradley Holrd From. .
Commander Thomas
,Bucklngham Post, was called upon by
illlayor Harstrom. He bade the boys .1
.Godspeed and called upon them to be
:brsve, fearless and to do their duly.
! Presents Money.
i Mayor Harstrom then presented
Captain Albert N. Mossman. in behalf
of the Sixth company. with a check
us 110111111 H "
snowman
. iNililliiiiilii
Argument Over Furniture
Results in Shooting of
Trumbull Husband; Wife
Found Praying on Dying
Man’s Breast by Sheriff
TRUMBULL. July 28.-—After mor-
her husband in a petty altercation
over the arrangement of furniture it
their comfortable home. Trumbull
center, yesterday morning, liars. P'ith‘
Oldo‘shaw, a. comely matron of 2‘.
years, prostratcd herself over the un-
conscious body of the dying man and
sobbingly prayed forhis restoration
of health. .
Neighbors who had heard sounds of
the struggle and were alarmed by the
cries of Mrs. Oldershaw’s brother—-
whose name and whereabouts the nu
ytborities profess to be unable to as
Bradley of
ceriain~brought Deputy Sheriff Emil
Berger to the scene where he found
the woundedman prostrate on the
floor, his wife kneeling by his side.
Oldershaw, who was operated upon
as soon as he entered St. Vincent’s
hospital cannot recover it is said, a‘
large calibered bullet having passed
through his abdomen 341d into the
spinal column.
Haied before Justice of the Peace
-for {534.45, raised by local men to be
1used as a compdny fund. Captain
‘Mossmau received the check with
thanks in behalf of his organization.
iAdditional funds are still being re
1
iceived by the committee.
Moloinan Speaks.
Captain Albert N. Mossman con-
'tinued after thanking the mayor by
stating that the Slpth Company would
live up to the expectations of the peo-
l
l
Elmer C. Nichols, Mrs. Oidershaw is
said to have made a full confession
“of the shooting, implicating herself as
jbeing solely responsible and stating
,that she tired but one shot in a fit of
‘rage over her husband‘s condemns-
tion of the arrangement of furniture
in the household.
l Oldershaw. a guard at the Reming-
.I0ln tArms ‘& Ammunition company
zhus been married for sew-r111 years.
.lio came here during the latter part
[of 1914 with his wife. 'l‘hey hired a
Jhouse Trumbull center {and as far
bert N. Mossman, drew up in front of 919 01‘ Norwalk and lhfil EVPl'Y man 0“} as can be learned always lived hap-
the platform.
swung around and formed a square.
l Mayor Introduced Speakers.
charge of the exercises. in the name
l‘of the city, he saluted to the Sixth
lCompnny.., Mayor Harstrom introduc—
‘ed the speechmakcrs with a few well
{chosen words.
!‘ Opened With Prayer. .
Rev. Frederick A Coleman, rector of
fthe Trinity church. opened the exec
:clscs with prayer, in which he called
Iupon the Almighty to be merciful to
like military boys and to take care of
.thcm and return them all safely at
,‘homc at the end of their duties.
1 . Mayor Makes Address.
"Mayor Harstrom followed the pray~
er with a brief address in which he
station not to say good-by; but merely
to say an revolr.
tinned, stating that the whole. of Nor-
‘saylng that all conflicts of opinion had
ceased and that the whole. country wns
strong behind the army and soldiers.
Judge Walsh Next Speaker.
Judge John J. Walsh made the next
address. He was Introduced by the
chairman. He began by touching upon
the lnpucnse"demonstrntlon and con-
tlnucd by speaking of the differences
'of opinion which had previously been
how at the word of authority. all dit
ference ceased and the. United States
presented a solid front to the world.
He then spoke. a few words on the
at first, but how real it was now. He
added that he had aanys been against
war. but now that it has some, be ad-
vised everybody to ‘do' their "hit."
"We do not bid you good-by, but in
line words of the mayor, au revoir. God
'bless you. Do your duty in tie best
fashion possible and when all is over
[and done come home feeling that emo
tlon. "well don .”
E. J. Hill Talks.
Congreseman E. J. Hill was the next
speaker called upon He told howthe
war was a national thing. and that
every man, woman and child must do
his and her part. He described how
. the United fStates'was forced into war
through the slaughtering of ‘her citi'
zens.and gave reminiscenses 'of April
6, when the bill which declared that a
state of war existed between the Unit-
ed States and Germanvaas passed,‘
Congressman Hill stated that he hgd
always been for preparedness, and
put this country on such a basis.
‘ P. E. Browne Talks.
Porter Emerson Browne, the ”local
writer, was called upon. AHe said but
a few words, but they most certainly
werevdirectly to the point.
Mr. Brown said, “Abraham Lincoln
er is trying to make it half Herman
and the other half slaves.- [Not a sin-
,gle one of no «risk to be the latter.
'Then let us carry». out the words of
,the boys In the trenchea‘ and said].
lb best ofluck andglve ’61:: 11.
The mayor con- ,
iwaik was behind the organization and}
'ibid them a Godspeed. He closed by
draft and how unnecessary it seemed,
V ,
once said that the world could not live,
half slave and half free.‘ But the kais-.
Other organizations them would return if such a thing was plly.,
gpossiblc.
l
r
Dunbar Called 011.
was next called by Mayor Harstrom.
Lieutenant Dunbar thanked the assem-
blage for the demonstration. He said
that the speakers had told why the
boys were going forth to war. He
‘spokc of the line quillities of Captain
Mossmhn as on (nilccr and‘ told of the
goodrare which he took of his men.
They are well liked by the
neighbors.
'He came home last night and ap-
parently went to bed. Shortly after
Mayor Carl Axel ‘liarstrom hodi First Lieutenant Jesse T. Dunbsrgslx o'clock this morning the couple
'got up. A brother of Mrs. Oldershawl
lwho lived with them at times was:
tin the house. As a result of the an
’rangement of the bed in the chamber
of their dpmocile. Oldci‘sbuw made
some slight criticism which peeved‘.
his wife.
‘. One word borrowed another and an
‘urgumcnt ensued. Mrs. Oidcrshaw
ecing her husband‘s pistol in the
1
I
"S
tally wounding Charles Older-straw: ‘
tion.
GAS RANGES we are
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as 00 mg ‘ 5 Best. ,
lilo housewife should consider -
. whoreigas oanbe-had. It is the
really indispensable in these tr.’odern:tinies. Many use it or...
elusiver during the entire year. ' ‘V .
You cannot get the best'tr most economical resIlts, how-'
ever, unless you have the but Gas Range possible to secure.
You cannot ..ng to get satisfaction from the use of an old, ,
worn-out gas range which has been in constant use for a great '
many years. ,
Many improvements have been made and the “VGLCAN”
installing this season are perfect in opera- "
any other method of cooking f
ideal fuel for general use and is ‘ “
Have Your New Range Installed
Before Prices Go Up.
The United Electric Light and. Water C0.
"X" a .1
347-~ 549
348—.1132
349.. 440
350—«1485
351——l674
352—~ 741
353._1054
354-2336
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Ho closed by thanking ”l0 people for holster upon the bureau ran towards. 366-~10Ii2
the kindness shown them.
Plenty of Cheer
As a fit closing exercise,
h ..
’ Mayor Han
Loilicers of the company, for the own
try and for the president, which were
given with hearty good will. The ren-
thc American band broke up the for
«mal demonstration.
Weeping by Parents.
The crowd made a wild
the members of the Sixth Company af-
l
rush for ,
it. Oldershaw 'sniilingiy watched her,
thinking her courage would fail, be-
;fore she could pull the trigger. Even
lus she pointed it towards him he
‘ .slrom called upon for cheers for ”leflaughed.
i
As the shot was fired he fell upon
gthc bed but slid to the floor. His
who stood for u municui in a stupor
laud then rcullling the gravity of her
,As he lapsed into unconsciousness
sh-c alternately prayed and cried. ac
cording to her own admissions to the
, authorities.
. "i didn't mean to kill him.” she ro-
'pcated over and over again as she
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tr-r the exercises. Mothers full on theiriwns being heard‘lwfore the justice of‘ 383 ~25th
boy's necks as did sweethearts.
;Friends gathered around for the final
ghundsbakc. II was a sad and yet,
beautiful sight.
i Train Late. , .
5 The train which was due to arrive.
at the South Norwalk station at 8:37
"o'clock was a little late and did not
arrive here until 9 o‘clock. It was a
voiced throughout the country. and V‘troop ”a!” and filled “'“h militiamen,
picked up in the various cities and
‘towns on the way. The ions boys
boarded the last two cars and to the
blowing of whistles, cheering of peo.
ple and the footing of horns, the train
drew slowly out of the station about 9
;o'cloclr. At least onehslf of the com-
pany tried to squeeze out on the back
‘piatlmrto mthetlnsl mod-by.
. Great Demonstration. _
Norwaik may well be proud of the
style in which she sent her boys away.
,It was a fitting tribute to them and
Zone which will long be remembdred.
‘ iTho affair, although gotten up in a
[hurry after comment by The Sentinel.
'proved a big success and those who
lhsd part in its organization deserve.
1the heartlest’ of praise.
1 Women Fainted.
Because of the heat and excitement.
several women fainted and bad to be
carried into the railroad station where
they were revived. downs not so bad
as had been feared as the women bore
up well, for the most part, the depart-
ing of the troupe.
.Plenty of Grub;
: .There is one certainty the troops
they are bound. Each of them was
simply loaded down with goodies sup-
plied by fond parents and sweet~
hearts. . '
Galiaher Guards Attract.
The Gallaber guards with then-"ms.-
'chine gun attracted much attention.
It was a unique squad and looked
warlike. The Hume. Guard looked
\
lsrs." ,
~D0irc dull to see Tutty'Arbuckle
‘ 11 Re hEHouse.“
mighty nice "and marched like "rexur
the peace. in the county jail today
she cried incessantly.
Sheriff Berger has been nblu to as
certain these facts about the shoot-
ing.
POSTMASTER ,
CLAIMS MAIL HAS
BEEN ’ -.ENED
WASHlNGTO" .iulv 2R.-——llcprc
Massachusetts. who have been at
odds with the post office department
told a house subcommittee pester-
dav that recentlv their mail had been
opened in transit.
Tague, a democrat, also declared
lthat he had been told that post office
'inspectors were in his district seeking
to “get something on him." Persons
had told him, he added, that reports
of his‘being under surveillance by in
spectors were common gossip at his
home. Michael G. Leary, democratic
state chairman. of Massachusetts. he
said, was one of his informants
Togue said tampering with his mail
began after he opposed Postmaster
General Burieson’s plan to abolish
pneumatic tube mail services His
most confidential letters» including
some from his wife and little boy. he
said. had been opened and delivered
toehim rescaled.
Dalllnger, a republican, who has
had an extended controversy. with
Postmaster Murray. of Boston over
the Cambridge post otiice and politi-
cal affairs, testified, that a registered
letter was among his‘mail that had
been opened. ’
» NORWALK HOSPITAL NOTES
The following patients “were. dis-
charged from the Not-walk Hospital
that he had voted for war especially to won’t “at” on the journey ‘0 Fort.yesterds¥. .
TEI‘I‘Y. 1Plum Island, N. Y.. ‘for which .. Mrs. IMary Silk. Spring Hill.
Mrs. Mary Mavello, 29 Laura street.
The following patients were admit-
tcd yesterday for treatments: .
Miss Hulda Erlkson, Judah Island.
Ferdinand lannocone, 118 Lexington
avenue. '
TIME _W|LL TELL.
"Alice, darling." he whispered, as
mushy as could be, "l’mtho happiest
, man alive to call you wife, but I'm
afraid rm not good enough. for you."
And it ;~ took.» him only.
.. 1 't’ .
sentatives Tague and Dnilinger of
two year} of .
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w 13.3;
Cullen. Charles D.
Johnson, Francis 8.
(‘bomotinsky, Luils.
Mead, Howard E.
Noonan. William.
Ferguson, Tremont N.
Horton, ’ Arthur G. »
Townsend, Edward F.
Lane, Herbert F.
Titus. Arthur E.
Lord, Herman Y.
Willmott. Atrthur E.
Stone, William C.
Eula, Marie A.
Hertz, Benjamin H.
Garrigan, Michael J.
Dokus, Stephen.
Hoyt. Elbridgo, Jr.
Weidncr, Edward G.
lllpson. Caryl B.
llil.eo, Pasquale.
Boyau. George.
Elsermsnn. Paul O.
Sirica. Albert.
Johnson, Oscar E.
Lengyel, Stephen W.
mHennessy. Timothy W.
O‘Brien. Edward J.
Bundamis. John.
Marcus, Louis H.
Russo, Salvatore.
Conley, Harold.
Scribner. llzirold B.
Weed, Edward.
Shay. Thomas R.
l.umnicl;v:r. Tihnmcr.
Wilson, Percy ll.
(lrinrod, William E.
Lee, Martin M.
Burns, Francis J.
Wolfe, Jacob W.
Rigncy. Frederick J.
Valentine. Ernest II.
Woodward. Elbert A.
licinzclmon. Harold.
l‘atchen, Nicholas J.
Cnntoni, Tony.
London. Frederick P.
Violardi. Nicola.
llusck.- Thomas.
Hanzlik, John.
Donne, George B.
Nooncyr John Edward.
Molncr. Paul.
Soho. Bnyiis.
nvrno, James Francis.
Ncslinc, Frank E.
Savas, Thomas.
Knapp. Adelbert S.
, Daniels. William E. Jr.
Puttc, Walter” V.
Collins Timothy J.
Monoghnn. John T.
Seymour. Robert M.
Jelli'f, George H. Jr.
Essmnn. Max. .
Angolne. Patrick W. ‘
Raymond. Dual"- E.
Oliver, Robert 7‘
Buttery. Chestn" W.
Bails. Albert F.
Hughes, Elbert. C.
Nicostro, Anthony V.
Williams, Roger Q.
Gaddona. Patrick.
Scofield. George.
Shelton, Andrew.
Barker. Elmer.
Ryan. John 'A.
Eckert. William “F. 'C.
Frizzell, Duncan.
s
11-— Aiken:’John H.
Bartomllio, Salvatore.
General“, Guiseppe.
Gmnato. Vincenso.
Rom? Charles.
Charit , Charles C.
McKendry. George W.
Theidman. Anton:
Bvxhee, Edward R.
Walsh, Roger.
Lawson. John M.
Luch. Charles.
Jones.“ Floyd H.
Williams. George R.
Warren, Lester K.
Patio. iaco.
Abrahsms. Michael.
Rulsck, Louis.‘
Snyder, Roy R.
Buchta. Timmas 0.
Sales. Joseph.
mu alright mu
(Continued From Page One)
HST
fit:1‘..-:l.i‘.:.-.'J “
g ‘ ’. .
30 Franklin avenue, Norwalk. . "J
Logan street, Rowayton, Conn.
47 Fairfleld avenue. South Norwalk. .
10 Mario street. Norwaik. ‘
16 Fair street, Norwalk.
205 Main street, Norwalk.
51 Strawberry Hill avenue.
14 Knight street_ Norwalk. _
Railroad avenue, South Norwalk.
42 Fail-field avenue. South Norwaik.
Dnrien, Conn.
Noroton Heights, Barton.
48 West street, Norwaik. .
8 Woodward avenue. South Nor-walk.
19 N. Main street, South Norwaik.
63 Fairficid avenue, Norwalk.
21 Lexington avenue, South Norwalk. ‘
New Canaan. ‘ '
16 Lawrence street, South Norwalk.
9 Scrl‘xide Plan“. Norwaik.
18 Lexington avenue, South Norwalk.
Rowayton, Conn.
24 Wilson avenue, Norwalk.
Norotoil Heights.
848 East avenue, Norwnlk.
11 Tallmadge Place, South Noztwalk.
53 Falrfleld street, Norwnlk.
26 llhviland street. South Norwalk. '
Ethelwyn Terrace, Norwnik.
17 Lows street, Norwnlk.
43 Main street, Norwallt.
57 Main street. Norwalk.
Noroton Ilclghts, Darien.
39 Stuart avenue, Norwnlk.
16 Wilton avenue, Norwulk.
3 Laura street, South Norwalk.
35 Center avenue. Norwaik.
9 Isaac Place, Nofwaik.
33 Putnam avenue. South Norwalk.
51 Franklin avenue, Norwalk.
2? Catherine street. Norwaik.
Noro n, Darien.
284 321st avenue. Norwaik.
South Norwulk. Conn.
80 Fort st'eel. East Norwalk.
225 Leonard street, Norwalk.
45 Spring Hill. -Norwaik.
Perry avenue, Norwalk.
5 School street, South Norwalk.
4 Baby Hill avenue. Norwalk.
29 Fair street, Norwaik.
7 Grove street, Norwalk.
33 Merwin street, .Norwalk.
White Oak Shade, New Canaan. .
30 Oxfordovenue. South Norwslk. ‘n 5
13 Academy street, Norwalk. 1 i
.100 Sier Hill, Norwalk. .
24 South Main street. South Nonnll.’ ,
40 Falrfleld'avenue. south Nor-wall."
81 France street. Nor-walk.
Femdaic. Norwnlk.
R. F. D. Spring Hill avenue.
6 Cross street,-Norwalk. ‘ .
7 Railroad avenue, South Norwalk. ‘
Tallmadge Hill. New Canaan.
ll Cross. street. Norwalk.~ ,
Hyatt avenue. South Norwalk. ,, .
f0 West‘svenue, South Norwalk., ,
$0 "sylo'rfsvenue. South Norwalk...
7 Chedtnut street. Norwalk. ‘ »
_6...Cott'age street, East Norwalk. ,
Macon street, Now-walk. , . .
51 Elliott street, Norwalk. .
Tokedek‘e‘f Park, Rowayton,“ Conn. _ .
Barton, Conn.“
9 Spring'..street, Norwalk._
R. R. Camp, Norwaik. ‘ x
16 Central street, East Nor-walk. .
11 High, reet. Norwalk.
42 Butler, Norwalk. ‘
3 East Wall street, Norwalk.
53 Sou’th‘Main street, So. Norwalhut
Noroton. Dorian. \ _ ..
Forest street. New Canaan.
10 Wood street. Norw k. .
109 'S.’M’filn street. 3 uth Norman
Nomtonf‘Darien. Conn.
WestNorwsJk. Conn. _
Patrick," a'venue. Nor-walk. _
35 Spring‘flill avenue, Norwaik.
65 Putnam avenue,‘South Norwal
4 Hamilton uvenue.~simth Norwslk.
68 Hoyt street, New Canaan; , , ,
9 Raymond street, South Norwalk
53 Woodward avenue. South Norw ,
13 Issues nPlnce'. Norwuik.‘ -
8 Bunion street. South Norwalk. , ‘
100 S. Main street, South Norwalk.
6 Locust. avenue. New Canaan.
6 ‘0 *h'ahl. streeti'liiorwalk. ‘ ~ ,
25's no: 41111 road. South Norwalk.
'Darien. ’. , ‘
fisherman,
New Continua;
1.
l
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Norwalk Chronicler