‘
Mrs. John Adams of Mansfield ave-
nué‘nss been sex-lowlyr m.
“(the Fruit Store on Iran mat
street. corner Osborne‘Ave” it 8
cents I. copy. ' "
Harold‘st: J. Morehouse. who has
been in: is able to be out again. .
Howard'Leeof Noroton Heights has
been serloilsly‘dll of pngumeln’ia. "
: .l .. 4 ‘1 _ - - an 3, ’-
». WT NORM ‘lifigedérgfiexg'l’oit‘m gage:
.TMD ll. B. 8. A. will meet torn:-
pm
1181!-
m Hrs. Harry Polishes“ is recovering
e “a. usual at “mm” from the? recent illness at her home
on the Post road.
TL Mn. David (‘3. Sanford. of first
street. was a. visitor in Danbury' yes-
ten-day.
School Superintendent James F‘.
Williams. Who has been ill is now con-
sidemble improved.
Many local boat owners are plan!
sling- to “go over the side" on Satur-
dny and Sunday of this week.
Edmund Brenaher of l3_ailroad ave-
nue has been undergoing treatment at
the Stamford Hospital. ’
A teacher's'mhlo clu- newng'sviu
be held tomorrow evening at Christ
church. to he followed by choir re-
esual. »
h ‘5 ill. ism
Patrolman John Roberts rep rted a
bad hole in the sidewalk on view
avenue to the Street Department. who
.llrowsed to. attend to the matter.
Miss Caroline L. Peniston. who has
lived on the Post road.for some time
past. died there Monday.
The Misses Craig have returned to.
their home on the Old King's High-
way. after having spent the winter in
New York city.
so special businm was transacted Mrs. Irvin Davis has returned to her
at the meeting of the Ladies Aid Soci- Mme “1 New'Jer‘e" “"9" “ V‘s“ wm‘
ety of the East avenue M. E. church the Misses Mary and Katie Brady of
yesterday afternoon. W‘esi: avenue."
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frost. of 03—9 Wss Hazel Rostick. who has been
born avenue. today. removed their visit-mg her sister on Prospect avenue,
household effects to Greenwich. where has returned to her studies at a New
they will (make their new home. . Jersey “110°1-
Mrs. (Patrick Mockler of Van Zandt Andrew Shaw and family. who MW“
street will entertain the members of been guests of Richard Abendroth and
the scwing committee of the Bazaar family'ot‘4he Post road. have left for
- committee at her home tomorrow their new home in Chicago.
afternoon.
m ‘ F. .14- H. Gm 0: this town and
Tomorrow evening in Community Stamford“ ho was subjected to an
mu, the members of Ophir Chapter operation I r appendicitis at the Nor-
No. 53. O. E. S. will present the com- wal‘k’ Hospital recently. is now convaL
ed'y “Sister Masons” together with esclnz- ‘ .
other numbers. “"-
__ ‘ ' Mrs Joseph Gibson of Noroton.
Local friends of \Vllllam Kimmick. Who was recently. operatcd on in a
formerly of Cottage street. are pleased New Y°7k hospital by D" “mm“ a
to learn that he is doing nicely- at the specialist. has recovered sufficiently to
Nocwalk Hospital following an opera- return to her home.
lion there yesterday.
The household effects of Francis M.
The Woman's Auxiliary of Christ Smith and family of Mount Vernon.
chill-ch meets this afternoon with Mrs. N- Y.. were installed yesterday l" ”W
Frank Clark. Osborn avcnuc. The former Hutch house 0“ Sedgwick 3“"
meeting started at 1 o'clock. because nue. which Mr. Smith bought recently.
of the press of business on hand.
~ I
Rev. Herbert E. Marsland. pastor of
the East avenue M. E. church is at-
tending the New York East Confer-
ence in Brooklyn today. Frank E.
Parsons will have charge of the mid-
week prayer meeting to br- hold this
evening. ‘
The will of the late George Lush of
Darien and New York has bccn proved
before Judge John '1‘. Renting. in the
Probate Court. The cstutc. consisting
of thc housc in ilnricu. was left to his
widow. Mrs. Lottie Lash. who is nam-
cd cxccutrix in thc'will.
The llarieu l-‘ire company has sc-
lcctcd Harold Millspalmh as chicf en-
giuccr m” the new Muck film-engine.
.. An automobile. owned by Chris Fay.
‘Van Zandt street markcimuu. was run
into as it was parked in front of Mr.
and John Mason. l‘llllip ilrcncllcr. and
Gf'orgc Millspuugh as his thrcc assist-
ants. 'l‘lw truck has bot-n formally
tcsicd and uccoptcd by the town of-
Fay'r store last evening. Although
Mr'. Fay docs not know who the drivcr
of the car was, the number was ob-
tained. and the driver will be traced flcials and representatives of the flrc
in this way, *company. as thoroughly satisfactorin
- Lin cvery dctuil. '
The rcgular semi-weekly mceiing‘ of
the Nonparicl Drum Corps will be held
this evening at (‘ovc :u'cnuc and Fifth
street at 7:30 o‘clock. All mmnbers
are requcstcd to nttcnd as the matter
of participation in tho Mcmorial Day
parade will be reached by the local
members this evening.
A very pleasant time was reported
‘by all who attcn d the birthday party
given in honor o Mastcr Donald Gus--
lafson's first birthday. at the home of
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Gustafson. 11 Plait slrcct. yesterday
Tfie Noroton Voluntccl'_ F‘irc ("om-
pnny hold its annual election of of~
livers lust lioalduy night. making the
following svlcction: Executive hoard
ilcl'. Jumps .l. McGuunc. Tllomzls l’nr-
‘rcllcy and Henry W’allace; president.
Jnmcs ll. (‘rzlflllt'y: vicc-prcsidcnf.
chry \Vulsou: recording sccrciury.
Clary chczy: financial S(‘(‘l‘t"illl'_\‘. “'al—
tor Staffers: ircasurer. Jnmcs llcnnett;
forl'man. Thomas Boyle: engineer.
Carlton \Vhitelaw: assistant cnginccr.
Henry liagun: second assistant engi-
nccr. John Harrison.
afternoon. The following were prcs-
ent. Iiclcn Cummings. Jcan Stall]. lsnlwllu Marshall, widow of Capt.
Florence Waters. Beatrice Gustafson. Rilcy Nash. dicd vcry suddcnly. art-her
Fred Morel“. John GPRFll‘I. Victor residcllcc. 138 Grccnwicll iU't'llllt‘.
Gustafson. Mrs. J. Gonrin. Mrs. R. Stamford. in hcr 84th year. Mrs.
Waters. Mrs. R. llro'ndwny. MTS- C- Nash rcsirlcd for many years in Duri-
Jeffries, Mrs. J. .Stuhl. Mrs. MOl‘f‘lli- (-n. and was a member of tho Noroton
Mrs P. Gustafson and Mrs. R. Gustaf- l‘rcsllytcl-ian Church. whosc minister.
hon. Rev. Vvillium Sinclair. will conduct
tllc funcrnl sorvicc at the housc. today.
at 2 .p. m. interment will be ill the
family plot in Spring Grove (‘cmctcryl
Dorian. Mrs. Nash is survivr-d by a
daughter, Miss Martha L. Nash. and n
son, Andrcw J. Nash. operator in the
signal tower at Darlcn.
Workmcn will start in a‘shorl lime
to make improvements in the bakery
of the Top Notch Raking company.
Wan Zandt strcct. thc total cost of thc
new machinery. improvements and in-
stallatlnn to be in the neighborhood
bf 330.000: Machines for wrapping
certain kinds of broad. :to lllfif the
bread is not touchwi by human hands
Will be installed. and a specialty will
llcv. Burl J.. Shall‘ner. who assum-
cd 1h:- Iocul M. E. pusforutc :1 your
ulro, lr'ft ycsfcrday for the session of
beVmade of pastry. followintr the 111- tlfrx annual conference at l-lnnson
stallation of 110W ovens. There ha“ i'lncc church. Brooklyn. The church
/ been a steadily incrcasing trad? 0"” has mmlc a most rcmarkablc record
since the firm has sturir-(i lmsincss. lh“ under Mr. Schnfi‘ner's cadcrship 9
place being thc former llundlc llnkcl'y. ‘ n-cord vxcflnnw that o# mun" '. é
Mrs. J. H. l'tundlc has taken a posi-l '3 ‘ 3 pas
lion with Gedncy's bakery on Wash-l - J ' ‘13—
ington street: Secoml (“strict- wuv ('HILLY wmrrmm
BRINGS RHEI’DIATISDI
. ' n
‘ R0 WA YTON - Says skin pores are closed and uric
acid remains in
blood.
Miss Barbara Rohrback. of ’l‘o‘kcq
melee road. has returned from a. visit “——
13 several days with relatives in New Rheumatism ‘5 no respecter 01' age.
Work city. ”sex. color or rank. If not the most
. _ {dangerous of human afflictions it is
‘one of the most painful. Thoset'sub-
jcct to rheumatism should eat less
meat. dress as warmly as possible.
avoid any undue exposure and, above
all, drink lots of pure water. ‘
Rheumatism is caused by uric acid
which is generated in the bowels and
absorbed into the blood. It is the
function of the kidneys to~ filter this
acid from the blood” and cast it out in
the urine: the pores of the skin are
also a. means of freeing the blood of
this impurity. In damp and chil
cold weather-«the skin pores are closed
thus forcing the kidneys to do double
Vs’iiliam Kimmick. of Sound View
avenue, was operated upon at tho
Norwalk Hospital ycstcrduv afternoon.
and, last night when visited ,by rela-
tives was said to be resting comfort—
ably and is in no danger. Mr. Kim-
mick is employed at the local exchange
jot the Southern New England Tele-
phone company. He is under the care
of Dr. F. G. Brown.
For Coughs anions Us?
and fall to eliminate this uric acid
which keeps scenmulatlngand circupl
,lnting through the system. eventually
work. they become weak and sluggish L
‘ 7‘ V' firm. . "‘.
1mg” at only about
' mount/.mssdsnd'sx
the total snout of.
192041 is «uglsm. asr “ _
expenses. 82.“ ; mum
82.100: repairs snd immat-
Mfiorbenevolenoes. 8860. no my...
hero of the church are natuullf ”-1
ing' forward to in. return.
in cinching! 0: even greater thisss
I
barn; 4“ A -mm next .re—mc’. .
new”. . .
. .
..s.os..¢.eeo no
‘ . .
:'.;..;......:.-
Neutrons
m ........‘.,...,._......
Ml ,., . . . “$51.13
Balance in milk. . . . . . 42,177.08
’ Respectfully sumo. -
m mwm PRICE.
MES; in“!
‘nmanroauuelohguemm
.......... '.
”was:
ses.-.--c-.&o-~-..
g.........-s-s
’2.
V’W‘”
3*- ‘
DISPEN YBAS -
ANNUAL _
Continued from mm m .
641 cases-19 "o! .whonr were tubes-g .,
cular patients—vi’treateg at the; Db
pensary during the year: :00 {aetofly
patients. and 355 factory calls. For
the loan closet she has received cloth-
ing. old muslin. jellies. canned goods.
Mellen's (00¢ teeth paste and talcum
powder; also. 4 layettes from the “Jun-
ior Guild of Grace church; . ‘
Clothing, ot'ali kinds, wore given to
needy families. and 46 pairs of shoes
iven out. ‘
g The annual report of the secretfi'y
and treasurer follows: ’
Secretary's Annual Report.
The year 19204921 has been one of
growth and expansion for the Dispens-
ary. Two new clinics have been
started, one for the care of the eye.
ear. nose and throat. and the other
for the care of the teeth. The former
clinic was started in September with
Dr. Scanlon in charge. and since that
time there have been trested at the
Dispensary 2 nose. 4 car and 6 eye
cases; 4 cye cases fitted to glasses.
and 15 tonsil and adenoid cases sent
to the hospital for treatment.
In November the dental clinic was
started and we found the dentists ts
willing and gracious to respond to our
appeal for help as the doctors have
ff
becn. Set-hi dentists—Bra. Heffemn.
O'Connor. Clune, Many: Weed. Nil-
lnrd and Hoyt—shave offered their
services for two hours a day. two
days a week. and have so arranged
that tin-re is :1 dentist at each end of
the town holding office hours the
some day. The object of this clinic is
to give immediate relief to the aching
lm-th of children and adults who can-
not afford the ncccssary trcatment.
though when [lit patients are able to
puy’ something for the materials used.
they arc required to do so. 844.85 has
been received so far. During the 1%
clinic days hold. up to date. there have
iwcn 7;: extractions. 5 fillings. 9 ap~
poiulmcnls for fillings and 1 X-ray.
Much of this work could not have
9; GovermrLske nan when”.
nuis- into; often: at gyros.
Woe corn . lee authority to.
».j¢M Disarmament. invamn. .
WW. dots. strikes. .mbotsse.
. film commotiolf'vand military 01'
usurped‘pover‘e. wind. W0. '
clone. earthqs‘ake. hail. frost. snow”
floods or damage by insects. or by
automobiles, aeroplanes and other 2-:
craft. and on any valuable lnte t
“160111: against fire loss. explosion“
transportation and collision damage)“
Wilda-W. vandalism or wrongful con-
versisn. and to effect rel-insurances of
any risks taken. This bill went
through the legislature as substitute
for senate bill No. 365‘ and is to be-
come chapter 62 of the public acts of-
1121.
The governor has also signed the.
bill authorizing the state to pension
employee who have been in the em-
ploy of the state twenty years or more
and have reached the age of 70 years.
and making the law apply to those
‘ho were in .the employ of the state
January 1. 1321.
Among other bills signed by the,
tavernor were those: Increasing the
limit of deposits in savings banks to.
$5.000 in three years _by any one 69-;
positor'.’ making all attorneys at lawi
commissioners of thc Superior court:l
providing for jury trial in summary
5
lobster fishermen.
Members of the sewing com’mfl’fe’é?
of the “Famous Association of the:
South Norwaik Baptist church met
yesterday afternoon with Mrs. E. A.l
Roselle. Crescent Terrace. '
HELPED HEB LITTLE GIRL
Children need all their strength for!
growing. A lingering cold weakens:
them so that the system is open to at-
tsck by niore serious sickness. Mrs
Amanda Flint. Route 4. New Philadel-
phia. 0.. Writes: "Foley's Honey and
Tar cured my little girl or the worst
tickling cough. I had tried many!
things and found nothing to Help un-
born dom- wilhout the help of Miss
Nulleford. our school nurse. She has!
mkcn lllc children to and from flat"
tit‘lliiSiS. rcmindrd them of their ap-
pointments. and it is not only in this
that tho- Dispensary has the splendid
help and «co—operation of the school
nurse. .
ill-sides lhcsc two clinics. the regu-
lur work of the llispcnsary has been
going on us in the past.
Wl-rr lrcnlui’ut lht‘ Dispensary this
)‘vur, )9 of whom were tuberculosis
patients—~11 of these patients were
64 1 cases
case. the Dispensary furnished either
lhl‘ whole or part of the outfit requir-
cd by the sauatorium. and two cases
wcrv knpt in clothing willie there. The
increasing nvmi for this part of the
work is shown by the fact that 10
new tulwrculosis cases have bccn re-
porivd at the Dispensary this year.
\t‘lwn onc lhluks’how many people
an- in dungnr of infection by onc per-
sun having this discusc. especially it
ln- is ignorant of the proper precau-
tion nm'dml to safeguard others. with
whom hc comes in contact. one ren~
llzvs tln- grout ucmxssily for the in-
struction and help ng‘ll hi" “10 DEW
pt'llsilrfi' uursc. \
Lost summcr. as has been our cus-
tom for sou-ml yours. We joined with
the Red Cross and thc Health Ile-
purtmc-ul in providing 3 nurse for the
months of July and August. to make
:1 hlullh surn-y of the» town. The
lwncfit resulting from this survey are
rucognizod more and more every year.
'l‘lu- old saline: "All ounce of pro-
w-niion is won-lb u pound'of curc." we
find is u prvlly good motto to try to
livc up to.
legume of 11m industrial conditions
lhv Dispensary has been called upon
for u grout ill'fll of material rclicf.
Eggs, nlilk. Jelly and canncd goods
have bwn sent to worthy families. as
was clolhim: or all kinds. Thanks to
tho gclwmsify of fricuds. We have
been able to provide shoes for 46 chil-
drt-n. ,
’l‘llc mom-y for all of this work
comes principally from three sources
—-—ihc sale of Ult‘ Xmas Seals. mem-
berships and gifts. We were particu-
larly pit-used this your by the result of
our salv of the Xmas Seals. because
of the Very substantial proof it gave
us of the continued interest and sup-
port Ot" the people of Norwalk. ’The
splendid work of the teachers and po-
pils of the schools can be only rough-
ly estimatcd by saying that. over half
of the entire proceeds was raised by
them.
opportunity to thank the doctors and
dentists. who so freely give of their
time and services. and also those busy
men and women who took the time
and trouble to speak at the theaters
during the week of the Xmas Seal
campaign. Space does not t the“
have given us food. clothing and
money. but all of these gifts haste been
appréciated. ..
Respectfully submitted.
MARY G. RIDER. ,
.' ~ . ' Secretary.
Treasurer’s Annual Report.
Treasurer's annual report or the
pix.
Balance. April 1st, 1920; . . {31.95510
— > , settling in 'Jolnts and muscles gauging ‘Yearly subscriptions . . . 388.00
., - . , » «gunman-t.1 soreness and pain called ‘R. a:- G. Corset 00., We! ‘* _‘
. Bro , :- cums sm. '0! nurse r......’........... 740.00:
_nchitis,\inost stubborn “I At the first twinge o: rheumatic-sma- “-33
.11 30118133.. yields to m J's-ct from sny pharmacy about tom
: .1!” $115! Mom on ounces of Jsd Salts: put a. tablespoon—
, . ,tul in a glass of water and drink be-
,“ mammals breakfast esch- morning for a
T1118 18 said to 8“!!th uric
the. kidneys to
eceived, from sale of Xmas
Seals”
ecelved at Dlspensary.....
ummage sale ..............
1.01m: .
16.32
it
work. but in all of its departmentsl
til I got Foley’s- Honey and Tar.”
Gives immediate relief from distren-
lng. racking. tearing coughs—Buli-
son-Powell Corp.
PRICES *
process: providing a $5 license fee for!
moss smooth Isms
of Grain Sum for.
Memes” .- ,
NEW YORK. April 14.—-Bnbonlc.
plague. which some months (go w- l
pearedl in Northern Manchuris. has
crept southward until it new threats
1 .
l
v
l
l
1 t
ens the main grstn sum of China.‘ .
according to s. letter received by a?
D. Gold. of the Young Men‘s Chris-i
ttan Association. from Harbin. Man-l
l
,
l
cy- lchuris. where “MgGold was stationed 7.
during the tester part of the van». Ivn-l -
Go“ acerts. the granary relied upon.
for the‘ relief of millions of faminef
lee. excess 0" deficiency M mumm'éless the plague can be checked. Mr. ll,
I: ; UPEDIC 8H0
,. RAISTON MADE FOR MEN AND M .
Emmi-e; Outfiare and Straight—Three 1a.... MEN
5 {fly i ‘
of feet. You’ll know which is 3mm WWII; .hrm
when _trying them on ”My
fiETC ’S constant CumeI-l ll] Tl‘llln .1,
. leg
\
cross GLOSES AT 31x
mTON ELWOQD'
- _, roman ELWOOD a. GLOVE:
m wssmoron ems-r soum lion
"""""" """""""" ”m,,,
victims in North China will be cut oflql
"The situation is rendered more
5950' ll." mid Mr. Gold today. “by the}
fact that Manchurian is literally crowd-
ed with forettn exiles. There are not ,
fewer than 300.000 Russians. who
fled before the Bolshevik executiusers.
260,000 Koreans. snd thesis-nag at
Chinese who tonnes-1y lived in Siberia.
but who have been driven into Man-
churio. by the Red armies.
“Concerted eflorts are being made
in cities and towns along the Chinese
Eastern Railway to combat the pla-
gue. hospitals being established. and
the victims Isolated. Efforts also are
under way to fish! the source of 15119. I ”mm HIGH STREETS
disense~the rats that carry the
germ. Thousands of persons already
hove died. and been gfi—‘cn hasty bur-
ial. Strict regulations have been put,
in effect to prevent affected persons-
gcttlng beyond Harbin. and officials
t Mukden, the next big center to thel
South. are on the watch for the first
appearance of the plague.
"If the grain supply of Manchurla‘
is cut 08. the famine victims in§
Shantung. Chihli. Hanan. Shensl and
Shansi will be doomed. Manchurla‘
representatives of the American Red
Cross. the Chinese Red Crow and the
13*. M. c. A. have informed the minus
authorities of the danger and urged
that grain buying and shipments be?
hastened.
l
HOLDER ITNDFIR $5.000 BONDS.
NE“? LONDON. April 14.-—Charecd
with mnnslaughtcr. arising out of 1:...
death of Sing Let). a Cllinaman. Louis .;
G. llnlvivr. chicr petty officer. U. S. N.. T
was arraigned in Police court. today.
and bound ovcr to the next form of:
the Superior court under bonds 0985» ‘a
00?.
.-
\ o
LOWER ;
-.s---,,-~_’.
PERFECTION OIL HEATERS
Prompt. Ind certsiersrmth to Chase awn;- J... 3. ”on .
matings. Ideal for the nursery, dmingmum 0. N?”
Perfection Oil Cook Stoves
Two, three I“ four-humor model“ “im "”1““ bi lurk».
PERFECTION WICKS FOR A VAL MODELS
RAYMOND e SON
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
w
ill
u; 31
Wt!
lionw v
WI - ... .....
Nemo Corsets
Nemo Corsets represent triple
economic, hygienic, style
features of great scientific Value. ml...
them invaluable and in<,li.<pms..ble a...
humanitarian and health point of new.
.IHE‘
M1 oily} ..
‘ol
(.(i
.4
The medical profession fully rm”- i
and curative qualities of ”Nomu \\m ‘ , - .
are daily sending their paiicllls lll'l‘u' m ~ ,.
sct Hygienist.” “'0 Silim‘csl that 3m: «
sire an accurate, comfortablv and 1m-
H...
l . ‘ l
86 WASHINGTON ST Him.
1;.
st-ni to thc sullatorium. and. in each“
The executive board again takes this * .
to mention all the kind friends who V
Norwalk “Dispensary,- April‘ list. 192-1: ' j
Rectal
53.001 . '
has been substantisfly reduced. to some cases as much u 49 per cent I 1
from the high pricrof last season. We can supply promptly anything .
the mason needs.
GOAL
is now being ordered for the coming sesson. the spring price reduction .
hsving been made. . The memory of lsst sossos’s experience ‘ '
should prompt the provident homeholder to take sdmtsge of today‘s "
tsvarsble delivery conditions. -
NorWalk Coal 6.? Supply Co.
108 Water St, Tel. 113 South Norwalk, Conn.
SPECIAL ALE OF MILLINER;
$3.00 Phil! Skirts ........................;.......
p
Hershfield Mar
Transportation Co.
Daily Service Between New Yl’ll'ii .‘y Nomi
LONG DISTANCE TRI‘HiING
Ten mg! Trucks at Your Service for All Kinds fl ill»?!
portation; Padded Vans for Fumnurc Wok
Main once, 26 Concord St, So. Norwalk. Phone.
. NW York omco. 201 West 20th., Phone Chclm 8059
‘ ,
lo 0 Silk Chemise ..
32.9000 P
cell-senesososooolnoon-outlooooooo-oos
81.012
$2.00 Blue Bzrd' Bloomers '
; -
.Iolooeseason-oooosss-Iuons
$1.
I. BRESEV
119 WASHINGTON STREET.
‘ 1‘4“.
SPECIALS
THIS IS what Van Dyk is doing
ioboggan.
In a year old H. C. L. has
Look below and see what has
Stores: \
to prices—putting 'cm on the
received some awful bumpsi
happened in the Van {Dy}.
FURTHER’ curs IN PRICES
(The first figures show the price one year ago)
WAS.
,. DUCHESS, The Coffee Supreme 48c lb.
SAN BO, A Fine Coffee ‘ . 37c 1b.;
AMBASSADOR COCOA; ,f ,
Alls'oiutely Pure. ‘ 35¢ lb.
PEANUT some. Am" p... 30., is. l :90 11,.
‘ITAmsegmmL’
‘ . ..~ 90: . 656 t.
sum , . l; -- pt .' p
: Gen. nine'Whole Milk , . , 37¢ 1h- 51clh.
, S._V.EGGS,SoluldandjSWeet 63édoz.““3;cm
if ’ AAn’dontllis Fflhafifimydotfiezeormmmu fossilyouwith
IS NOW
35c 1h.
22cib.
19c lb.-
:E.
. e ,
item
A
Cels-roses-esss'oe‘o-‘$:sl-7‘
wuss» on. You Ago Wu 18c
Froiu Quarry to ’Customer"
lust Received Several Car Loads of
MONUMENTS
Large Stock to Select from at
Reasonable Prices
lECORATION DAY DELIVERIES.
PLACE YOUR ORDER now
$01111! NORWALK .
MONUME N Till. WORKS
most 1!. GANUNG, Prop.
84 South Main Street. Tel. 1684
- BROGUE
OXFORQ
Black or 'I
. . . ,w
\i’ltll Tall 1;..1.
soles.
‘M'
_______/
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