o
, . mwwlrwsz. M (my... 4.5;». ~ . v... . “we ;..
El f South Not-walk. "Court.
a“. Pm
' staternatio nal
,fi‘ons:
worms!) 3! Janna comm
m me.
\.
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All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Zonlng
The question of zoning _will be
dimussed at City Hall next Monday
evening and those who are giving
their time to haxo the
this progressive idea have chesen
Edward J. Quinlan as the chairman
of the meeting.
Now it is to be hoped that the
room in which this meeting is hold
will be crowded so that all the
ideas expressed and the suggestions
made will be broadcastcd in Nor-
walk. However. even if the room
is filled with those who believe zon-
ing is an absolute necessity to Nor-
walk, enough residents will not be
reached by the meeting. Therefore
the suggestion is made that a stem
ographer be called into the meeting
and the work done at the meeting he
sent out to every resident of the
Norwalks.
American Writers.
Europe has discovered America’s
new writers, is the interesting in-
formation revealed in the June In-
Book Review by Bar-
rett H. Clark. who has just returned
from an extended tour of the con-
tinent, during which he interviewed
many notcd writers.
Vachel Lindsay,
clalr Lewis. llcrgcsheimcr. Cabell.
Dreiser. Lewisohn. Menchen. Van
Vechten, and especially Eugene
O‘Neil and I'pton Sinclair are the
names Mr. Clark states he heard
most frequently during his trek.
"My American friends." George
Moore. the English writer. is quoted
as saying. “insist that I should not
like your country: you say you are
so different from the English: as if
that were a reasOn! Don't malign
yourselves. For the life of me i.
can‘t see any difference unless it be
that the Americans speak and write
a. purer and more genuine English
than the lingilsh themselves.
"We are all in the, same boat. you
end we. it‘s really too bad you
didn't escape from the curse of Purl-
tanism. You can blame it all on
that damned Mayflower." -
Learning that the courts had de-
cided in favor of the publishers of
".lurgcn" after its suppression, he
said. “So—there are sensible people
in your country! I knew that. of
course. but I did not realize there
were enough to organize an effective
fight against the—«what do you call
Sandburg. Sin-
them7—ihe ‘rmut-hounds.’ A good
world.”
‘ Gorky eulogixed the vigorous
trend of American literature. Mr.
Clark states; and declared that con-
tinentals now have to be “up on"
American books and that these have
converted him "from the doctrine of
salvation through suffering which is
stupid and useless."
Mormon Baht: the Austrian pub—
“licist. believes that the American
writers are building toward a bril.
liant future. "ll'ou can not. graft an
old culture on a new people," he is
quoted. "and why should you try?"
.I am an old mun. saturated with the
culture of Europe. but I believe the
contempt of the man-in-theatrcct
for certain aspects of your culture is
the best indication of your national
health. Here. in liuropc too much of
the past clings to us; but you have
your Babbitts. God bliss them!"
Maximilian llnrdcn's version . of
VAmcrlcan literature is. “You are no
longer copying us: you are now do-
finitely a part of the world. But not,
12113.11}: Heaven! too much so. You
deem ready to try anything new in
politics. literature or science. I only
pray that you keep clear of Eu-
rope."
. “list They Dcscrved.
(London Mail.)
"I say, Mrs. 1’." said one of the
"nests. "here's your husband just
coming in.
"behind the curtain here and you tell
him we haven't been able to come
r :' '1”. Then we’ll step out and
f .i, , him." _ .,
f , .‘Mrs. l“. obediently waited until’hcr
husband entered the room. Then she
lwxclaimcd according to her instruc-
"Oh, Jack! Isn't it a pity. Mr. and
firs. H. haven't been able to come
‘10 dinner after all."
“Pity be hanged!" replied the hus-
band with great delight. "l'm jolly
31ml."
Ice Caves Of OregOn
Newa has reached Sacramento of
' the definite location of an entrance
to a. second system of lava. caverns
-utheast of Bend—a system of un‘
mud tunnels from which is-
, an icy wind that can be heard
comfortable distance away as it
' . a. passage from the great
emu—Sacramento Bee. .
—._________
. Door Bumper ‘
”w r ions usage the bumpers
. which the doors close. and
droid, the doors fast when
its closed. lose their form and
. prevent a shaking action
the doors and their jams.
. .J ble rattling action
city adops
RIPPLING RHYMES
By Walt Essen.
POVERTY AND mans
Oboe I was as poor as blazes. and
no bundle was in sight: and I talked
in bitter phrases of the poor man's
grievous plight. I was living in a
cottage. in a lonely. weedgrown
spot; there I ate my corn meal pot-
tage. and bewailed my frightful lot.
Oh. my head was‘thick and sappy
when I grumbled in my booth: I
had reason to be happy. if I'd only
seen the truth. For my poverty
was noted all along the banks and
brass. and no agents-silver-throated.
came to tall: for seven days. I was
left to my devices cw the men with
junk to sell, and no salesmen quot-
ed prices. boosted gold bricks wildly
well. Now I have the pound and
shilling safely put away in brine.
and the agents come aidriiling to
this vine clad door of mine. Year
by year their watch they're keeping.
for a. chance to cop my stake. and
they' rouse me when I'm sleeping.
and they bore me when I wake.
There's an agent at the easement.
there's an agent at the door: in the
coal hole. in the basement. there are
agents twenty-four. They have
heard I have a. packet. that I have
some coin to spare. and they're all
resolved to track it. and to drag lt
from its lalr. There are agents in
the kitchen. there are agents in the
hall. and, their divers hands are itch-
in' to acquire my bundle small: I am
worn and broken hearted. shooing
agents from my shack. and I ycarn
for days departed; when I had no
princély stack.
WHO’S WHO
E .1 IN THE DAI’S NEWS 0‘
l ' 1.. . _;_
k" . ,
COL. DION “'ILLIAMS.
The historic cruise of the United
States naval fleet around the world
under President Roosevelt is recall-
ed with the announcement that Col.
Dion Williams of the L'. S. Marine
Q
Corps is to be promoted to the
grade of brigadler general.
During the cruise“ of the fleet
,around the world. Colonel \V'llliams
'won for himself a splendid reputa-
tion as a correspondent and writer.
Ills articles occupied prominent
places in newspapers and magazines
in the United States. Great Britain
and France.
He is a graduate of both the army
and navy war collcges and is con-
,sldcred one of the most highly edu-
cated and best equipped officers in
the marine corps.
Colonel “'illlams was born in
Williamsburg. 0., on December 15th. t
1869. He was appointed to the
naval academy in 1887 and became
la. second lieutenant in the marine
corps in l893. He was promoted to
first lieutenant in 1894. and to cap-
tain in 1899. lie became a major
in 1905, a. lieutenant colonel in 1915,
and a colonel in 1916. .
lie is known as a, student of mil-
itary science and author of many
works of a. military and general
'nature.
l
I
(
”Poems That Live -
LINES FROM
. ME‘IORXAM."
I envy not in any moods
The captive void of noble rage. t
The linnet born within the cage.
That. never knew the surnmcr
woods: I
Q,"
on.
“_1
l
"IN
_-_‘ _--- u.—
s
I envy not the beast that takes
His license in the fields of lime,
L'nfettered by the sense of crime.
To whom a. conscience never
wakes;
Nor, what may count itself as blest
The heart that never plightcd
froth
But stugnates
sloth;
Nor any want-begotten rest. 1
s
@
weeds of t
in the
I hold it true. whate‘er befall:-
I feel it. when I sorrow most.
"Its better to have loved and lost
Than never to have loved at all.
-—-Tcnnyson.
An Intellectual Slip.
We are so accustomed to give
Professor \Villiam Lyon Phelps :1
mark of 99 out of a possible 100 for
solutions of problems brought to his
attention and for his fascinating opt
timism and wholesome outlook upon
life. that it becomes our duty as a
friendly commenator to correct him
in an error in statement which he
is reported in the news columns of
the “Hartford Couranl." to have
made in .‘ Sunday sermon delivered
at Simsbury. ‘
We are strongly inclined to agree
with him in his statement that
l‘
a
C
lWe are not sure that it is a lost art
My “lie and I will hide‘
“thinking is practically a. lost art."
absolutely for he is himself a think-
er of great charm and influence. We
take it, therefore. that what he
means is that the art of thinking
has been lost among those who are
selected to do the thinking for the
rest of us in public life. [There the
indictment holds. They think they
are thinking when they record
what they believe to be the conclu-
sions of thinking but that is not
what the art of thinking achieves.
We take it that the art of thinking
has to about the same extent deter-
iorated with the art of conversa-
tion which i the more or less de-
fensible thesi of another friend of
ours. People are not thinking when
they give their support to indefen-
sible theories nor are they convers-
ing when they consume time in e:-
changing personal disappointments
and grievances.
But it is when Professor Phelps
declares that the great obstacles in
the way of religion are “the im-
mense amount of evil in the world
and the 'fact that God has left us
in such perplexity" that we feel con-
strain to .affeotionsteiy rebuke
a
a
8
ti
p
h
[D
THE FALLACY OF "THE “'ISDOM
ca'n
p u i.
longer.
of so many cent
0
loan revolutionists that
ly. but extremely dangerous.
State Department
through Secretary Hughes. played a
more important part than any other
Rom
the
Gleanings
i
0!“
EXPERIENCE
AGE."
is certainly the
mother of wisdom. and the old have
of course. a greater experience than
be young; but the question is who
are the old? and who are the young?
It occurred to Sidney Smith. an
English reformer noted as the wlt~
lest man of his time. (he was born
in 1771 and died in 1845) that of
NDIVIDUALS living at the same
period. the oldest has, of course. the
greatest
experience: but among
ll-INlillATlrlxs of men the reverse
of this is true.
“Those. who come first (our an-
cestors) are the young people. and
— have the least experience.
added to
poricnce of many centuries;
“’e have
their experience the ex-
and,
licroi'ore as far as cxperiencc goes.
are wiser. and more capable of form‘
ing an opinion than they were.
“The real feeling should be. NOT
we be so presumptuous as to
our opinions in opposition to
hose of our ancestrs? but can such
young. ignorant. inexperienced per-
ons 8.! our ancestors necessarily
were. he expected to have understood
a subject as well as those who have
con so much more.
and enjoyed
lived so much
the experience
urics’.‘
O I
“WE ARE
NOT disputing with
our ancestors the palm of talent, in
which they may or may not be our
uperiors. but the palm of experi-
nce. in which it is utterly impossible
hey can be our superiors. And yet.
whenever the Chancellor (or supply
he name of any one of a huge. num-
L TlMELY VIEWS on WORLD TOPICS E
r
l
‘MEXICU HAS LEARNED BEV-
ULUI‘IONS ARE CObTLY
AND DANGEROUS."
Notice has been served on Mex-
ln future
evolutions will prove not. only cost-
The
at \Vashlngton.
gency in bringing to an end the re-
ent de la Huerta revolution. 80
says Col. Henry D. Lindsley. p t
national commander of the Amer -
can Legion.
New York from Mexico where he
represented a. W'all Street firm.
He recently returned to
"The fact show be borne in
mind." said Colonel Lindsley, "that
the de la Huerta
Mexico. so Minister of Finance Paul
estimates. approximately $20,000,000
Were it not for the rebellion. M‘ep
ico would have a balanced Midget
rebellion cost
nd $5,000,000 to spare on her ob-
ligations."
"This rebellion was better organ-
ized and better financed than any
since the Dias regime."
Colonel.
dent Obregoa was due to the assist-
“Its overthrow by Presi-
nce of the United states through
ccretary Hughes. For the first
me, Mexicans now understand that
recognition of a Mexican Govern-
ment by the United States means a.
roper support by the United States
in the event of a threatened revolu-
tion.
President Obregon proved in
is handling of the rebellion that he
is one of the abiest executives in the
history of Mexico."
Colonel Lindsley said he had eon-
ferred with most of the Mexican
Government oflicisls and that he be-
lieved Canes Would be the
President.
next
“His election and in-
him. as we did the clergy during
the war who daredfiavoke God to
take partisan sides in our behalf
and in behalf of our associates as if
the Father of all mankind could
do. or should do. any such thing.
God has not left us in perplexltlr: '0
c
"is then setup can be
3"» much: the ‘worn
~ ons"from an old
set. A
have brought perplexfty upon our-
lel'“ byrefusing—tof accent “his
commandments. =1-le has numeral
1 obscured them out of our dim.
._ , . l . 1‘ "1'.
ulties or withdrawn the charted
roads which leads to clear vision
and sound morals. The contrary
attitude of mind was illustrated dur-
ing the war and'sinoe which de-
clared that the Christian
had broken down. when as a matter
of foot. ithesnevefbeeu tried“
we to dinner “ '
religion
m“
CLARK
.ssld the.
A
Book of Life
her of centemporarlcs) comes for-
ward to protect some abuse. or to
oppose some plan which has the in-
crease of human happiness for its
object, his nest appeal is always to
the wisdom of our ancestors.
“WE CANNOT of course be sup~
posed to maintain that our ancestors
wanted wisdom. or that they were
necessarily mistaken in their insti-
tutions. because their means of in-
formation were more limited than
ours. But we do confidently main-
tain that when we find it expedient
to change anything our ancestors
have enacted. We are the experienc-
ed persons. and not they.
"The quantity of talent is always
varying in any great nation. To
say that we are more or less able
than our ancestors is an assertion
that requires to he explained. All
the able men of ali'ages. who have
Over lived in England. probably
possessed. if taken together, more
intellect than all the able men Eng-
land can now boast of. But. if au-
thority must be resorted to rather
than reason. the question is, \tht
Was the wisdom of that single age
which enacted the law. compared
with the \utdom of the age which
proposes to alter it'.‘ “hot are the
eminent men of one and the. other
period? *
"If you say our ancestors were
wiser than us. give your date. and
year. If the splendor of names is
equal, are the circumstances the
same? if the circumstances are the
same we have the superiority of ex-
perience. of which the difference be-
tween the two periods is the meas-
ure."
.n.
fl?
auguration." he said. “will be with-T
out serious. if any, disturbance.”
Mexico's regard for the United
States. he explained. is greater to-
day probably than it has been for
more than a half century.
“The policies of President Obre-
gen and his attitude to the United
States and Ameri n capital doubt-
less will be porpe ated by his euc-
cessor. Mr. Cellos. If this proves to
be true. the immense treasure house
of Mexico will offer opportunities
for American enterprise unequalled
by an! other country in the world."
Just Names.
The Nomad adds to his previous
lists of girl's names of an extraordi-
nary charaflter the following surpris-
ing collection, which is actual. and
is from a list of Sunday school pupils
in Pennsylvania; it is found infza Sun‘-
day school publication recently re—
ceived from Philadelphia called the
Union Junior Quarterly. and is sent
to the Nomadby a. friend:
Dedah Orreli. Bonita Grap. Liiburn
Collins. Ella. Ripetoc. Vona Hayes,
cipltoia Helen. Rosalind Batter-bee.
Marvel Ashley. Frances Steketce.
Pheomon Coleman. Percilia Chris.
tenses, Luvs. Greenlee. Zoda Wright.
Alla Bevelhymer. Lertha. Wurm.
Thelma Hurry. Pearl Music. Oleta
Smith. Glendolla Grimm. Shirley
Briggs. Will Ella atepp. Vermd
Bristow. Nona Claughton. Downeg
Quassenbarth, Cletus Roy. Tscy Wol-
ford. Merl Bass, Leone Zilch, Mer-
mel Zilch. Helen Dowdy. Loris Tig-
ner. Emile, lener. Grace Woman. In.
die. Jones. nouns Jarvis. .
Some of these individual names
are worthy of study. t Many. of
course. are foreign. The name of
Cipitola Helen is evidently Italian.
and follows the Italian custom of
putting the surname first and the
given name second. Bonita. Grap is”
a pectin-and so are Zoda Wright.
Pearl Music and India Jones :But
could weimprove on Monna Jarvis?
modern tendency.
Robert Eros:
remember that it was
aired. Twelve years ago he sold his
farm in New England and. took his
family to England on the proceeds.
For years he had been tr'ylnfi to
erica did not miss him.
on Iris return three were later she
acclaimed his genius.
celles Abercrombie. .
and Edward Thomas Welcome-5' him
ships. stimulating as they were. did
no; effect the techniqusand content
er in. Frost’s venm. In the first
piston he was busy working out a
theory of his own.———that poetry
speech. Furthermore he was moved
u- write only about New sauna. to
set down these: amen-ions lwliich
be led been storing up for so may
years. in 1918 his lit-st ,beck.,. ".
397‘: Will" was published by David
Knit. London. and is 31‘ there ap-
peared «mam tha.sams press "Kurtis
of Sousa.” that. "hooker-thence-
l - * '-‘ -—_ a;
The hour we; rapidly approaching
closing time. and the salesman was
thoroughly worn out. SUIT. he was
a good salesman. and the customer
before him-—a Woman faultiessly at.
tired in next year's fashions—had all
the appearance of being a profitable
patron.
Cheerfully he unrolled and re-
roiied piece after piece of linoleum
for inspection. but all to no purpose.
fnihlflI. it seemed. could satisfy
lcr.
"I'm extremely sorry. madam."
said the salesman, "but I'm afraid
l have shown you all the linoleum
l have in stock. 0! course. I can
lzv‘i some more up from our factory
it you care to call again tomor-
row."
"lies." agreed the customer. "per-
hnpil l'd better leave it at that. You
see, I want quite a small design--
something suitable for the floor of
a canary cage.”
.__._.
A certain factory owner tells of
an old employee who came into the
office and asked for a day off.
“i guess we can manage it. Pete."
says the boss. "tho we are mighty
short-handed these days. What do
you went to get off for?"
"Ay vant to get married." blush-
ed Pete. who is by the way of being
a Scandinavhn.
"Married? \Vhs‘. look here—it
was only a couple of months are
that you Wanted to get of! because
yovr wife was dead!"
“l’as, ay gene on."
"And you want to get married
again. with your wife only two
months dead 1'" '
"Yes. Av ain't
grudge long."
Sentinel
Book Shelf
Robert Frost
Robert Frost's volume of verse
"New Hampshire" published by
Henry Holt and Company. has been
recently awarded the Pulitzer Prize
for "the best volume of verse pub-
lished in 1828." In view of this
award. it is interesting to note that
the little poem is of very general in-
terest. despite its reference to one
state in particular. For in celebrat~
ing New Hampshire. Mr. Frost com-
pares her with other states. pauses
to phnosophize. half-seriously. half-
humorously. and in the end tells us
what he thinks of more than one
ban hold no
\Vhilo we complacently accept
and consider such
prizes his Just desert it is well to
in England
that Robert Frost was first recog-
wrest a livlihood from the barren
New England soil, while be trans-
mitted the essence of that soil into
poetry that he could not sell. Am-
However
' Daily in his stay in England Elas-
Wilfrid Guns-1n
into their circle. But these friend-
sbon‘c‘reproduce the tones of actual
Ella Bipotoe has almost as
mag: mutton .«u
an
we»
but» ins;
i..........- .
‘N‘1_,,_ ,, J. ~~~mw .
em} D’AY, MAY 31,1924.
was.“ ' .. .-
JUST FOLKS
By Edgar A. Guest.
. 7mm '— ‘
_High she held her lovely head.
I ,had promised and forgot:
Bitter were the things she said.
And her voice was sharp and hot.
In her eyes a flash of are
Lit. unuttered thoughts of pain.
I had croued one sweet desire
And apologies were vain.
Those brown eyes had danced for
me. .
Those glad lips Ind often smiled.
New I_stood aghast to use
Lovellneu by rugs denied.
And her charms by fury swayed.
I had never dreamed or guessed
Beauty could so quickly fade.
Then we laughed the storm away.
Kissed and soothed the r'bitter
sting.
But I'd learned why sates say
Temper is a. cruel thing.
of Mrs. Henry Holt. who immedi-
,ately interested her husband's firm
in its publicst‘on. So “North of
Boston" was published in this enun-
ztry in January 1915. under the true
print of Henry Holt. & Cs... and
quickly ran through two editions.
the Atlantic Month17« hailing the
book as "an authentic. original voice
in literature."
On his return to America. he again
vent to New Hampshire and bought
I. farm in Franconla. At present he
is teaching at Ami: net College; Of
‘courae teaching interferes with his
\rult as a poet. out he likes teach-
ll-ir: and Amherst is in New England
not is: from his beiarred New Hamp—
shire and Vermont.
'Ihe’ Pulitzer Prize ll only one of
late tr Mr. Frost. 0011 at horse and
abroad. But fame ‘13: not changed
hit. in the slightest. llc i~z sill 1m
same tnai'fcctv.l. sincere friend at
'urm iL writers educators. eta-tents
and all manna- or men. lie has
fulfilled that proynciic line which
spacers-i in the nest poem of his met
look:
"file: would not find me changed
from I: in they km W."
Price Contest
In some of the advertisements an-
nouncing the 31.000 prise contest
for the best reviews of King C. Gil-
lctie‘s book. "The People Corpora—
tion" (Boni Livcright) the wording
in the coupon did not fulfill the pos-
tal regulations for such an offer.
The f impression was unintentionally
given that purchase of the book
was necessary in order to enter the
contest. The New Republic issue of
May lith carrying such an an-
nouncement was held up until the
publishers could explain to Mr.
Mulkea of the New York Post Of-
, lice their real intention. This con-
.tcst is absolutely unrestricted and
may be entered no matter when:
the book is read—whether borrow-
cd {om a iibrarv or read in the of-
fice of the. publishers. The closing
date'has been advanced to July last
to make up for the postponements
in the advertising of the contest.
Notes of Interest
Stamford was represented by Miss
Lois 11. Rule in chntano'a contest
for a title to replace the none too
appropriate title “Laugh and Grow
Fat." The first. prize of $100 was
awarded to “Rake's Recessionai."
Miss Rulo's suggested “No Trumps"
was given one of the twenty 85
prizes. .
After a series of delays. Eugene
O'Neill‘s “All God's Chllluna Got
\thgs” has been produced by the
PJrovincetown Players. Much dis-
cussion had been aroused by the
play of white and negro lntermar~
riagc: there was difficulty in finding
an actress to take the main part.
which involved klsmng a negro's
hand: Mary Blair. who took the
part. fell ill: and finally. ‘the Mayor's
otllce refused to grant licenses to the
eight children who take part in' the
opening scene. which depicts that
childhood knows no color line. Nev-
ertheless. the drama was produced
before a quiet audience. the first
scene being read to them. There
was no disturbance of any kind. The
performance can be "seen only by
members of the Provincetown Play-
house. but is available in book form.
together with "Welded" by the same
author. in avolutsumej (fg .H
author. in a volume just published
by’Boni and Liveright.
Don’t Swear Off;
Swear On
Swear at, swear for, swear by.
swear on—but don’t swear 08.
Never mind what We m'no'r
going to do. Let’s take up
what we ARE going to do.
Let's wosx same. may
“'1‘ hams. Let's swear
BETTER, LIV! sums,
to SAVE M033 and DO IT
and wear by
v .
‘Till I saw her so distressed .
O
the many honors .‘hv: have some oil
. fi (.7 .1
1' f ‘Il' ' l . “T."" '1. "7‘. ‘T~l“l
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-_ Mona:- AVAILABLE I.
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:5. MORTGAGE LOANS
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1': Weareinapositiontohendle first man s-
gages on improved residential property located .2
g: in Norwalk.
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‘ui Your inquiry invited. .'
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: CENTRAL F AIRF IELD ,*
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_ it; TRUST CO. .‘
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Prowlers
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Everything in disorder. but not a vallnble missing ! 0»: f
safety deposit service offers to you the cheapest insurance i
on earth I The cost is low, the satay absolute. mil; :3.
convenience and courtesy most pleasing. Your ~ 1
vault. to suit your needs. and purse, is here waiting: or ;r '4.
Call and claim it 1 ‘
So. Norwalk Trust Co.
ssavxos .:. - :. SECURITY E
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THE MAN WHO SAVES
is the man Who can afford to .-
around in his own automobi'e
‘ive ll‘i comfort. even luxury. 351‘:
years pass. The best way " :'
quire a saving habit and the .--~
in Which to save is a good 5.: .1:
rank like ours.
THE CITY NATIONAL
BANK
SO. NORWALK. CONN.
T0 LOVERS OF GOOD LIVING
——And Who Is Not ?
The magnificent Pickwick Arms invites then-
who dcmhnd the unusual in dining and entertainment.
Chefs who regard their profession as an art sen-c delightful
luncheon; teas and dinners, the famous Ian-y Siry’s Pick~
wick Arm: Orchestra plays for dancing, and a unique con-
ception of hospitality sponsors the club-like atmosphere.
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Haie you tried the Pickwick Arms cater-
ing service ? It contributes to the success
of all social occasions.
GREENWICH . CONN .
Schultze’s Saturday Specials
Boneless VeaIRoast 30clh.
PorkRoast 22clb
VealRumps 22clb
FreshShoulders 13clb.
LambI-legs........ ........38clb.
FreshHams.......................22c“).
see-ee-
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7 THE PEOPLE’S .
TRUST co.
rm- Bank Unau- the snag.
fOiWssliisxtthtreet
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f more mm;
Lameores 25clb.
PuritanHams 25clb.
SmokedShoulders 13clb.
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
' so and 3 Iain Hawaii
Washington Street and Avenue} do. lorwalk
'Wm (Boom-am". Dis-h Mord Bl“ Bock Bridger-m
Norwalk Chronicler