union: FEBRUARY 12, 1920.
tEfll'l'll
\‘HMIIl‘
WARE .
RTW R'I'I'XR Km
SUPER lll-J‘l‘llllllYNF R. O. A
RADIO
Convenient Term:
STUDWI-thl. PIANO co
as No Main lit
Phone in So. Norwalk
Phone 521 Prompt Delivery
GEI'IEBE’S
“It's Here if it's Houseware"
Winter Needs
Flexible Flyor scif steering sleds.
ice scrapers. snow shovels. oil.
gas and electric heaters. coal
hods. ash sifters. ash cans. ash
can trucks. garbage pails. etc.
33 Washington Street
South Norwalk. Conn.
A. J Collins Co
W North Main Street.
‘« South Norwalk
‘Phone 747
COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
Only 7 Down
VULCAN
HOT WATER HEATER
.—|n_
yous noun
Balance Small Monthly Payment:h
Conn. Light & Power
Co.
Norwalk Phone 3600
'l ' l .
16 No..Main St.
South Norwalk
Phone 256
1’
Fl)“
FINE
FURNITI'III'
STERLING
FURNITURE COMPANY
l3-65 No. Main St
So. Norwalk
NOChARCE
Let as test your
radio tubes
Time Square Radio
Supply Co.
Radio Sets and Accessories
64 No. Main Ssh. So. Norwalk
Phone 700 Open I'Ivculngs
La Grippe“ Pill
For. colds. Ls Grippe. some forms
of neuralgia. Contains no opiates
Plaisted Drug Store
Geo. in. Cook. Prop.
59 Washington‘Street
South Norwalk. Conn.
span-y s Barnes
Hams—Bacons
STRICTLY FRESH
Native Eggs
MODERN MARKET
p. a. sell-ewe. Pros-
15 NORTH aunt 81‘.
\(Continued from Page One)
of uninterrupted tradition. embody-
ing the desire and hope that
through the Catholic Club of Nor-
walk. our citizens might maintain
and transmit a proper sentiment of
affection for. and deep knowledge
of. the man who guided our des-
tines througlr one of the most dis-
tressing of all wars—a civil war. we
meet here-again this evening.
"This dinner has become an in-
stitution in this oily, it is a part of
the life of the community. one of
its chief educational and intellect-
ual influences. The contemplation
yearly of the life of Abraham Lill-
coln brings in review the history or
his time. makes us analyze our
current political life by comparison
with the problems of his time; por-
trays the many wonderful charac-
teristics of the man himself"; the
cnt.re community is directed .,,_
ward all of these things and the pn-
triotic and civic ideals of our people
are thus strengthened.
"Again, we. as a Catholic organi-
zation. very fittingly give COllSidt'r-
alien to the Church and religion as
an essential part oi the genius of
an enduring nation. The presenta—
tion of these vital aspects of nation-
al life and history has brought to
us as visitors, men prominent in
pub.ic He. and the learllctl pron-o
sions. names of great reputation.
who have given us the privilege of
knowang them. And finally. men
from every avenue of our local
community life have forcgathcrod
annually for one evening, at. one
table. for the common purpose of
paying veneratlon to that simple.
outstanding. historical figure who is
know as the "Saviour of Our Coun-
try." 1 take pleasure in bidding you
hearty welcome in behalf of the
Catholic Club."
Father Wilson‘s Address
The principal speaker of the eve-
ning was the ltev. Ernest Wilson.
pastor of Saint Mary's parish in
Bridgeport. Father Wilson inlpros~
sad the men with his straight-trom-
the-shouider talk on remedy for
the breakdown of modern youth.
"The only remedy and salvation
for this. is religious education in
the public schools." said the priest.
Father Wilson took for his example.
the great success. with which the
system. started last year by the
Bridgeport Board of Education. has
made in sanctioning an advising but
not compelling religious education
in the public schools.
Father Wilson stated. “_‘Bridgeport
is the first city in the state. and pos-
sibly the first in the country to of-
fer a solution or to adopt a measure
for keeping our youth in touch with
the blessings into which we were
born. This plan of the Bridgeport
Board of Education has met with
splendid success and those drafted
into service are amazed-and delight-
ed." “All children whose parents are
willing are turned over to their
priests. minsiicrs. or rabbi. for in-
struction in the faith of their pa-
rents.
“There is no wish on the part of
Catholics to reach out for Protest.
ant children. and there is no at.-
tempt of Protestants to empty the.
Catholic catechism classes. They do
not interfere with the Jews or with
the Unitarians. On the contrary.
while increasing interest. this Re-
ligious training has increased the
reverence. harmony and brotherly
love. which in turn results in the
love and fear of God. This plan of
the Bridgeport Board of Education
is a happy solution to s. trouble that
has long made public school reli-
gious education impossible. The
building of character fills the whole
scope of religious education.
Antidote for Crime
"Any edllcatlon. which trains on-
ly the mind is defective. It does not
develops character. Doctrine and
example must go hand in hand. and
the crime waves of the future will
cease to undermine the country's
youth. In the school. the youth is
taught to love his flag. because he
learns that patriots and partrioiism
are loved by God. These religious
training classes are antidotes for
crime."
Father Wilson. declared "we
must teach youth the principles un-
derlying life. not idealizing pleasure.
not defying science. not glorifying
wealth. but in being devoted lov-
ers of the home. unflinching cham—
pions of the flag. God fearing men
that will make our nation live. A
Godless nation is like a. ship with-
out a rudder. A nation whoae child-
ren are losing reverence and religi-
ous fear. is on its way to doomed
destruction. America must pause and
look into the lives and sentiments of
her young. and safeguard their
future. Unless we fight off this re-
liglous scepticism that is resulting
in' the criminal trend threatening
our boys and girls. then this nation.
by and for the people. will not en-
dure."
Tribute to Lincoln
Father Wilson stated that Lin-
coln's broadmindness and depth of
human empathy have placed him
in the foremost ranks of America's
blast. He was s. kind. brave and
crossing man: a leader of all. not
partisan: a patriot. not an opportuo
nist. and a God-fearing man.
Professor Harry Morgan Ayres of
Westport, instructor at Columbia
University. spoke to "LINCOLN."
Professor Ayres‘ stated the subject
"we have found more to say of Lin-
coln than of most other American
statesmen.” He spoke very interest-
ingly on the world's treatments of
its heroes. as a sub-topic. "The
World begins by attempting to de-
stroy the man. if the man refuses
to be destroyed then he becomes a
hero. by virtue of triumph. Once a
here. the world concedes him every
virtue. and can find no faults. A
person compact of every virtue. and
free from every fault. is not a hu-
man being. Heroes were common-
place men.”
Professor. Ayres then brought out
the fact that recently some persons
have been trying to bring out the
faults of some of our most beloved
heroes. For instance. some one has
found out that George Washington
was known to have taken to drink.
Professor Ayrs- stated that while it
is generally understood that Abra-
:hun ”stools did not drink. '
Catholic‘ Club Holds
Annual Lincoln Dinner
s “W “It-Ill M WM]
run mums Samson—so. NORWALK. cons.
not try to deprive others of the privi-
loge."
According to the Columbia profes-
sor. "Lincoln had the best kind of an
education because he insisted on glv.
ing it to himself. Lincoln studied
and learned parts of the Bible. by
heart, also poems of Burns and plays
of Shakespeare. This form of educh-
lien is far better than that bestowed
from one person to another." said
the professor.
Professor Ayres stated that the
best legacy Lincoln left us were these
oft quoted words. "A house divided
against itself. c not stand."
lllggins‘ t‘lmor Enjoyed.
James C. Higgins who claims that
“making other people laugh is not his
vocation. but only his avocation."
was a real treat. While the other
addresses were in a serious vein, Mr.
Higgins’ rccllations. especially his
parodies of "newspaper poets."
moved all the hearty laughter. Mr.
lligglns’ delightful poem. "Kitty Ca-
scy's Graduating Clothes." was a fav-
oritc.
The Poet in Lincoln
Mr. Colum said:
"A poet is one who is able to re—
vcal something to us. A great poet
is one who is able to reveal some-
thing that has the greatest bearing
on our lives. and reveal it to us in
a moving and in a. noble way. Poets
are not merely men who can put
rhymes together so that they make
up something quaint or fetching.
"I want to talk to you about
Abraham Lincoln from this point of
view. because i think that if I put
him with the great poets you may
get a new glimpse of the man.
Every poet1 as an lrish poet. Lora
Dunsany. has said. is one who
speaks for some idea with authority
as an ambassador speaks for his
sovereign. Thus Homer spoke for
the idea of heroism; Shelly for in-
tellectual beauty. What idea. did
Lincoln speak for? He spoke for
the great idea of Justice, and he
spoke of it_ as an ambassador speak-
ing for a sovereign. He spoke for
an idea that is repugnant to the
world. And why is‘lt so repugnant?
Lincoln himself has told us why.
"Slavery is founded on the selfish-
ness of man's natur¢~—-op.posltion to
it. in his love for justice." The love
of justice is in opposition to the
thing that is the deepest in un——per-
sonai selfishness. national selfish-
ness.
"Lincoln made himself thovspokcs-
man for Justice all his life long;
in speech. in letter. in proclamation.
When he spoke with reference to
the idea of justice his words were
saturated with feeling. Nothing. I
think. illustrates more significantly
what is to my mind the function of
a poet than certain passages in Lin-
coln's prose—especially the passages
that have refereno to the idea of
justice. Let us take his interpreta-
iion of the Declaration of Independ-
ence. One American statesman.
anxious to make Nebraska slave ter-
ritory. had said that the Declaration
of Independence was a self-evident
lie. Another. an outstanding states-
man. Senator Douglas. had made
this interpretation of tho Declara-
tion: 9 “
"No man can vindicate the char-
acter. motives and conduct of the
signers of the Declaration of Inde-
pondence. except upon the hypothes-
is that they referred to the white
race alone. and not to the African.
when they declared all men to have
been created equal; that they were
speaking of British subjects on this
continent being equal to British sub-
jects born and residing in Great
Britain: that they were entitled to
the same inalienable rights. and
among them were enumerated life.
liberty. and the pursuit of happi-
ncss. The Declaration was adopted
for the purpose of justifying the
Colonists in the eyes of the civilized
world. in withdrawing their allegi-
once from the British crown. and
dissolving connection with the
Mother Country.
Murdt‘rcrs of Ideas
"This is an interpretation. but it ,
is a mean interpretation of a great
declaration. It makes of that great
declaration more political camoflage.
And Douglas‘ interpretation be-
comes ghastly when we realize that
it is by great ideas that human so-
cieties live. and he who strives to
take the life out of a great idea is
doing deadly work. We have names
for the murderer who slnys his
father. for the murderer who slsya
his mother. for the murderer who
slays his brother—parrlcide. matri-
cie. fratricide.
for the one who would take the life
out of a great idea. We ought to
have a name for such a. one. and it
should be a name that would be the
most detestable of all. In every
great idea there is the germ of con-
tinuous and increasing life. The
Declaration of Independence had
such a pregnant idea—an idea that
was bound to grow to something
more grand than those who first
nunciated it had a conceptionof.
The function of poets is to be the
utterers. the guardians. the foster-
ers of great ideas. America was
fortunate that she had Abraham
Lincoln at a. time when there were
men who would take the life out of
the greatest idea she had given the
world.
Lincoln interprets Founders .
"As against Douglas' mean inter-
pretation. Lincoln made a noble in-
terpretation of‘the Founders' idea.
He said: 'I have thought the Dec-
laration contemplated the progres—
sive improvement in the condition
of all men everywhere; but no, it
merely was adopted for it. purpose
of justifying the Colonists in the
eyes of the civilized world .and dis-
solving their connection with the.
mother country.’ Why. that object
having been effected some eighty
years ago. the Declaration is o! no .
practical use now—mere rubbish—-
old wedding left to rot on the bst~
tiefleld after the victory is won.‘
"And again he said. speaking of
the Declaration and its influence up-
on recent immigrants from Europe:
'They dad. these old men say. we
hold these truths to be self-evident.
that all men are created equal. and
then they feel that that moral sea-
We have no name ‘
their relation to those men. that it
is the father of. all moral- principle
in them, and that they have a right
to claim it as them,“ they were
blood of the blood, and flesh of the
flesh of the men who wrote that
Declaration: and‘ so they are. That
is the electric cord in that Declara-
tion that links the hearts of patriotic
and liberty-loving men together: that
will link those patriotic hearts ,as
long as the love of freedom exists
in the minds of men throughout the
world.’ Ard speaking like this Lin-
coln spoke for justice as a 130“
should speak for it. He spoke as an
ambassador speaking for'his sov
rlgn.
"There is another way in which
he speaks as a great poet might have
spoken. His thought is on two
planes as Shakespear'e thought often
is. Thus, in the great Second naug-
ural Address. he speaks f out a
thoull'ht that is on more than one'
piano. He speaks on a stateman's
level. as any other president might
speak. 'but with deeper feeling and
more propriety than any president
has since spoken. Then, a few lines
further on. he speaks on another. on
a higher plane. he speaks as a great
moralist. Then. almost before we
have apprehended his moral fooling.
he‘is speaking on a plane higher still.
the plane on which morality becomes
vision. ‘One eighth of the whole pop-
ulation were colored slaves. not dis-
tributed generally over the Union.
but localized in the southern part of
it. These slaves constituted a peculiar
a powerfuleintorcst. All knew that
this interest was. somehow. the cause
of the war. To strengthen. perpetu-
ate, and extend this interest was the
object for which the insurgents
would rend the Union even by war:
while the government claimed no
right to do more than restrict the
lrrritorlal enlargement of ”3
A Clear Toned Voice.
"There you have the statesman
speaking 0n the level of statecrat‘t,
hut speaking more clearly and with
more propriety than statesmen are
wont to speak. And then you have
the lift to the plane of great moral-
ity. ‘Fondly do we hope. fervently
do we pray—that this mighty scourge
of War may speedily pass away. Yet.
if God wills it continue until all the
wealth piled up by bondsmun's tu'o
hundred and fifty years of unrequit-
ed toil shall he sunk. and until every
drop of blood drawn with the lush
shall be paid by another drawn with
tile sword. as was said three thou-
sand years ago, so still it must be
said. the judgments of the Lords are
true and rightous altogether.’
’Mnd higher still. altogether on
another plane. the plane of vision on
which it is known that power and
rightousncss shall kiss at last. is the
thought that is shown in the last
'rrt'nt words, ‘With malice tow .rds
none. with charity for all: with firm.
ness in the right. as God gives us
to see the right. let us strNe to fin-
ish the work we are in; to bind up
the nation's wounds: to care for him
who shall have borne the battle. and
for his widow and his orphanwto do
all which may achieve and cherish
a. just and lasting peace among our-
selves and with all nations.‘
"The hush that comes to us when
we gaze upon a fair prospect comes
to us as we listen to the words that
report this great vision.
"The same thinking upon different
plant‘s is in the Gettysburg address.
In these words that a printer sets
up in thirty lines .we are taken from
the batilcflrid to the heroic will that
is within ourselves. and then brought
to see the new birth of freedom.
w.:h its government so aptly defined.
or shall I say prophesied, gevcr
ment of the people, by the p. r pic.
for the people. Those words plant a
standard on the heights—a standard
that may not be removed. Ideas can
on‘y be conducted ‘hy ideas. and
Abraham Lincoln's idea of demo-
cracy can only he overthrown by a
greater idea. And we will have-Joni;
to wait before such an idea is enun-
cintcd."
‘ Speakers’ Table
Rev. M. J. Branigan. Rev. James
Grady. Dr. W. J. Tracy. Hon. John
J. Walsh. James-C Higgins. Van
Wyke Brooks. Hon. Harry Morgan
Ayers. Edward J. Quinlan. Martin
J. McDonough. Rev. Thomas J.
Finn. Padraic Coilum. John Cava-
nagh.
' - Guests
P. H. Haugh. Gilbert Bogart. The
Hour representative. The Sentinel
representative. John Wehle. William
'1‘. Farrell. William Thompson. John
Rooney. James O'Boyle. Garvin J.
Cavanagh. William Fowler. Jr..
James Mulligan.
Charles T. McGovern. Nehemiah
Candee. John Keogh. James T.
Hubbeil. B. T. Natteford. C. I. By-
ington. Phillip Luckett. Frank Luck-
ett. John C. Smith. J. M. Smith. F.
J. Smith. John Walsh. l’vers Peter-
son. Peter Frederic. Fred Reidell.
William Howard. C. M. Dorgan.
Joseph L. O‘Brien. Paul O'Brien.
Frank Jackson. William C. Martin.
Frederic J. Moran. Irving Wilmot.
Frank R. James; William F. Tam-
many Paul R. Connery. David‘Mor-
rissey. Leon Fish. Chas. D. Miller.
Dr. Charles Bohannon. Dr. R. N.
WolfouDuncan Frluell.
Edward J.‘ Kelley. Henry Kelley.
John Kelley. 'Charles'P.‘ Fish. Frank
..
Millard. Daniel F. Toemey. William
H. Wilson. P. J. hichishou. Thomas
A. Skelly. Harry A. Delan. James
llaugh. sr.. Allen ll. Sperry. Edward
Barrett. Daniel J. Farrell. John E.
Vallery. w. 'l‘. O'llrlen. Howard Fen-
ner. Thomas O'Brien. LIWMMO
l‘aullno. L. ltnpernpo.
Dr. w. W. Tracy. Che'l" 35- wy'
thington. Dr. A. A. McLuusth.
James McLaughlin. William J. Ward.
Dr. Joseph J. Millard. Robert
l-lolmvs. Jr.. Dr. H. H. Ilelfcran. Dr-
D. W. McFarland. Robert Av Ilene-
dict. John B. Mclx'cnny, Dr. C. A.
Gilmartin, Edward Gilduy. 1""?
Durkin, Thomas many. New L00 1“-
Finn.
Morris Davina, Dr. I". J. Wynn. Dr.
J. A. O'Connor. Dr. J. D. llaunh.
William Foster. James P. BhCL'Illln,
Jamcs hlcllride. John T. Dwyt‘r. 0-
Piudc. ltd "nrd J. Bernard. Wallace
Dnnn. Frank J. Kryflf‘r- 30"“ “‘3'
Laughiin. Fred (lebhard, John
Alli-urn.
Jesse. '1‘. Dunbar. Guest of E. J.
Quinlan, Rev. Hugh 1". (.‘ill‘l‘llfl.
“mum Barnes. Freeman Light, hi.
J. lioward. Dr. Robert E. l’l‘l'duv,
F. Aubrey llownrd. Charles ll. Illi-
Wol‘lh. Charles llaas. l‘ctcrti"olcy.
Gt‘ol'go Hayes, P. J. Moriarty. Guest
of Peter l-‘olcy. Kenneth Pagan.
Jun pb Form). 1’. J. llcnncsy. James
Tll‘rncy, James Adams.
Jami-s D. Haugh. Jr.. Michell
Slvinlwrg, William Crawford. l::lr~
"('3' Norman, William Donovan. An-
UIOlly I‘lll'llfllll}, P. J. lillugh. W. 1'.
“union, Daniel Ll‘nlllilll. Monroe
llannoll. Albert Rose, Albrri til hcbc,
ll wort lllakc, Joscph Morons.
John T. Hales. James W. Kelley.
E. G. Murphy. Dr. '1‘. l". Sculllon.
William McMahon. llryan McMahon.
Christian Swnrtz, Charles Sn’artz. l..
A. t‘onnoally. Frank J. Ward. John
B. Mciilnn. William Skidd.
Jolln F. McMahon. ll‘rank life--
Manon. l'aul Schultz. John l". lic—
vlne. John Dorsey. Prank Dorm-y.
J. l“. (‘ooncy. J. J. Corbett. F. Joacpll
llurns. 'i‘llomas Riordan. John 1-).
Iiiordun. William O’Illully. John A.
Schultz. J. 16.. l'aul. M. Pitt-inn. guest
of M. Wilson.
w. J. Lyons. W. C. Hoover. Joseph
Locklmrt. Lester Warren. Carl
Sclllnltt. Robert Schmiit. Alfred Joel.
William l". Johnson. ltobert Howard,
James Desmond. Arthur Slack,
Frank Stack.
Edward Duffy, Robert E. Joss.
John J. O'llricn. Joseph A. Delaney, ‘
Adolph Russell. Walter I.f'llllllllil.
Ill. .1. Riordan. \V. R. Culliil. llellllis
Lauri. W. S. Rising, John Lane. W.
SILVERMlNE IS
GRATEFUL FOR
SNOW REMOVAL
City Snow Plow Solves
Tough Problem,
Residents Tell The
Sentinel In Letter.
Ilv‘sldenls of Perry avenue and
Silvermine. are very lhankful‘thai
they live in Norwalk. as at one time
they were at a loss to understand
just how they wrro to get out and
force their way through the snow.
Nt‘b‘lt'l'ilily the problem was solved.
and lt ll-itor of llppl'r-clhiioll “as re-
,(:-i\cd by the l-leliln; Ht'ntlllcl today
lroln a Ferry avenue resident. The
lettlr l‘ollov.s:
“ 'lt is an ill wind that (lOl‘B not do
some good' and tile pl'oplo of Perry
avenue and Sllt‘i‘l‘llllllu realize if
ilcvvr before. that they live in the
good old town of Norwalk. With
snow two feet deep alld drills eight
to ten foot high in the street. they
were wondering how they were to go
to get the necessities of life. Yes-
ll‘l‘illly the city snow plow cunn-
through the streets and today their
worries one. over. Thanks to Mr.
Mayor or Mr. Street Commissioner
or somebody for your brondlllinded-
m-ssl' "
The first valentines in verse were
(‘OlllpoSud by Charles. Duke of Ur-
ieans. taken prisoner by the English
at the battle of Agincourt and
thrown into the Tower of London.
lie wrote hundreds of valentine
verses.
E. lliordan.
\
PLAN mull 3
count PUBLIC *
HEALTH Assoc.
Nurses From N orwalk
Hospital and Miss
Miiller Attend Park
City Confab.
Two nurses from the Norwalk
hospital. Miss Frances Bernard and
Miss Catherine Dee, and Miss Em-
ilie Miillcr of the Norwalk Dispen-
snry. were in Bridgeport yestérday
attending the winter met-ting of the
Connecticut Public Health associa-
tion.B held in the auditorium of the
Welfare building. Addresses were
given by Dr. Haven Emerson. of
the College of Physicians and Sur-
guons. of Columbia University. and
Dr. Francis E. Blake. of the School
of Medicine. Yale University. .
The first step in the formation of-
a l’airfield County Public Health
association were taken. l-lcalth offl-
ccr Dr. Raymond D. Fear of Stanl-
ford and Attorney James A. Marr.
of Bridgeport. were appointed to;
make final arrangements for flu-
formation of the society and ‘10!
call the first meeting in the early
part of April. The plan of the as-
sociation will be to spread kn0w~
lodge of sanitary conditions in the
preparation of foodstuffs. especially
farm products, among residents of
the county.
Watch Tags Dock
Wood Pulp Schooner
A crowd of interested spectators
watched two tugs dock tho Esther
on the Wall street bridge today
Adalaide. a three mastcd schooner
from St. John's. New Brunswick.
Canada. The schooner has a cargo
of 780 tons of wood pulp, which
will be used to make paper and
cardboard at.thc St. George Paper
mill.
Two tugs brought the schooner
into the lecsl harbor. The ice in the
river was broken last night when a
coal barge came in to the Bishop
and Lynes dock. The logs had a
hard fight against the ice. but they
made the trip alright and docked
'r‘ ‘J
Let us regulate your
watch.
l-vaert watch, clock and
jewelry repairing
‘_ A
the schooner without any difficulty.
. For .
- Selectivity
and
Clarity
of Tone
Inside or
Outside»
Antenna
from
nails
J. .
SUPER-'HE'l‘ER-ODYNE
No. 26
THE swam rune co.
‘ ' “Pianos of . Quality
68‘No. Main St.
' .
Phone 126 South N orwslk
' No. 28
Since 1875”
’ u .«g...
PAGE THREE
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Bed Room Suites
$89.00 "" $450.00 ‘
American Walnut, French Walnut, Old Maple, Bird's
Eye Maple. Grey Enamel
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Dining Room Suites (ll-IO Pas.)
$98.00 t" “$5.00 '
Huguenot Walnut, French Walnut, American Walnut
combination
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ANGEVINE
FURNITURE
0 “NY
16. NO. MAIN ST
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............. Kill-.1“
........... 5
......... $1
...... ........ .. 1“
-.-..-.......... $1:'.'-'»,Im
$295.00
<-‘ ("I [Hi
Mill
Sill T..I ll
$115.00
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................
................ $3.30.“;
Slum”
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siliauu
$131M
. 3 mum
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(Ii-lull Pea.)
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$13.:-
$ usnu
$175.0»
$139.00
$200.00
$159.00
32:21.00
.‘SlflilJlil
$L‘Gfl.i"0
$150.00
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............... Stilton
........... $300.00
Home.
$239.00
.......... $210.00
.......... $l»lll.l|i_l
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$155.00
$125.00
$132.00
$147.50
$215.00
8174.00
3249.00
Slasoo
$235.00
$100.00
$325.00
$202.00
$375.00
$300.00
$350.00
283.00
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.Oosl‘lIUOICIIOO
SO. NORWALK
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Norwalk Chronicler