TODAI'S Evans.
ll
‘\
l Blaine—“Wildernefi Woman."
Regent—“Variety."
Palace—"A Hero of the
ows."
Ordes of Eastern Star Picnic.
Berkeley Chapter.
Lions' Meeting.
Our Sister's Rebekah Picnic on
Strawberry Hill.
a I I
countenance.
\
, July 32.-Kiwanis Meeting.
July 22.—1nstalletion of Officers
of Kabaosa Encampment.
July 22.—-Minstrcl Show DeMolay
Boys. -
July it. — Wanoms Council.
Daughters of Pocahontas. go to Sav-
in Rock. ‘
July 22.—Knlght street a. 1132.
church picnic at Savln Rock. .
July 22.—-Silvermipe Guild Play
"A Doll's House."
July 23.——St. Ann’s Day Celebra-
tion In Springwood.
July 28.—-Silvermine Guild. second
night of play. “A Doll's House.
July 23.—Instanation of Officers
Lincoln Council.
July 23.-—Close of Falrfield Good-
will Industries Campaign.
July 23.—-Board of Trade Outing
Committee Meeting at South Nor-
walk Club.
Sun and Tide For Tomorrow.
(Standard Time.)
Sun Rises 4:17
Sun Sets ............... 7:21
High Tide eueveem-ees-e 82
M.
M.
23 M.
Low Tide t.,./.~..rs.'.v.-... 2131 M.
A.
P.
A.
P.
I. L. Jones. Bridgeport. has tak-
en a position with Manug H. Man-
ugian, South Main street photo-
grapher. He will' be in charge of
the Manugian studos during the
proprietor’s visit at Camp Tobyhan-
na. where he will take pictures of
a the local Combat Train and Battery
C. for the New York Times.
0 0 S I
William F. Hogan. 110 South
Main street. visited friends in Derby
over the week-end.
S O 0
Miss Charlotte Tryphena Jarvis.
39 Seavlew avenue, who is vacation-
ing with relatives in Detroit. is re-
membering her many friends here
with postal cards.
. O C U
,' " Mrs. Phillip Harris, Mr. and Mrs.
9 E. L. Greenberg and Rose Lepine
of South Norwalk are spending a
few days with relatives in Montreal,
Canada.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dinkowltz.
Osborne avenue. are visiting in
Kingston, New York.
I S S
Stanley Joseloff, associated with
:0 editorial staff of the Evenlm
,1 tenel, was a visitor» in New York
the Catskill Mountains.
O S O
HelengSullivan, instructor at .the
State street‘playground and Jean
Todd. of the local branch of the
Red Cross. were taken through the
Peck's Ledge Lighthouse ,by its
keepers. Monday afternoon.
0 S 0
—-Now l! the time of year for fur
storage. The Twin City Valet isv a
reliable place and all fur storage
here is insured against hrs and
theft.‘ 6? North Main St. Phone
403.—Adv.
a e e if
Rose Murphy. Connecticut avenue.
has taken a position with Attorney
Fred Loveioy. Washington street.
0 0 0
Henry Harris. First street. was a
.~visitor in New Canaan. last evening.
I D S -
Miss Catherine Brownell. of First
street. is entertaining relatives from
Danbury for a few days.
S O S
Louid Bushbaum. New street;
spent yesterday in Bridgeport where
he witnessed the celebration the
Park city residents held in honor of
Jack Delaney. the n , world's light
heavyweight champi .
S S I
Butler Lodge No» 97 I.0.0.F. will
hold a regular meeting tonight in its
club rooms. South Main street. The
newly elected oflcers will be in-
stalled by District Deputy William
Anderson and his stair. Refresh-
mentsrwill be served after the meet-
in:- e so
Joseph Neverisky. Cedar street,
and William Sherry. Taylor avenue
motored to Stamford yesterday. i,
O O I
P a u 1 Singewsld, Washi_ n
street. has returned to Norwalk tor
spending a few days in Canada. Paul
made the trip by auto and reported
having good luck with tires and en-
no
.‘i’ see
Harold "Snapper" Weiner. Stuart
avenue; Hank Beret. Spring street;
Fred Collins. Ferris avenue. and
Benjamin Waterhouse. Rowsyton.
visitedt'the Empire City race. track
this afternoon;
I I 0
Richard Raymond of South Main
street has resigned his position with
the Standard Oil company.
‘ - O I
Friends are greeting William Le-
, land. for many years a resident of
South Norwsik. now of Philedalphie.
who is'lspending his ucauorwnh
Ssyview avenue. fut mung he
was entertained at dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. l‘. S. Lyon.
Mr. Leland holds a responsible po-
sition with Gimbel Bmthers’ dry
goods store. in Philadelphia.
S 'S 0
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor. West
avenue. were visitors in New Canaan
last evening.
0 I
William Sherry. Taylor avenue
has resigned his position with the
Charles Williams .stores company.
William Miller, Wkshington street
grocer. has purchased a new de-
livery car.
a e e
Charles Middleton. ‘ First street.
visited in New Canaan last evening
with friends. .
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joselofl of
Seaview avenue, who are at Atlantic
City. are remembering their many
friends with cards.
I S S
—Put coal in now, excellent qual-
ity. well screened. and at the best
price for this year. Immediate de-
liveries. Alfred Brown, Coal. Mer-
rltt a. Phone sass-z.
S S S
Mrs. William Ostrander has sold
her residence, s Concord street. and
has purchased the former home of
Peter Foley, Courtland place.
‘ e a s
Mrs. Bertha M. Richards. 11%
Flax Hill road. is spending a week
cruising with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
T. Murray. Springfield. on their
yacht “oi-ism. In." Their head-
quarters are at Port Washington.
L. I. Mrs. Murray was formerly
Miss Anna Richards of this city.
0 C 0
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick 13. Hal-
lock, Washington. D. C., are spend-
ing a week with Mrs. Hallock’s sis-
ter, Mrs. Charles Nash. Berkeley
street. Mr. Hailock holds a respon-
sible position with the Bureau of
Engra‘elng and Printing in the Capi-
tal City.
S O 0
Dr. Albert Nash and wife of New-
ark, N. J., are spending a few days
with Miss Minerva Nash. 145 Fla:
Hill road. Dr. Nash is on route to
his summer home in Maine.
~ 0 I 0
Mrs. Catherine E. Lee and son.
Templetonpof. New York city spent
the week-odd with Mrs. Lee's cousin,
Mrs. J. Emory. no Flax Mill road.
0 S S
—DORLON'S SHORE HOUSE.
—Now opened for the season.
Famous for over forty years for
Shore Dinners and sea food of all
kinds. Phone Norwalk nan—ace
0 O 0
Miss Bessie Corbut of Rogers and
Stevens, South Norwsflc store, is en-
Joying a two weeks’ vacation visit-
ing her aunt, Mrs. Fred Randall of
Ripley.»N. Y.
O O 0
Mrs. Ida Angevlne and grand-
daughter. Jean.-1'lo Flax Hill road,
are spending several weeks with
Mrs. Angevinc's brother. in Roches-
ter, N. Y.
e e e
G. Fred Moulton, 128 Flax Hill
road. is spending the summer with
his broth Dr. Charles Moulton at
New Her r, Me. \
' ., .. e e
.-. Delano-Mrs: Stanley“ Baldwin of
Glenbrook. and Mr. and Mrs.'Wino
fred long, as Stevens street, are on
a three .weeks' vacation in Maine
and Canada. ' While there they will
take the trip down the St. Lawrence
and up the Saugenay river to Chi-
ooutimi.“
. S ,0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dickman, 1
Chestnut street, spent Sunday with
Mr. Dickman's sister. Mrs. Phoebe
Terwilliger of New York. i
S S 0
Miss Marion Magner, Bock Ridge.
has returned to her. home after a
short visit with rel‘.tlves in Adams,
Mass. ‘
0 S I
Miss Lucy Downs. Flax Hill road.
is enjoying a vacation from her du-
ties as stenographer in thd porches.
., department of the Nogwalk
company.
0 O 0
Mrs. Morgan Muren and son. of
New York. formerly of Norwalk. are
spending the summer at "The Wal-
den.".. Sound Beech. Mrs. Mureu's
daughter-will‘~Join them during the
month of August.
. S S I
Tyler Long, to Stevens street, is
spending two weeks with his grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Emory
Stevens, 190 Mar Hill road.
0 0 S .
Edwin Myrick. Thames street. is
enjoying his annual vacation of two
weeks. ’ ‘
,0 S 0
Plans are being made
branch clubs of the
East Norwalk. Norwaik and Son
Norwalk. to congregate for the but:
pose of a “Hot Dog" roast a week
3:1 and!“ About so members.
e r w res and math
are expected. ' “m.
‘ O I S
Dan Dwyer. Norwalk, the da
watchman of the Norwalk Tire and
Rubber Co.. is enioying a two weeks!
vacation. .
by the
"Cowboys." in
-r
O O 0
Dr. David Sloman. Rock Ridge. is
spending the day playing golf at the
still River Golf and Country club.
.. S O O
—Badios and Victrolss sold on
easy terms, Donnellyw-Adv.
O C .
Mrs. Philip M Hamilton Hill,
Mrs. E. L. Greenberg, Scribner ave-
nue. and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Guest?4
berg linguists-daughter. new, m :
yesterday morning for an Intended
trip to Montreal. where they have
many Heads.
0 S I
Nathan Sch-shot. South Main
street. motsred'ts Philadelphia Sat.L
urday in his new Packard automo-
hue to‘
expedite»
up. as m. recha- name. so
e t .a
Th Evening Sentlnfi welcomes
cont utions to the brief column.
or to‘sny other column in the
paper, and regrets that so many
offerhgs have to be rejected be-
cause. of the carelessness of the
write .
M y people fail to write
names legibly and an item with-
out a. name is not usable.
Mali! people write on both
sides -of the paper. Such matter
cannot be used until it has been
coco ed in the Sentinel office and
there is seldom time for that.
Pemle using typewriters should
use it double-space in writing
copy‘ifor newspapers. to permit
spec for corrections where nec-
essa .
T
to New York Sunday. They attend~
ed tho Strand theatre in the after-
noon and Loew's State theatre in the
evening. They found cating'in the
Auto at a novel and pleasant es-
perie e.
. O O 0
Mrs, Harriett Welch of Chicago is
visiting her sister Mrs. William J.
b‘osto . 7 Reed street. This is Mrs.
Welc 's first visit to this city in
eight .years. Her son. Morris. a Chi-
cago :interior decorator will arrive
late in August to visit Mrs. Foster.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Riley and son
Melv . 52 Wilton avenue. accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith
and two children of Newark. N. J..
are op a motor trip to Maine. They
expel: to be away for about a week.
Mr. Itilcy is a clerk in the first dis-
trict post office.
. S S. S .
UTBILL'S FISH MARKET
_ ere. swordfish. blue fish.
shrimp. crab meat and other choice
fish are to be had at this market
ccmep to this store’s trade. Deliveries
mad to all sections of this vicinity.
'li. rth Main St. Phone fol—Adv.
S S S
M John H. Ferris. to West
ave e. is gradually recovering from
a serious illness of the past few
months. Friends of Mrs. Ferris are
anxiously awaiting her complete re-
covery.
‘ C S 0
M Kathleen Kiefcr. Black Rock.
Brl‘d port. was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs, Elwin Sanborn. 82 Van Burcn
avenue. yesterday.
, e s s
I}. William Allee. andrhls daugh-
ter.iMiss Dorothy Alicev‘Uf Ridge.
field. visited Miss Margaret R.
Brendlinger of Hillside school. yes-
tcrfly. Miss Alice is a member of
theqsenior class at Hillside.
0 O O
The Fireworks display at Roton
ind night went on, with the usual
ac mpanying reverberations and
"IEII. audible and visible in most
pa of Norwalk.
S S O
Iletters have been received from
th group of Hillside girls traveling
in urope this summer under the
chaperonage of Miss Ruth M. Wil-
so They report a wonderful time.
Ti party has lately been through
n hernFrance.’ and say that one
o be most interesting steps was at
' t~Ssinto-Michel on the coastal
Brittany. where is situated one of
the most famous churches of me-
diaevsl times. The group also in-
t ds to'sbend"mme time in the
It in hill tawny. ,
. O S O
'Sohnglf. Munsie of the Munsia
cosnpany was in New I'ork City on
bl‘iness yesterday. ,
O I O
ers. H. J. Duff, Silvermine aven-
ues is driving a. Buick sedan.
C O I
iss Bertha and Miss Mary Bald-
“£5 of the second district are visit-
11‘ in New York City &today.
_l O 0 S
John Harty. Van Buren avenue.
to. driving a Wiliys-Knight sedan.
‘ 0 0
Mrs. M. J. Burke. 41 Marian aven-
. MarvinBoach. is spending the
mmer in Albany.
0 O 0
Thomas Silk. William McCarthy.
'niomas McNamara. Charles Reilly,
said John Barty, all of the Spring
Hill section. motored upstate, over
mndsy.
O S
i'roday marks the anniversary
o! the famous battle of Bull Run
fought in 1861. _
l - - e e \e.
'-—Byes examined by a University
Qraduata Benedict. The Jeweler.
--Adv.
I
0 S 0
‘Marion M'agner. Rock Ridge. vis-
itsdgeiatives in North Adams. Mala,
me;- the weebend.
O S C
Mildred R. Cans. is West avenue.
h spending today with several
Meade from Waterbury shopping in
New York city. '
S S S
Sam.Schnitser and Arthur Rosen-
lherg. of the Leroy Shirt factory,
and George Andrews. New York city.
are planning to leave for a trip to
Canada. They will spend the week—
end. with Morris Schnitser. who is on
his vacation at Camp Copeke, from
,where they ‘ will Journey through
Lake Champlain and Niagara Falls
is Quebec.
0 C 0
William Laslo. Perry avenue. mo-
d to Bridgeport with friends
ends: to attend the Deleon-night
ebration.
. - 1 O 0 S
2 Mr. and Mrs. Ms: Nsubauer.
in strict. have returned to their
me after a short visit with rela-
v- in New York city.
e e e
. Mrs. Joseph Blumberg. New York
ty, vidtsd her daughter. Mrs.
braham J. Miller, 11'! Main street,
neatly.
e e 0
Mrs. Julius Levine and daught-
lRoss. Port Jervis, N. Y.. is visiting
fir. and Mrs. Louis Avrick. nun.
lbeth crest. . ,
‘ O O
—Asaaai outing of the-Knight St.
visit the Soscuioesthnaisi
School. Thurs.
'e'IOSO' 1i
this sveek. The best in the market-
W.
w...— L..-
A“
‘ Rounding U clues
Following Slaying of Editor
Ora Slater. noted Cincinnati detec-
tive, has been retained to help solve
the murder of Donald R. Mellett.
murdered Canton (0.) publisher.
Slater. who won fame by solving
the Jake Ncsbitt murder case at
Troy, 0., was retained by the
Scripps-Howsrd newspapers of Ohio,
who later surrendered their claim
on him to the county prosecutor st
Canton.
l
l .
This is Chief of Police S. A. Lengel
of t'snion, 0.. who was bitterly criti-
cizcd by Donald R. Mellctt. publish-
er of the Canton Daily News. in the
editorial campaign that led in Mol-
lrtl,‘s murder. Citizens now are de-
manding that someone besides Lon-
arl lake charge of the investigation
of the murder.
street. will be opened Saturday.
Work is advancing rapidly on the
east side of the store. It will be
open for business within ten days.
0 O I
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Simon. 1'!
Platt street. East Norwalk. are en-
tertaining Mr. Simon's mother. Mrs.
Rose Simon of Brooklyn. who will
remain here several weeks.
0 l S
M. Lee Miller 177 Main street. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham J. Miller,
is visiting friends in New York city.
I 0 S
er. and Mrs. B. L'. Porter. 55
Cross street. motored to Rochester
over the past week-end. where they
visited Mrs. Porter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Bates. They re.
turned yosterady.
60 Boys And Girls
Of County Leave For
Storrs’ Summer School
Sixty boys and girls leave Fair-
ileld County today for the 1938
Junior short course at the Connec-
ilcut Agricultural College at Storrs.
These youngsters are members of
4-H clubs organized throughout the
country and carrying on agricultural
and home' interest improvement
programs under direction of the
F‘sirdeld County Farm Bureau
through its club agent James R.
Case. All the facilities of the stats
college. class room and dormitory
buildings, laboratories. the dining
hall and the 1.700 acre campus are
turned over to the 800 4-H club
boysand girls who come in to learn
something useful and have a good
time during their eight days' stay.
The girls are in charge of Miss
Helen L. Clark. Home Demonstra-
tion Agent of the Farm Bureau. as-
sisted by Mrs. J. C. Howe and Mrs.
L. ’1‘. Hurd of Strnlforri: Mrs.
George. Grimn of Long Hill; and
Mrs. James R. Case and Mrs. M. F.
Mitchell of Dnnbury. A complete
list of those attending is as follows:
George Smith. Clmrles Bolts, Fran-
cis Rowland and Mathilde Rlcde of
Ridgencid: Anthony Yanknsnkl.
Sinnley Nerdwniflky,’ Rynn La-
anguc and Amos Finney of New
Canaan; Ethel Judson. Grace Eliza-
beth Case, Gertrude Hatch and Lois
Belts of Danbury; Harold Burr and
Lawrence Banks of Bedding; Pau-
line Perun and Peter Perun of
Bethe]: Jennie Read and Ernestine
\‘lsny of Newtown! Charles Hall and
Wentwcrth Gillespie oi‘ Westporti
Edith Marie Pierson, Natalie liurd,
Florence Howe. Rose Raynor. Mar-
Snret Mngnuson, Emily Lengsiram.
Emma Roscll. Veda Frisk. Frances
BJOrk. Beatrice Stendahl. lrving
Nelson, George Parson and Reuben
Tnylor of Siraiford: Emerson Jon-
nlngs of Fairilcld: nnlph Fensier of
Stepncy; Eleanor Farrell. Mildred
Lnnge. Elizabeth Anton, Betty
Trede. Evelyn Thornton and Mar-
guerite Washburn of Long Hill:
Dorothy Anderson of Bridgeport:
Jarvis Kingston, Willard Wellington.
Dlmock Tucker and William Linley
of Nichols; Tlllio Schneider. Helen
Rogowski, Dorothy Ferris and An-
hie Saul of Shelton. De Lurc busses
of the New England Transportation
Co.. and private cars are providing
conveyance.
' SOcieties :
(Tonight.)'
Butler Lodge'No. 97. I. O. O. F.
Lady Jennings Lodge.
of Bethlehem.
l
Canal Street Dock
A new de Luxe ferry service
‘5 cars. of any size and
NEW FERRY SERVICE
between ,
Stamford, Conn. and Oyster“ Bay, L. I.
Oystermen's Dock (near R .11. Station)
Steamer CHELSEA
(Now in operation)
Musib- Dancing - Restaurant
Stamford. Conn.. and the heart of
has, con established 'between»
ster Bay. Long Island.
Daylight saving. time
1.000 passengers can be
_ Leave Leave
ignvenlentiy transport ”mm"! 0"", Bay
' 7:00 o'clock 8:30 o'clock
Open decks afford plea- 10:00 " 11:30 "
sant view of Sound for 1:90 . " 2:10 "
all passengers. Com- 4:00 " 5:10 "
fortable seats on upper 1:30 .. 9:30 “
heck.
’ MACK MARINE
Arrangements Made for Special Late Trips
Standord. 0mm
':
oomnsnox -
Schnitzel: ‘ Thursday SIR-Cit!" _
Rib'CornedBeef..........‘...........8c.lb..v
Ramps Corned Beef 24clb.
.SmokedShoulders 27c'lb.*
Puritanam 40c lb.
pixieBaeon..........-............_..sooth.
FreshFrankfurtsZSclb.
:SChultze’s Sanitary. _ Markets ..
Washington Street and Sauteed Arms, South [”5
auditioning-[semis .—
wfis‘jirfik-m‘, v» - a: }
Shepherds .
WWW W'“"
Open till 5 p. m.——Saturdays 6 p. m.
{the s
Spool
Cotton
0. N. T.
|00 yd.
6 for 25¢
Busting
thread
200 yd.
‘4:
3 for 10¢
_ Sewing
silk
50 yd.
4c
45: dos.
Rubber
aprons
21c
Reg. 35c
39c
Reg. 50c
Deming
cotton
0. N. T.
4c
3 for 10¢
Deming
cotton
Silko
mercerize'cl
8c
6 for 35¢
Deming
cotton
Nusiik
mercerize'd
large
8c
6 for 45¢
Liquid
Veneer
19c
:4 oz.
O'Cctlar
Oil
19:
:4 02.
Floor
W
63: lb
Brillo
small
7:
Toilet
paper
fine quality
3 for 45:
Hair .
8: .v
Reg..10c
Brooklswn
hair nets
7c
75: 'des.
.-—.'-§_.". "4”. , W |
.s
The 57th Mill End Sale
‘ And plenty oi.the famous Mill End Values——
Here again we tell a part of the story. s“"-Wl
Mill Ends for golfers
George Nicoll imported golf irons. Reg. $6.75
for $3.75
Burke fibre faced steel shaft drivers and bras-
sies. Reg. $7.50 for $4.85
Fine assortment of golf bags, both canvas and
leather with metal bottoms. Reg. $3.50 to $10. for
$2.95 to $8.75
Men’s golf hose—fine assortment of patterns.
Reg. $1. to $4.50 for 79¢ to $2.95
Rayon spreads
Full size rayon bed spreads, latest big wide stripes,
good heavy quality, were considered big values at $5.—
in the sale at $3.95
Notions from a maker
Some items have slight irregularities—if perfect
would be much higher in price.
Dress shields 19c pr.
Dress linings, long waist 19:
Camisole dress linings 50c
Bathing bags 19c
Household aprons 19c, 39c and 50c
Linen table damask
All linen table damask 70 in. for $1.65 yd.
Napkins to match $4.50 dos.
All linen table damask 70 in. Reg. $2.26 for $1.95 yd.
Napkins to match $5.25 dos. '
Dinner were
300 sets in variety of open stock patterns and
compositions, one quarter off the price.
32 pc. Cottage dinner sets, blue line decoration
. 42 pc. Dinner set, all practical pieces, floral de-
sign—$7.95
51 pc. China dinner sets, 4 Border designs to
choose from—$14.95
Electric goods
3. Electric curling irons, enameled handles—95c
" Electric toasters, reversible—$2.65
Electric lamps
Bridge lamps, metal base, brass f' ' h,
shade—$2.95 -. mls decorated
Bridge lamps, Venetian bronz f' 'h
beaded Shades—$3.95 9 "113 . decorated
Table lamps, polychrome wood base,
bl .
ette shades—complete 39.50 g georg
Enameled tinware
Roll top bread‘boxes—Square bread boxes—Cake
boxes—25 in flour cans—4 pc. canister sets. Choice
95c each. ~ . ‘
Aluminum ware
Good weight covered it ttl '
percolstors, etc—85c e es, duh pans, .psils,
Wear-Ever 2 qt. double boilers—$1.05 ” ""
“Universal aluminum preserving set—4 pieces—
Bath room fixtures
Nickel bath room fixtures—soap dishes,
glass shelves, hath seats, sprays, eta—75¢
Some pieces white enameled—95c
towel bars,
Drapery goods i
Drapery silks, fast colors. Ros. $1 yd.—1Sc " ‘:
Sun-proof Shskl tapestry. Reg. $1.50-_75c . {Fry
. starts the new week with
ame record crowds/H,
V‘T'
white Zl
to 35
8c
2 for 15:
r
e
Step-ins '
of rubber
21c
Voile top
39:
Rick rack”
braid 4 yd. J
Safety " 5
pins _
nickelc'cl'.
4c
3 for .1
Pins :
I60 count
44:
3 for 10¢
Pin; l
360 count
7c ' t
3 for 20:
l
makers" 4
pins .
M lb. 50::
19c ’
Rex dye
3c
2 for 5:
I
(
Slice '1
trees
Sizes i (ii 2
7c
4 for 25¢
Ivory/ »
soap
5 for 30:
P. Bi G.
soap
5 for 25¢].
Osiagon ,
scan
5 for 30¢
:4 for 25c
3 ior 25c
Rinso -
5 for 25¢
3 Steel
_wool
25: D‘.
.hx.a_.a
l
Old *3 =
Dulcll r‘
.—T"Lux' W
Dress- j g
i
!
“unnumbercooosco*
Bridreport. Conn .
.
uheCa 1...
Ammsuam.maintainer...” an . .
l
l
Norwalk Chronicler