m‘”” " fi— WESTON. Miss Louise Jarvis is spending two weeks in Bridgeport. Wm. P. Lockwood is building a large addition to his house. The frame was raised on Thursday, under the super- vision of builder A.dams. Mrs. Harriet Godfrey, ' has been spending a part of the week in Cannons. Mr. Clarence Beers, who has been a sufi'erelr from paralysis for elght years, was taken to Boston on Wednesday, where he will undergo a course of treatment by the celebrated Dr. Sweet, of that place. His father, _Mr. Edwm Beer-s, has been seriously ill for the past week. Herbert, the little son of Mr. Wilbur Morehouse, has been quite 111 for sev- eral days, but is recovering. ‘Rev. Alexander Hamilton was in New London over Sunday. Mr. Horace Wyman is painting for Ephriam Fitch. Mrs. James Sturges took-a trip to rSaratoga, last week. ’ Dr. Beardsley and wife, of Hunting- ton, have visited D. D. Coley. Friends from Bethel are visiting Mrs. Walter Bo wland. Mrs. Lorinda Andrews and daughter, Mrs. Black, of Brooklyn, after spend- ing a month with relatives here, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beers, of. East N orwalk, have visited Mrs. T. Hamil- ton. Mr. Vanderbilt Godfrey. is improving his residence by the addition of a ver- andah and large front Windows. The Weston base ball club will cross bats with the Crescents of Greenfield Hill, on Saturday afternon. Game called at 2-. 30 o’clock. A Sunday School concert will be given in the Congregational Church on Sunday evening,Sept. 27th, at 7.30 p.5m. —— . ~-—.—-~.——“~p——-—»-— -- ~- -——- WESTPORT. Rev. H. S. Still and family have re- turned from a three weeks’ visit to friends on Long Island. Mr. Wm. B. Palmer, of Stonington, was in town over Sunday to attend the funeral of his brother John R. Palmer. The Beneficent society, of the Con- gregational church, met on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Robert T. Lees. This is the first meeting after the .sum- mer intermission; The rectory of Christ church parish, is receiving a new roof and otherwise being put in complete order for the new rector. Mrs. H. P. Burr is visiting friends in Rochester, N. Y. Miss Jessie M. Keeler has been ap- pointed acting postmaster by Mr. Pal- mer’s bondsmen, until the appointment of his successor. The Utopia Embalming Fluid factory is being re-sided and otherwise repaired. The excavation for the cellar of Mr. L. B. Toquet’s new building is nearly completed. * Mrs. R. G. Farrand, who has been spending the summer with her parents, will return to Brooklyn next week. F. H. Nash is about again but he uses acaneand appears quite feeble. Mr. Lloyd Nash has purchased a por- table engine which he uses to run his cider mill, thus being independent of the water supply. ' The Lees Manufacturing Co. are put- ting in a new wheel at their factory. Miss Hattie Stevens, of New Haven, is visiting Miss Mattie Goodrich. The Aid society. of the Methodist church met with Mrs. Wm. E. Nash on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Staples went to New Milford on Monday, to .attend the funeral of Mrs. Staples” father, Her ry R. Treadwell, who died at that place on Thursday of last week. —-- r~~-——<+>-————— Expensive Investigation. OTTAWA, Sept. 18.—The supplementary estimates, which were brought’ .down to the house of commons last night, amount to $919,696. The members are greatly dis- appointed that there is no provision for paying them an extra session allowance, .to which they consider themselves enti- tled, owing to the unusual length of the session. There is a vote of $20,000 in the --supplementary estimates to cover the cost of the committee of investigation, which have been numerous and expensive this session. Mrs. Fair’s Funeral. SAN FnAxcxsco, Sept. 18.—The funeral of rthe late Mrs. Theresa Fair took place yesterday. Archbishop Riordan conducted the services, assisted by Father Prender— gast and the Catholic clergy of this city. The interment was in Mount Calvary cemetery. He Shot the Trespasser. Noam ADAMS, Mass, Sept. 18.—Ammo Lotifl, aged twenty-seven years, an Ara~ bian peddler, was probably fatally shot while trespassing on the farm of Robert Hampton .at Clarksburg. Hampton was arrested. A Prominent Shoe Dealer Disappears. LYNN, Muss, Sept. 18. —— Nathan E. Wright, a prominent shoe dealer, has dis- appeared. 'Einanclal difficulties are sup- posed to be the cause, but graver charges are hinted at. Wright was high in the es- teem of the community, and his friends ask a. suspension of puplic opinion until the facts are known. . ‘ Death .of General Flint. CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—General Franklin Foster Flint, a veteran of over forty years’ service in the regular army of the United States, is dead at his home in Highland Park. He was born in New Hampshire in 1820, graduated from West Point in 1841, and until 1882, when he was placed on the retired list, was in active service. ._-._.. .— ~___ List of Patents. List of Patents issued from the U. S. P tent Office, September 15th, 1891. for the State of 'Connecticut. furnished us from the office of EAnLE St Snmoun, Solicitors of Patents, 868 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn. J. Day, New Haven, corset clasp. G. W. Hall, Bridgeport. rein suppo; t. A. B. Hendryx. New Haven, fishing reel. C. F. Loomis, Birmingham. fish line reel. W. A. Lorenz and E. l“. C uussen, assignor A. HJValker. 1rustee. paper but: machine. IN. C. Stiles. Middlemwn. power Dress. 7F. R. White. assignol‘ to Patent. Button (.30.. l) sterblrs', button. WEEKL MAKE SURE -_ OF THIS. HENEVER a cooking re- ceipt calls for baking pow- der, use only the “Royal.” Better re- sults will be obtained because it is the purest. It will make the food lighter, sweeter, of finer flavor, more digestible and wholesome. It is always reliable and uni- form in its work. A.E’0RT1N. Cluf. White House. for Presidents Arthur and Cleve- land: “I have tested man baking powders, but for finest foo can use none but ' Royal.” , Tampons The fl’owers May Be Compellcd to Unite to Chastise China. I'AMINB 'RIOTS IN POLAND. The Mob Charged on and the Disturb‘ 'ance Quelled—Queen Victoria to visit Spain—A Rufiian Plot That Failed. LONDON, Sept. 18.—The Berlin corre- fspondent of The Standard telegraphs that Tt-he German foreign office has been receiv- ing disquieting news from China, who is unable to fulfill her promises to the pow- ers to punish those implicated in the re- cent outrages upon foreigners and to pro- tect foreign residents. The ”Tumors that France and Russia would not take part in any joint action of ‘the combined fleets, should it be decided that such a. step is necessary, are pro-. nounced untrue. Germany will increase the number of her warships in Chinese waters, and ‘will be prepared to take strong measures to protect German sub- jects or their property, or to take an active part in a naval demonstration It is reported from Paris that the nego- tiations for the new Russian loan have reached a successful termination, the dif- ficulty regarding the price at which the .loan was to be taken by the French finan- ciers having been satisfactorily settled. The loan, it is said, will be issued on Oct. 10. The price finally agreed upon is from 78% to 79%. Distress and Riots in Poland. WARSAW, Sept. 18.—Seven commercial firms in the manufacturing town of Thomaszow, Poland, have become bank~ rupt, owing to the prevailing hard times throughout the country. The distress in various provinces is very great. Disturb- ances on this account are frequent. At Lawiereze yesterday 300 spinners and weavers became riotous, demanding that the authorities furnish them with an op- portunity to obtain food. The disorder culminated in an attack upon the bake- shops, grocery stores, etc. A company of troops were called out, and failing to dis- ;perse the crowd charged upon them with ‘bayonets. . The scene was a fearful one,’many of the people in the crowd receiving serious injuries. The mob was finally dispersed. The Plot Miscarrled. LONDON, Sept. 18.—There is no doubt :that the gathering of an immense Russian force in Bessarabia was intended as part .of .a plot to capture Constantinople by means of the Russian fleet and army. This plot has miscarried and matters go on \with-the sublime porte much as ever, the country being bankrupt and even the sul- ‘tan having to curtail his household ex- ypenditures. The mention of the Mitylene incident was-the first intimation to Russia that an .En lish fleet was near the Dardunelles' an ’ prepared to act in case of necessity, should Russia continue to send her vessels of war .through the straits. Balmaceda, at Mendoza. PARIS, Sept. 18.—A dispatch received there from Buenos Ayres announces that ex~President Balmaceda, of Chili, has ar- rivedat Mendoza, the capital of the Ar- gentine :province of that name, and situ- ated not far from the Argentine frontier. The same dispatch says that yesterday evening only fifty persons remained in custody throughout Chili charged by the Congressional party with crimes against the state. Victoria to Visit Spain. MADRID, Sept. 18.—The queen regent was desirous of personally visiting Consuegra, but was dissuaded from so doing by her ministers, Who represented that it would beexceedingly difficult for her to reach the ruined town without great discomfort. The queen finally gave way, but an- nounced her intention of going to Con- snegra as soon as any communication with that place is rte-established. The Chiliau Silver Safe. LONDON, Sept. 18.—The Chilian silver brought from Montevideo by the steam- ship Moscllc, consigned by ex-Prcsident Balmaceda to various war material manu- facturing firms, was delivered safely at the Bank of England, where it will re- main by order of the courts until the legal questions which have. arisen in connection with it have been decided. Holy Coat Cures Reported. TBEVES, Sept. 18.—The first party of American pilgrims, numbering sixty per- sons, under Missionary Braun, of Minna sota, has arrived here. The newspapers are beginning to publish reports of cures through the touching of the holy garment. Killed in an Explosion. PRAGUE, Sept. 18.—An extensive percus- sion factory at Ziskow was shattered by an explosion. Two persons were killed and a number seriously injured. '21....“ 4. ;-- '_. ! VERA AVA nor ms manna. ind She Proposes to Shake. Things Up Pretty Lively in Chlcngo. CINCINNATI, Sept. 18.—Miss Vera Ave. is not the famous Dis Debar. This has been proved, but her real name is still un- known. Next Sunday she starts for Chi- cago to speak to the people from the stage of a museum, and make public the names of the twenty-seven men who were in the the list of the men who plotted the mur- der. “Chicago will be on fire next week,” said she last evening. "My proof is con- vincing, and after what has happened no one will be spared. I will be blown to pieces, but I will speak the truth, and no one can refute it when I show twenty- seven documents which I secured from a foolish housemaid who had been intrusted with them by a frightened suspect. “O’Sullivan, the iceman, is innocent, she continued. “The underlings sufiere and the ringleaders escaped, but they wil not escape now. It was known that I had this terrible evidence. I was drugged, boxed up and shipped'away to die on a train. I did not die, and as if by a mir- acle I recovered and escaped to the streets almost naked, then was suddenly identi- fied at long range as Mme. Dis Debar, and aniattempt was made to smuggle me away to Long View asylum, but. Judge Ferris knew I was not crazy.” Accidentally Killed His Friend. CHICAGO, Sept. 18. —Folger A. Bigelow, a.young artist, was instantly killed in his father's residence by the accidental dis- charge of a revolver in the hands of An- thony L. Courtney, a companion. Mr. Bigelow had bought a new revolver and Mr. Courtney was examining it. He "pointed it at the wall and snapped the hammer several times, but the cartridges failed to explode. Then he raised the hammer again, intending to remove the cylinder and see where the trouble was. As Bigelow walked up in front of the weapon Courtney’s thumb slipped from the hammer, and in a minute his friend was dead with a bullet in his heart. 1 A Kansas Bank Breaks. LYONS, Kan, Sept. 18.—The bank of Ly— ons, supposed to be one of the strongest financial institutions in the state, made an assignmentof all its assets for the ben- efit of its creditors. The doors were closed and a. notice announcing suspension was posted. No statement of the condition of the bank can be procured from the bank’s ofi‘icers. The Reading Syndicate Dissolves. NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Official announce- ment was made in Wall street that the Reading railroad syndicate, controlling 225,000 shares of stock, had lvccll dissolved byavote of overtwo-thirds of the hold- ings. All the members but one agreed to the dissolution. . Four Convicts Escaped. LEAVENwonTn, Kan. , Sept.18.—Four con- victs escaped from the Fort Leavenworth military prison. Two other prisoners at- tempted to escape with them, but one was captured by a guard and the other broke his leg in jumping from the prison wall. Ex-Speaker Reed In New York. NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Ex-Speaker Reed arrived in town and went to the Victoria hotel. His visit has no political signifi- cance, he said. The weather. Fair weather, with southwesterly winds and stationary temperature. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Money loaned at 4@.é per cent. Exchange steady;‘ posted rates [email protected]}§; actual rates, summon/4 for sixty days and $4.83§[email protected]% for demand. Govern ments quiet; currency (is, 110 bid; 45, coupon, 117 bid; extended :13. registered, 99% bid. The stock market was again extremely active this morning, but the opening prices were ir regular. and under a pressure to sell many stocks fell away in the early trading. The mar ket soon developed strength, howeva‘, and a material improvement was made in the most active shares, though Reading, after its ad vance of yesterday. was sluggish and never got far in either direction from the opening figures. Ontario and Western was heavily traded in, but recorded no change of impor tance. At 11 o’clock the general market was fractionally higher than last evening’s. During the hour to noon the market. while active, was Southern the advance of the early dealing: was more than wiped out, and prices at noon were generally as to 114 per cent. below those of yesterday. At the close the market wai heavy. The sales for themorning amounted tc 248,000 shares. Closing prices: West. Union Tel.. 84% Del & Hudson. ...130 Adams Express. . .146 Del., Lack. 6’; W. .1462} U. 8. Express..... 29 Denver ....... .... 17 0., C., C. a I ...... 72% Erie ............... 31}; N. Y. Central ..... 111 Lake Shore ..... . — . Illinois Central. . . 1% Northwest. . . . . . . . 114;; Northern Pacific. 2814 Do., pref..... ..... 137,1»; Do., pref .......... 74 Pacific Mail....... 89;; Central Pacific.... — Reading..... ..... . 417, Union Pacific ..... 42% St. Paul ...... 7215 Missouri Pacific... 7454 Wabash ........... 151.; Texas Pacific ...... 1499 Bur. & Quincy... 96% Alton & T. H ..... 34% Ore. R‘y & Nav.. 75 Canada Southern. 60% Ore. & Trans ..... — Canada Pacific" .. 90 Rich. & Terminal 12 N. Y. & N. E ...... 4254 Sugar Trust. ..... -— General Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 17.——COTTON—Spot lots steady; middling uplands 85c; futures, closed steady; September, $8.21; October, $8.27; No vember, 88,47; December, 88.64. FLOUR—Quiet; fine spring, 83.10; Michigan spring patents,'85.10; city mill extras, $5.25 for West Indies. WHEAT-«Was strong and active throughout the morning, prices advancing %c. by noon, receipts, 391,300 bushels; shipments, 210,066 bushels; N o. 2 red winter 81.03% cash; do., Sep tember, 81.02%; do., October, 81.03%; do., De- cember. 81.07%. ~ CORN-Opened strong at Kc. advance, but became weak after the first sales and declined 1m. in the first hour. A rally of a Mo. followed by noon; receipts, 58,625 bushels; shipments, 99,0323 bushels; N o. 2 mixed, 67@08c. cash; Sep- tember, 646.; October, 61c. ' OATS—Dull; receipts. 147,000 bushels; ship- ments, 1,519 bushels; No. 2 mixed, 32% cash; September, @140. RYE—Dull. BARLEY—Nominal, MOLASSES—Dull and nominal. SUG Refined, quiet; cutlong and crush- ed. 5}éc. owdored, 4 11—16c; granulated, 4 7-16@ 4 9-16c.: mold A, 4 9-160. COFFEE—Spot lots quiet; fair Rio cargoes, 19c. RICE—Nominal. PORK—Dull; new mess, $11.75@1.‘3.25. LARD—Quiet: October, $7.13; December, $7.24. BUTTER—Quiet; state extras, WA Western, do., 26c. CHEESE—Steady; Ohio factory, flat, fine, @8140» EGGS—Moderately active; state, fresh, 20% @21c.: western, fresh, we. TURPENTINE—Quiet, but firm at We. RESIN—Steady; strained to good, 81.87% @3140. TALLOW—Dull: 4% bid. PETROLEUM—Nominal. FREIGHTS—Dull: grain to Liverpool, 4@ Oilfid- ' .- ~-——.-.-- —.......-—'.- -.—.‘..-.. ..-..- Cronin conspiracy. She claims to have weak, and under the leadership of Canada “ - NOIRfiWALK‘f-GAZETTE. . Go To F.J.Gurtls & Co’s ‘ FOR DUCHESS, OUR OWN AND NCLE NICK RNNGES, (With Duplex Grates. WOOD COOK STOVES, MONITOR OIL STOVES, Agate Tin and Wooden \Vare, Whitewash Brushes, Carpet Beaters, BALDWIN & SWEET REFRIGERATORS With Perfect Circulrtion of Dry Air. Mercer China. Dinner Sets. Plain and. Decorated, TABLE GLASSWARE, House Furnishing; Goods. SOLD UNDER GUARANTEE. ecrvu. cosr was run $1.25 ran on? AGENTS: W. H. SMITH & CO., Norwalk, W.IC. QUINTABD, South Norwalk y 7 MIDDLESEX BANKING 80., OF MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Chartered in 1872, Under the Banking Laws of Connecticut. Cash Capital, $600,000. Surplus, 825000. Six percent. Investment Bonds at par and accrued interest. At the last session of the legislature these bonds were made a legal in- vestment for funds held by executors, admin- istrators and trustees. a. B. CRAUFURD, Agt., ROOM 2, MASONIG BUILDING, NORWALK. OUSATONIC RAILROAD. DANBURY & NORWALK DIVISION Corrected to June 14th, 1891. PASSENGER TRAINS. —sou'rn.—- Lv. Norwalk. Lv. So. Norwalk. Ar. Wilson Pt. 5.52 a. m. 6.00 a.m. 7.31 a. m. 7.06 " 8.03 “ 8.17 “ 8.27 “ 8.35 ” 10.03 “ 10.1 1 “ 10.20 “ 12.37 p. m 12.50 D m 12.57 D. m. 4.11 “ 4.20 " 4.27 " 6.07 “ Mix’d 6.16 “ Mix‘d 6.25 “ Mix’d 7.56 “ 8.01 “ 8.10 ” l—Nonrn.— Lv. Wilson Pt. Lv. So. Norwalk. Ar. Norwalk 6 05 a. m 6.15 a. m. 6.19 a.1u. 8.45 “ 9.18 “ 9.23 “ 12.01 “ 12.11 “ 12.16 “ 1 50 p. n1 2.23 p. m. _ 2.28 p. m: 4.33 “ Lim. Ex. 4.55 “ 5.10 ” 5.14 “ 5.55. “ 6.26 “ ‘ 6.33 “ 6.35 ” 6.43 “ 10.15 “ 10.25 ” 10.32 " W. H. Srnvnnsox, Vice-Pres. and Gen. Han’g’r F. 0. PAan, Superintende. -. A. W. Pnnnm ueneral ,Ph: sunger Agent EW YORK. N W HAVEN &. HARTFORD RAILROAD. —an Your: DIVISION.— June 20th, 1891. Trains leave South Norwalk as follows; FOR NEW Yonx.—Accommodation trains at 9 36 a. m., 1.06, 2.54.. 4.07, 5.07, 5.45, 6.44, 8.11, 10.23 p. m. Express trams at 5.26, 5.46, 6.20 (local), 6.55 (local), 7.23 (local), 7.55 (local): 8.26 (local), 8.30 (local), 9.03 (local), 10.11, 11.37 (local) a. m., 12.45. $.20, 3.42, 4.20, 5.20, 6.20. 7.30 p. m. r Washlngton via Harlem River 1.02 a. m. (daily). SUNDAvs.-—Accommodation 9.15 a. m., 6.14. (lggal express), 7.23. 9.28 p. In. Express 5.26 and a. a.m. FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST—Accommok datlon trains at 6.10, 7.38, S 50 and 10.42 a. m., 1.42, 3.41, (to Bridgeport). 4.25, 5.15,.6.23, 7.23. 8.41, 9.41 and 11.03 p. 111. Express trains at 9.16 a. m., 12.09,1.07’. 2.07, 3.13, 5.08 (Naugatuck Ex- press) 7.15 p. 111. (Springfield Local). 12.25 a. In. (Boston Express), 1.10 a. In. (Boston Express). SUNDAYS.—Accommodatlon 7.38, 9.12 a. m and 7.15 p m; Express 12.25 and 1.10 a. m. LLCIUS TUTTLE, Gen. Manager. C. T . HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Ag in; MEAD’S SCHOOL For Girls and Young Ladies Reopens - October - lst. Primary, Intermediate, Academic and College Preparatory Departments. Pupils admitted to Wellesley and Vassar Colleges on the certificate of the Principal. @MRS. MEAD announces that on stormy and unpleasant days a car- riage will be in waiting on the Park, corner of Franklin avenue, at 8:45 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. to Convey pupils up and down the hill without extra charge. 2m180 ' ’ Wanted. BESSMAKER wishes a few more cus- tomers at homeRFitPgu‘aranteed. Rea- sonable prices. M S. V. BATES, “5111182 38 Wall street. N orwalk. A CARD. RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY, d . h of the late William R. Nash), degii'lgs ter PUPILS IN INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC. For terms apply to or address 193 Main Street. -3 -cts. General Grant’s ‘ 61110113,, ORIGINAL $7 EDITION FOR 30 CENTS. NO BOOK, excepting the Bible, has ever had such a sale in the United States as General Grant’s Memoirs. 650,000 copies have already gone into the homes of the rich, but the subscription price of $7 has placed it . beyond the reach of people in moderate circumstances. If 650,000 people have been willing to pay $7 for Grant’s Memoirs, there must be a couple of million people in the United States who want them, and will jump at the- opportunity to buy them at the low figure here ofi'ered. We will send you General Grant’s Memoirs, publisher’s original edition, best paper, green and gold binding, hitherto sold by subscription at $7, for 30 cents— 1116130 Gents! Absolutely Only 30 Cents! ~‘>,; and absolutely a proposition such as has never been made in the history of book publishing. The two splendid volumes of Grant’s Memoirs, of which 650,000 copies have already been sold—not a cheap edition, but the best— for 30 cents; provided you send your subscription to THE WEEKLY GAZETTE for one year, and also a subscription of $3 for THE COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE, the brightest and cheapest of the great illustrated monthlies, itself equal to the best 84 magazine. Tun COSMOPOLITAN is enabled to make this offer because of the purchase of 600,000 volumes at a price which even publishers would deem impossible, and with the idea of running up its circulation to half a million copies. By contract with THE COSMOPOLITAN, THE WEEKLY GAZETTE is enabled to offer our readers a share in the low price obtained through the largest purchase of books ever made in the history of the world. If, however, you have Grant’s books, Tun CosnoroLITAs’s offer will permit you to take instead, Gen. Sherman’s Memoirs, 2 vols, sold by subscription for $5.00 Gen. Sheridan’s Memoirs, 2 vols,, sold by subscription for $6.00 Gen. McGlellan’s Memoirs, sold by subscription for ~ $3.75 All of these are bound in cloth, green and gold, inuniform style with Grant's Memoirs. ’ THE COSMOPOLITAN is sent postage prepaid, but the postage on the books, at the etc of a cent per ounce, must be remitted with the order: Gen. Grant’s Memoirs, 96 oz., 48 cents; Gen. Sheridan’s Memoirs, 92 oz., 46 cents; Gen. Sherman’s Memoirs, 84 oz., 42 cents; Gen. McClellaa’s Memoirs, 48 02?, 24 cents. . WSend us at once $3.00 for year’s subscription to THE COSMOPOLITAN $1.50 for year’s subscription to THE WEEKLY GAZETTE, and 30 cents for a set of Memoirs—$4.80 in all—to which add postage on the particular set of Memoirs selected. Address all orders: ’ ' THE WEEKLY GAZETTE, Norwalk, Conn. AnnounCement! 4:»: We are pleased to announce that on Saturday, - September - 1'9th, ' WILL OCCUR THE. O~PENING Of our Exceptionally Elegant Line of DRESS GOODS ——-—AND—-— CLOAKS FOR THE FALL and -WINTER OF ’91. The assortment contains, in great variety, the very Latest and Most. Pleasing Styles of the Season. Such a superb line of new novelties cannot fail to meet your requirements. Prides Astonishingly Low!!! 3303 nnDr 8001133013. cor. Main and Wall Sis. Norwalk. '5 "o M“!!-
Norwalk Chronicler