., “M “ mtlmwgulxttmes.
”alkaline. rriage and
Schedule of rates fertilis-
‘lurnlshed on applies-
3 harm-31 mall. in advance.
: One month. 506: three
six months. 91110: one your. to
ill.
Omar. No. 411 Wall street. Nor-walk.
welcome at The hentlnel onion.
any we, you will center a
toning. sending or bringing it
Box for the convenience of those
lento items at news or other mut-
nd at the entrance to The Senti-
Vruuts should tn all cases be ad-
'l‘IlE EVENING SENTINEL.
South Norwnlk. (loan.
.W _._~__. .... - _W...-_......
m—
ting Sentinel has a Circulation
, of Norwalk and its Suburbs
omidcrably, than the Combined
of the other Thrw Local Dail-
Prm Room is always open to
" Telephone Calls.
‘ {1109,92- s.
‘3 I roams. 92- 2.
flinch allies. 56-h
mull cool wave reported in'the far
. cattyeslsrday morning. has advanced
. :‘tothe eastward. The low temper-
‘ this wave wlll not be long inalntaincd
, all? hot were now overlying Texas
ding thence to Wyoming and Idaho
Itln the central valleys to-tlny. 'J'Im
. ewlll fall In the lake t'cglon’o-night
bl? in the northern parts of this sec-
niorrew afternoon. 'l‘o-day lair weath-
p‘revnll. With nearly stationary. follow-
rislng temperature. fresh to light and
tatvarluble .wluds mostly southwest-
, (I lose sultrincss. (in Thursday. our
‘11 '_;wurmer weather will prevail. wt.’
" tltlturly winds. followol by slightly
,rhrnperature and local showers in the
libero districts at night. Illllliil Friday
1 cloudy to fair. with slightly lower tem-
, fl'hermomewr Boom-d.
fishtpblut oi the thermometer for
ty-tour hours ending at noon today
'l‘sttroes noove zero: lowest. 70 decrees
‘ natal High tides Low ride
this 111-111 .
The French Financial S3stc1n.
France is called a ilimetallist country,
for the present it has suspendt d
carnage of silver. The French gov-
ernment coins all the metallic money.
But under direct control of the gov-
mascot, charterct‘l and practically oper-
atedhy it, is the Bank of France, which
then all the paper money in circulation
the republic. All the profits that: ac-
‘ from the circulation of paper money
belong to the republic of France and
help pity its cxpcnsw. The ..bauk has
2 Min operation char since 1800, when
it received its charter, now nearly a
1‘ century ago. Through wars, revolutions
land insurrections, changes of govern-
jn‘teut and the last commune, it has held
its own, moving oniu peace and pow.cr
When the interests of the people do-
intend more currency, the B: wk of
France accommodates them by handing
It out, on good security. \V'hcu gold is
scares, the Bank of France rt-dccms its
own notes in silver and hangs on to its
sold. If its gold supply becomes low.
the bunk buys the yellow metal in the
werld's open markets and stores it or
'61th it as scents best. it is an au-
toorat and has the whole power of the
French government at its back.
With more specie in its vaults. the
bunk issues more currency for the people
' France. The system comes very near
in’gwhat a certain class of American
flute-men used tocall an elastic system.
ruler Its steady management, at once
re and conservative. the com-
, Min of Fault-e are today more
Was than those oi any other at»
Vlt Pnys In Dollars and Coats.
Ir. J. H. Patterson, president of the
Nationalflash Register ctnnpnny, is of
Woo that in actual mom-y returns it
Witt) treat employees exactly as em-
ployers themselves would like to be
M under the same circumstances
Below is an extract from 11 Iowa written
him to the cribs-ion department of
.PIbIIe Opinion:
, N'weyosrs no we had an unurgnnlscd im-
'* In?! eat! my employers who warn merely
o Melitta. A superintendent was In charge,
hit too much merit in an employee was side
W More It mum to tho ofllcors’ notice.
0119 old Ides at Increasing our prnflts was to
it down ths pay roll; the mm 's Idea of bone-
m thorium-1m to do M little as partial.
h‘d’sttll "old discharge. it was the usual.
ynetnry system, and W0 proved that
“not play. We then determined to lean»
fists e new policy. The factory Isnow lu
' of s omnrnlteo of five persons, each
setting as chairman for a month. in
. . . We stimulate ambition by pmmot
trees the ranks and by altering prim tor
» lens for Improvements la the work.
waividemls, as It were, by increasing
I!” roll as soon as any Increase in merited.
O of the silicon and principal «Im-
us, in addition to their salaries, monthly
' ill rtlnn to monthly shipments.
“finished '11 library and 1reading
m I of sonic mums. an: aim an
ninth, so called. of mo members.
- sleet- men s week. In the company ’s
{or the dlseusslrm of topics relating to
M‘t at imslnm Our people have
QWNI. Milly. heme laying and
mint «Immunity. whom efficiency in
moors-ad more than minted
them Merry eyes-m1 at limi-
mm term here premium»
um
than
Juli-word. m
' ‘ had
when spopulatiou at a littlolmthan
4.000.000: to be exact, 8.929.314. Four
"of the single states of the Union, New
York, Pennsylvania, Illinois and Ohio,
now have each one a larger population
than the whole United States had at the
time the first census was taken.
New York holds her head very high
and haughty as tho'flrat state in regard
to population, having, in 1800, 5,997,858
people within her borders. Undoubtedly
new there are more than 0,000,000.
But when‘that‘ first census was made in
1790, New York was only the fifth in
rank among the ill original colonies.
Massachusetts and even North (hlrolina
co ontnincd more inhabitants It will be
a surprise to many to know that the
11101-11: populous state in 1790 was none
other than Virgt‘nia. She led with 7-17,-
010 inhabitlmts, while New York had
only 8-,10 120 all told. Northern New
York and the ground where Buffalo now
stands was little else than a wilderness. '
But even Virginia, proud of her emi-
nonce ‘us she was, had fowrr people in
her whole area than the one city of
Philadelphia 110w contains.
it wasin fact not till 1820, at the
fourth census, that New Yorketook her
place at the head and became the Empire
finite} Virginia maintained her suprem
:zcy through 1800 ‘and 1810. But there
was not a state in the Union that. had
i, 000, 000 population till 1820, when
New York passed to the head with
1,372,111. She had passed first Massa-
chusetts and then North Carolina in the
decade between 1790 and 1800 and ap-
peared in the latter year as third in
rank, Pennsylvania being second. By
1810 she had passed Pennsylvania and
was second. Pennsylvania is still the
second state, with a population in 1890
of 5,258,014. The state next to her is
llliuois, but there is a matter of 1,431.-
063 difference in population for the 11111-
bitious western state to overcome before
she can overtake Pennsylvania. Wheth-
('1' she will over overcome it is an inter»
cstiug question. ‘
Meantime Virginia, that started out
so bruvcly both as the lending state and
as the mother of presidents, has sunk to
the fifteenth in rank, and there is no
prospect that one of her sons will be
president very soon.
()11 the whole. with 45 states, 4 ter-
ritorics and a total population» of 70,-
000,000, the Unitcd States is at present
doing fairly well. thank you.
Czar stood Upeuu Yankee Carpet.
One of the pleasing incidents at the
coronation of young Czar Nicholas II is
not generally known to Americans,
though it is an incident calculated to
give our national vanity a considerable
boost. It. is a fact. that tho Upitcd States
vas liberally levied on for tho splcnders
that made this coronation unique in the
World's history. The Russian oilicials
sent to a factory at Yonkers, N. Y., tor
2,500 yards of lllthuuttu carpeting {or
the floors and stairs troddcn by the {wt
of the emperors, kings and princes on
that (xtcasion.
Persian carpets 13 on. not thick and
rich enough. Rugs from Snnlnrkapd
wore not soft enough. The sumptuous
floor coverings ovor which the nimblr,
patient fingers of Persian, Syrian or
Hindoo tell your after your did not
count when it calm: to providing a car-
pct to be pressed by the feet of the mar
of all the Rosella-1011 tho grcuumt occu-
sion of his life. Nothing but a Yankee
moqucttc would do, the work of good
honest Yankee machinery guided by
Yankee taste and skill.
It is not worth while to be scared
about leprosy or its spread. There are so
many certain and immediate unphas
out things to be overcome that. they I’v-
quiro all our attention on the spot,
Without. letting it; wander (111' to tluubl'
t’ul dangers. The only real colony ol’ h'pI
us in the country is that near Now Or
leans. Severe precautions should to la-
kvu to keep the patients tin-re entirely
isolated, and nodoubt this will be done.
hit-untime the disease is not spn'nding
any and in not likely to spread. home-
l1ow it has 11cv or made much head» 11y
111’ the clean, Iivc Anglo- Saxon blood. it
belongs among dcgc 111. rate and «1111131111:
oriental nations. So long us We keep
the strong, young blood clean tIn-ru is
no fear that its white corpusclcs cannot
down the leprosy bacillus, evcn it there
be such a thing.
The New York Commercial Adver-
tiser says that the use of beer as a bov-
t:rago is declininv rapidly and that the
reason of it is the beer now made in such
a deadly and villainous compound that
pmplc will no longer put it. into their
stomachs. The Advertiser is moved to
remark: ”The socallcd' lam-1" of today
Is so much warm in quality than it
11ch to be that rational human beings
have to a great extent abandoned its
use. The villainous qualityoi many
custom and (Islxulully New York beers
is due to the ohemirnls that are nscd In
place of brunet hope and malt. "
... ....E N. MM«L.-.-
Dr. Boutic of the French Academy of
Science reports that be has discovered a
sure cute for leprosy and by means of
It has Ilhcoeoderl in dcstmying every
trade of the dread discus ill scrotal so-
rare m
Ann-mutate photograph at the can
of Hussiuiu his mmmutim‘r garments
illustrates the horrid fact that the young
mu actually were Manama an the
,Ii'
'M
lay he Ditties! by title. its m
We have minis spool-l encasement!
with the agents 0! the celebrated Bauer
Glove-Fitting Patterns, by which we can
present to our lady readers some of their
very newest and choiceets patterns of
, garments. Full and‘expliclt directions
for putting together the garments no-
company each pattern
673l—LADIES' TEA GDWN.
HINTS 111' 11.51 MANTox.
- Soft striped l‘rrsiau silk is here sty-
lishlyunitcd with sheer lincu batiste,
over yellow silk, and decorated with
fine batisto allover embroidery and ‘V'in-
sortie" to match. The handsome gown,
although elaborate in effect, is so simple
In detail that the most inexperienced
will ilnd no difficulty in realizing a
gown just like the picture, and peril-ct-
ly fitting by the aid of this pattern
and directions thereon. The lining
treats are fitted with single host
darts, under—arm and , side buck
gar-cs conlpletim.I the snmuth adjust.
mont. at. thosirlcs. The full fronts are
faced in centre with yellow si‘k and
covered with tho batiste, closing at the
left side under the revere of collar. Tin-
top is shined in evenly spaced rows of
gathers with :1 heading. Three rows of
insertion trim the lord, one on each side
marking the edge of the different 111:1-
tcrinl. The. broad sailor collar is made
of the silk aid (:(WBT'i’d with all-over
batiste embroidery, :1 trill of embroider-
ed edging being wired to stand up around
tho-neck. The full puii's are arrang-
ed over comfortable sleeve. lininge
that reach below the elbow, where they
are completed w1tl1 cuii‘ band» and 11
deep friil of embroidery to match neck.
The full back is sllirrcd in evenly
spaced rows under the collar in back,
.md hangs in graceful Wnttcau folds to
the footoi‘ skirt. (:owus by the 1110310
can be developed in less expensive ma-
terial, or in lllt' (‘tISlllt'st lli‘Oi‘illltIR,
with shinuncring tut over a satin
front. Striped and plain lIatistc,
figured and plain lawn, dimity or otlur
cotton wash fubricr. willmukc up daint-
1ly with decoration of low or embroi-
dery. , .
The quantity of material ~Il inclns
wide required to make- this ion gown for
a lady having a lid-inch bust measure is
1.1, yards.
The pattern. which is No. 67:11 and re-
tails iot'thirty-iivc cents, is cut in sizes
for 1132, III, 813, :58, III and 12-inch bust
measure.
EVENING SENTIN EL
0 O U P0 N .
Entitllag to one Patty's any size. of No.
(mil
Out this out. fill in 3”... natupan-lmldrcss
and null! or lake It to
Sturievant's Bargain House
N111! ......-......-..........-...-.-...-.
Abusers. W. ..
’ATTEIIN No, 11711 51713.. ...... m
This coup-111 and 1') cents will uw'uru
fllmwt patient at Nurtov'nui II. NI rth Main
and Ann ntm- -.ln Heath Nnrwulll.
Fisherman's Mums in a Bottle.
Harry Hoyt. and (horas: Clark. South
Norwalk boys, mIrc out saiIIm: yt-strr-
day, when they cullw upon 11 but lmlth-
tinting: in the water. Inside was a
pit-(I:- of torn and milwl paper with tin-1w
wordsun it: “Willie's llunivr, 'l‘om
Kltt, both tlslwrnu-nf' Half a dozen
other 11' unis ore Illegihio
TAYLOR It GOLDEN,
Real Estate
and Insurance!
WAIHINOTON ITRII'I'.
Io. Namath.
Persons looklnu for a lot or house and
lot with the! View of nor: hulng, are luvlt
ed to call and examine our list. We tom
11 em for Imlt' In ever part of the city at
ream nable prices am on easy terms.
1111 no if
Man Y11lfl'l“l""l‘
Alli I II" I'I‘ a nil: I‘m a must
all. new In wit Le Page | til“
All- i nouns r .1 r] Itmw it
It holds glass together
like the
fillies iiscli and
3/16/41 Ill
IliitNthlil), :50
to speak. It is suited to
all materials, can injure
nothing, and is no trouble
to 21m ly
11's
Requires no heating:
[EPAG
..lm'iIRG LII E
[WITHIN lemma“
'1‘“?!
. 53““?
' .. any-II.) ”1:5,.
9
HOME RULE
is badly illustrated when you even have
to rule the children for getting stuck on
some of Becker's beautiful designs in
wallpaper. Anyone who inspcéts' his
stock‘say it is the lmudsomcst display in
both variety, designs, colors, tints and
shades in Norwalk and anyone w hocan’t
make a room beautiful il't)1i1"l')cckor's
stock might as well stop trying.
Painters’ Supplies.
Artists' Materials, Pictures.
Pictures framed to order.
l’uiutin, P11 flaw in, DecoratiuI
and Sign ritinpg. g g l.
DECKER, ,
79 Washington Street. So. Norwslk.
SOUTH NORWALK
At Baxter'Orounds.
FRIDAY, JULY . . . . 24th, I896.
LJWASHBURN'S
Great Allied Shouts.
BigBRingCircusl
Mammoth Museum,
Royal Monalerie,
Roman Hippodrome,
Wild West and
English Water Carnival.
More Special l'cuturcs than :1113 other
Show on earth,
THREE TIMES GREATER THAN
EVER.
More Performers.
More Wild Beasts.
More Trained Animals
and Su erlatlvely
Grandas
and meter so unduniticsntb pwsented
before.
- "u-ri‘orm'lnccs daily at and 8 p. 111.
The grand street parade at 10 11.111.
Rom semi“
AUDITORIUM
Mr. and Mrs.
Harry D’Esta
and Company.
l'l‘l'H‘llIlIII: :1 high via-s. novel and dc:
rulu-«lly pleasing rntcrtninmunt,
Consisting of
"Ventriloquism,
Prestidlgitation,
Vocalism and Dancing,
Mechanical Theatre, ,
Musical Gets,
Royal Marionettes,
Acrobatic
Specialties, etc.
. Punch and Judy.
lI'orthvrhildrru. Mtlfilll'l'pl'lt'l'h: Adults,
10c; l'lnldrcn. .‘..I. Etching,
III and 1'11 t'l‘llIPl.
V0 U I e I Q
l‘l'tllllllll)’ romtIniIIvr Inulrim:
about "ah-'11 Hotel'unllal Iavt
«111111111112
it tun-III many friend-Hit \1‘Ill
number more (1.1.. year. be-
rnuno It Ilmw III-It what in
I-lnimml hr 11. Corry-It all
u“ IIIM'III troubles.
8.11111.le III-ltioIII iron of ii.
I}'oIIul.111|llI.£1’aI'II' I.Nor\':.1l'rt.
I". ll. Punt-Ir. ll. II. l‘lnintml
and 1-). ti. ’I‘onulinwn. linnlh
Num'nlk.
No more Leaky Roots
1111' mm
IRON-ORE
ROOF PAINTI
Wmmnlml frr-ms to 1'. yo ”:1
TI!" Iwn anI Illmllllu‘ II. III \. l rIIlsall's
MI sly-Hum; limit» nlmlotnly Without Ito-I
and - ham: .4. 1| Iii-1111.9 I!" ,1' ”Ir ... of our
1111-11 run any" I ”my h Ill 1: ~II111nwotkm 8 Mb
.‘ho'wulk. and um ImlI LII ttlml III ulw nil
mntmnnl:111'1I1I1.111\IIII1I119 I WWII
'Y. 1"rito, $10.
, 3 ,NORWALK, 06111111.
We are in touch with the whole county! Why? Because I]! are progsssive and the people lines: It.
Mid-Summer Sale!
During the hot wgatlicr of Iuly we do not expect any great rush of business, but our
experience in business has told us that there are a great 111:1113 people that want
somctllliuII new when they are going on their vacations. That IS the reason why we.
always keep as full at stock 111 11113: and August as we do 1n any part of the year.
We can always fit t‘you in an
OUTING SUIT, SHIRT WAIST, SEPARATE SKIRT, OR
‘ ‘ - LIGHT CAPE OR JACKET!
This week we shall make some reductions 111 all departments to stimulate trade.
Trunk Straps, 500
Tooth Brushes, 10, 15 and 250.
Combs, 5, 10,19 and 25c.
Hair Brushes, 25, 39 and 490.
Writing Paper, Boxes, 10, 15 and 25c.
Fans, I5, :25 and 486.
Fancy Soups, .5, 10, 19 and 25c.
Perfumes, '25 and 39c an ounce.
Bathing Suits, $1.98, 83,98 and $4.50.
Vaseline and Comfort l’OW(Ier,:for sun
burned faces, .5, 13, 1'7 and 250.
Wash Goods.
25 pieces Scotch Lawns, 50
15 pieces Orgaudies, l2l'g/C
5 pieces All Linen Batiste, silk stripe,
390.
5 pieces All Linen Colored Stripes, 25c.
2pieccs All Linen Plain Batiste, title.
.5 pieces Brown Linen, l'23!.3,‘c.
:2 pieces Linen Crash, 20c
.1 pwces 10 1n Lawn, 12' ._.c.
. .1. .-.. 7..- ... ...._._
Summer Dress Goods.
10 pieces light weight French Dress
Goods that. we have sold all season at
:l:1«-:111d.19c,110w "5o ‘-
10 pieces Wool Challic '3. file.
It) pieces Inmortcd Dress Goods that
were :5 and 98c all season, now 49c.
In Our Big Suit Room. l
‘IB, N. Y.‘
Wrappers.
25 Linen Crash Separate, *1, The makers of our Wrappers motto is:
price, *2 25 “Not how cheap, but how good. ” In
l‘2lllackand WhiteCheck Skirts,$l. 98' order I30 it“ 3 800d “In"?! Wrapper,
N. Y price :52 {,0 with plenty of room, you should pay
17 Black Figured Skirts $3 25; N Y from 8|. '25 upwards. We have Wrap-
price, :33. 98. jpc rs at all prices.
6 Black Figured Silk Skirts, $7.93; NJ 10 I10/ Print Wl moors. 651“
I.) don. Lawn Wrappers, 7.10.
5 doz. Percale, Hamburg trimmed,
$2. 7.5.
ldoz Percale, Watlcnubzmk $1. 98.
5 doz. Percale, fancy designs, $2325
‘5 ITOZ.'L{ltllBS' House Dresses, two
pieces, Whilst with double pointed yoke
and separate skirt, :51. '25 This is more
natty looking than a Wrappt r.
‘25. i'" M K
5 Black 1" igurcd Silk Skirts, *i. 50; N.
Y. price, $6. .50.
8 Black 811111111 Skirts, $4.75; N. X's
price, $5.75.
122 Brown Linen Skirts, 980. N. Y.
price, $1.25.
10 Linen Crash Suits, $3.98; N. Y.
price, $5.
:25 Duck Skirts, 98c; N. Y. price, it].
Shirt Waists.
Our stink 15 the largest in Connecti-
cut. This we pride ourselves in. We
kccpjustaw good a stock in July and '—
August :u-I we did in June. All sizr s, all
[11'11'4'5—"11‘490. .Bc, 98c, 81353111115119
Children’s Dresses.
25 (.‘hildren's Wash Dresses, odds and
cndsoi'last scam)", they WI-ro 50c, 751'
and 98c; all for one price, '25c.
:55 Children's Dresses, this season's
style, largo slot-re, made of Chnmhray.
were 751-; any 500. ’
Childn-ns White Dresses, 251', 39c,
lilo and mo.
Yacation I hinge.
Satchels. . .5c, 1181:, :31. l\ 2' .22.»
Dress Suit Cases. $1.85, $1.98 to $7.50.
Shawl Straps, 39c and lac.
THE BOSTON STORE,
110111111111, cons.
TELEPHONE CALL, 13- 2
Cor. Main and Wall Streets,
......__-.- .....L..." -2 7..___. -
PURE FOODS.
~
We aim to keep in stock nothing but first- class goods, and purpose to sell
them at the lowest possible prices. New articles of food are constantly
being put before the public; we have all that are Worth having (some are
not). Our Elgin Gilt Edge-Creamery Butler is the Iincstgoods lobe pro-
cured. The pcoplemmc far and near for it; me Ib,5 lbs for $1. Car
loud Seymou’r's Hungarian Success Flour just arrived. Our numerous
customers testify to its being the best llour they have used. A large varicI
13' of imu:yt'r:1t:kers, both loose and in one pound boxes. Fancy llcad
Rive. ()u'r Coffee is the Iiucst and uniform in quality. Ncufchatel and
Philadelphia Cream Cheese fresh every Saturday. Fresh Country Eggs.
. ()ur spices are strictly pure, and will give perfect satisfaction. The Ferris
liams and Boneless Bacon fresh every Wednesday.
CHARLES E SEYMOUR
Leading Grocer.
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST., - - - - . .
Where the CroWd Goes! '
TIIAT TELLS THE STORY. . . . . .
LOW PRICES
O. R SYSTEM DEFIES COMPETITION.
50. NORWALK.
r;
The attractions are tin: superior quality of our goods, and the extraordinary
p’rcvpl ‘ng :11 out stores only.
l0 pound kit muck II, 9'4 cunts 1) lb box lwst stun-l1 1:. could
it I‘ luau-less od ilsh, '25 " II " loom starch, :25 It
7 110on all sardine 1 ‘25 " II " best soda crackers. :25 ..
1 lb can corned beef. I" ” 5 ” host ginger ramps. '25 II
‘2 lb c1111 corned beef, I? " 5" best lmnon cakes. , ‘28 "
I'nttcd ham or tongue, I .1 lb, " 5“ best. fancy crackers, '25 "
I'ottml ham or tongue. I-‘2 lb. " In lbs. brat onion-1d, '25 "
IionaI muolwd shoulder, per lb. Ihmt No. 7 human,
-—:;z;r;.
Eagle ltl’ililtl bacon pct III, I “ Host No. ii llrmms, Iii ”
lim'lsior Ily paper. per slit-,cl “ ( told dust, per pmkngc. lit ”
'l'nlmlvfmtllyp.1|uIr.‘-2 sheets, if “ tornaturcl1,pcrpnckage, a II
\'c1'3' llcst Iilgiu Cr'umcry Butter lilo, prr pound.
Maud S. Flour, 550. per bag; $4. 25 per bbl.
NEW YORK GROCERY CO.
Donovan Building. South Norwnlk.
‘" iii" :7th
'lml'm'“'"""”‘ \.I.‘| ’,“,’,.',';,'“H MM 35 AND 37 MAIN BTIREET. NORWARK.
h’orwalk Ilolcl. hul‘mllk. i‘t
3111 m .----.MW- -.- - .--“...
=39...__-._.. 7
South lament Sula” 11.51.
lil'i'liill‘fl'l NUTII I).
8411' 1'11 Norms: 1..I‘ “1111.. loan .II. We
“emeritus-dill: moonucmut thin Inuit.
he IIIIIulatc- a dual. "II to: plumltnrfl of I11-
rnrmt at the raw mt qur [t r vent. my annual
knollmlalwlbertiw m tmlllihu 011:“ng may
1. IN. tumbleno mil mtIIr My III 1
irotdrswn willluIrmllII-w to ammun-
sml drug Ion-rm ”11'va him}. ‘rrmursr
‘3 11"
IF YOOW WANT All. THE NEWS
nave rus
Evening Sentinel Left at Your House
Rogular.. . .
Norwalk Chronicler