isontbesicklll't‘“
l Robert B. Van Bursa of West sve- ‘ V
line. is on the sick list.
Henry Kampf, the Main street. Nor-
wlllk, barber, has been quite iii.
A concrete walk is being laid in front
of the Swarts-Corbctt-Uccker build-
louth Norwnllu'e N
'ew my Geode Ital-e.
MITIIITTOK' "
(is-lass as! Calm of resale of the
lerwalhsll lllelrlrlelll.
Mrs. H. F. Buekman is visiting
friends in Springdaie.
_o_..
Wilber Waldron. of the Red line,
has gone to Nysck. N. Y., on a visit.
u—o—
Thomas Ill. Mower. of llilmwood sve-
._ lngs.
. "3‘0 ‘ 00 mum. o c. _ nue. has gone to Texas on s business vb, Vi
mamas; sta of ms’kl'ilg glam“?! noise Ii‘ili'agilili Right. In the F P out Bank trip. _°'_ Will continue until stock is so'd .
-- “W'Wit'li‘lihilif
More them
measure eithepreseatdsy.
mum-omen. neurons.
September Titles.
September titles at Wilson Point,
Conn, and the Knob Outing Club, corn-
, lodgings at the Norwalk Hotel.
—-l"ancy Chickens, 16c; Fowls, lie. at.
Hayee'.
Some men have such a horror ol
debt that they refuse to let their
friends owe them money.
Assistant Postmaster Harry Mitch-
ell, of the Norwalk office. has taken
Frederick S. Ambler and David Snee-
han. the Norwalk typhoid fever pa-
tients, are both on the improve.
successful fall and
stocks.
of progressive merchandising' is the new store.
Reaching for all that is newest and best; bring-
ing it to your very doors; planning for a most
winter season; already is the
autumn bloom to be seen pervading the different
You know our policy; neWest styles.
best qualities and lowest prices; result, a pleas-
ed and loyal public.
"a
chusette.
., —-o—-
.‘Mrs. George Barnum. of Philadel-
ls. is a guest of her parents in
orwalli.
——o—- ’
Mrs. Andrew Heath. of Woodward
avenue, has retllrned home from a vis-
it in Staten Island.
. ~0—
Harry Mott, of Brooklyn, who has
been a guest of Captain R. M. Ron, or
Norwnlk, has returned home.
...o...
Mrs. Albert A. Bette and family, of
Edward
l Gazette Building. Nor-walk.
Street.-
illlorson
8: MILLS ,
piled from U 5 Coast Survey “£19.; Always try for the best, prepare ' N ..
_ 20'lnch Chan esble Tsift ewtown avenue, have returned home . ,
be News i3; :3: understandingr. 5““ '°' ““‘W ...... .‘i .... “a 5"“ . ...... .. n... a complete assortment o! sumo
m. n. 1.. mm 1. 1‘. Mark. - ______._..._ The tailored suit I- the popular in- 24-inch Black Taffetts suits, extra And,” rem, o, the United 3m“ PATTERNS, and can stamp your mom
:1. . 5.583.111. 4.9“. Assistant Pogtmaster Harry Mitchell vorite again. No drepsmaking worry. quality. at 75c. Patent 0mm Washington D C is i ll I , ~
3,23,,“ :3“, 8.86pm. .13“ we: obliged tgflleave the goat ofllci; and the price economy, is a strong ai- S 19- inch ancy Toilette Silks, in spending his, vacation in 'Norwalk. n t e am“ patterns at a small cost.
. mm. .9ft. 6.43 ;m. ..0.’ilt. an 80 01118. a mom n8. scenes 0 tri , Plaids \und Dresde - _.
12.50pm. lam 7.23“ __1m “one” . Summit in the" “"0“ 90'“ "I"? , ,gg'd “ “W“ . Bringvour umbrella frames in and havetlleilt
115mm 75ft. ”92$ _0 m . stylish outfits for you to pick from. a yd. l (5'5? 8:73;" twill) but?“ :nioy- d ll K
1,359,“ 8.2ft. sildpim: —0:6ft: James H. McDonald, state highway Ladies all wool covert‘ Cloth Stilt. againrlgerfis. it'll: regiIrneci3 E: 333:: cove" Wit cause, Bake & CO. 6 Patent
2,023“, 7,1“, 3.21.“, "0,0“, commissioner. has not as yet accepted Jacket silk lined. at 88.98. 9 ch 0 .1 Stochiu Nnmnik, umbrella covering, while you waitfl ~ _
2.24pm. 7.7a. 9.07pm. —-c.2it. the new State road on UPW Mal“ Ladies' Steel Grey Ve'hetlsn Cloth “' —o—- ,,
figural. 3.3;: 13.32am. .332. Street, Norm” slain, unto: Jacket, silk lined, flare for Children I Mil-s. John Q. A. Dupup. oi co Havi- We are sole agents for “THE LADY BELT
.p.m.....m..... t, .. fl . - ‘
H.151?“ fig: 358:“. .Hgggt -—Give children Lane‘s Ice Cream. 3 I; di::"BH: ck Cheviot Suit, single The well wearing. well washing w“,,1§{fi§,f§,fi“$2’}§l{mm a sprain Shaped perfect to your form.
. .m. . . .. . “""""‘—" - m
5.10:“. 6.0ft. “'22:: ”0.9!: We should do by our own “mums,“ breasted Reefer Jacket, silk lined, at sorts, no other kind will give you the Mr. and Mrs George F Hearse oi TILLOTSON & MILLS
5,309,“), daft. we do by our courage—always have it "0‘49' , , “WWW“ "'3‘ Y0“ W" '0' and ”"9 Folrileld avenue started 'today oil a
'33. 5.35,.” 6.1ft. 12.07am. “0.7“, ready to defend ourselves, never to Mill" BMW“ Mixed 00"“ CW“ have a right to expect. trip to the White Mountains where ”
eszom 63ft 1233 m 09ft offend OtherBi—Grevllle' 3“” "5'" “m“ "“"m‘" “m‘ ““‘L ‘ ' the will s end if ' ' as ing on T007,
29 7253.1”: 6'3ft' 1'043'm' ”O'i‘ft’ braid trimmed. at "2.9,; I'loys last block ribbed Hose, gunr- y p a wee ' ’.
' 7:40pm. elm: 1:33pm Iio'i'it' Aff‘nce is being erected by the Con- ——-——- ““"d m'“'e“"‘°°'3'°'25°1 Edwin Bennett of Madison N J “WT" "ORW‘LK' , . ‘
a 80. 8.12am. 6.6ft lsdam 0'5ft' solidated Railroad Company‘s carpen- Sc .'.'¢ 51",“. 1303'“ fast “Mk ”0'8. d0“ble “091 who has Just rctilrncd from a’Eiiron: ““‘“ -..“... "_“""“‘"' '7
j; 8.27pm. 6.5“: 2:23pm: 30:6“: tors in front of the old.Congregationai p and toe, 12590 pair. can trip. has M...“ visiting his sisters.
RANGE 0}: “pm church property in North Main street. Another ready- to- -wear economy hagl i Boys extra heavy ribbed Ilose, three the Misses Bennett, of East avenue.
come to stay. Some very sensible anl Ithrcad heel and too, We pair. I
Spring, 8.4 ft.; av... 1.2 ft.; deep, 5. 9 it.
.signities plus; —- signifies minus.
HEHE AHH H___E_HEAHHHE
Daily News of the Twin Cities
Gathered by Sentinel Reporters.
Eureka Rebekah Lodge, l. 0. 0. Pi.
will hold rehearsal Friday evening.
September 22. Both teams are cur-
nestly requested to be present.
There will be another subscription
dance at The Norwalk Yacht Club
house at Hickory ‘illilff, Saturday
night, with music by Weidenhammcr.
The partition between E. K. llailks'
dry goods store and that lately occu-
pied by M. Davis, has been removed.
WEATHER NOTES.
Cloudy weather with light showers
prevail In the eastern portion of lake]
region and North Atlantic coast. I'lea-
sant weather in other sections. Un-
usually low temperatures prevail In the
south. New Haven was ten dcgrccs
warmer than Atlanta, Ga.
Mr. Banks having leased both stores.
Small Fresh Hams for roasting, 12c,
ut llayes' Market.
An Italian workman was hurt in the
ditch for the new gas main in Harbor
avenue, Tuesday, by the derrick tip-
at prices that will pleasantly surprise.
ladles' Black Figured Brilliantine
Skirts. pcrcniine lined, at 81.49.
lmdlea' Colored Figured Skirts, at
32.49.
Ladles' Black Sicilian Mohair Skirts,
cut in the latest styles, at $3. 98.
Ladies' Black Crcpon Skirts Perca-
line lined. latest style. at 87. «i9.
Ladies' Black all silk satin Diichessc
Skirt, heavy finance, at 511.49.
5.
Autumn Black Good-
Would like your verdict on these
black goods items: we know them to
seasonable skirts for you to pick from i
lioys' heavy Bicycle llosc, improved
iprocese dye, heavy ribbed at 25c pair.
Misscs' fast black llose. double heel
and toe, guaranteed stainless, 12926
pair.
Misses black Hose. Hermsilorf dyc,
cxtra spliced heel and toe, 19c pair.
Outing Flannel.
Many uses for those soft fieecy-
weaves: and the autumn and winter is
the time when the demand is greatest.
These will lit your needs to a T.
Mottled Outing Flannel in Brown.
Gray and lied, at 8c yd.
Striped Outing Flannele. in dark
colors, at Mr yil.
~0—
Tlmothy II. Foster and John Todd
who have been spending the summer
at llell Island, and with their families
have returned to their winter homes
in Danbury and Rcddlng.
.0—
Cllfton King Tolles. accompanied by
his mother. Mrs. W. A. Tollcs. and his
brother Erving. loft Norwalk today for
illcns Falls, N. Y., to make the ac-
quaintance of his grandmother. aunts.
uncles and cousins.
BAH-ED BY A TROLLEY CAB.
Battier John lirsch’s Wagon Upset
While he was Driving in Westport.
.lohn Kirsch, the bottlcr, was riin
into by a Norwnlk Tramway car as he
dinary ready made goods in that it fits
WILLIS H.
that has ever been shown in The Norwalks.
We have Just received from the manufacturers the finest selection of ...“
Up- To- Date Clothing
for Men and Boys
Our clothing differs from the or:
better than most custom made cloth-
ing and the price Is less than half what your tailor would charge,
A FULL lIlE OF UP Til-DATE FURIISHIIOS-
SELLEGK,
Forecast—Cooler and generally fair ping over. lie was carried home in u be good; we know them to be chm, Check (Ming planet in Brown and was driving slowly down the hill into Clothier and Furnisher, 50 VIII Street. IONIII.
tonight; Friday fair; fresh west to
northwest winds.
wagon.
Health Ofllcer Tracey has quaran-
- last night.
« Norwalk.
A daughter of l". w. Gregory.
Cranbury, was seriously ill of croup.
fiychnel l". Powers continues criti-
c ill at his home in Main street.
of
"v.
~Telephone Lane's. Call, 189-5.
‘ tnam Hose Company will hold a
special meeting tomorrow night, to be
followed by a chowder party.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hedient will
entertain Charles Miller's Sunday noon
class next Wednesday evening.
The Catholic Club, of Norwalk. wilt
hold its annual reception in Lock-
wood's Hall on Thanksgiving eve.
Captain lloward Bloomer. of Com-
pany I). attended a meeting of the
Fourth Regiment officers in Stamford,
last evening.
—Sparrib for roasting or frying.
1255c. at Hayes' Market.
In the suit of the l‘iiil'iield County
Savings Bank vs. .lolln llillenstvin.
Judge Gregory has given a decision
allowing a decree of foreclosure and
fixed the law day for the first Monday
in December.
Mr. Frank Reilley, of Port Chester,
N. Y., has just taken a position with
the Hawthorne .Villls (20.. Glenville.
Conn. Mr. Rivlllcy is ll graduate oi
the Commercial. Sborthand and Type-
writlng Departments of Merrill (tol-
loge.
Next Sunday evening llr. Noble at
the Norwaik Congregational Church.
will give his parting Illn‘ii‘flKC to his
people in tonnection with a special
praise so. rice in l'ccognilion of the
abundant bliss-lam of the pastorate
about to or use.
—Aftcr the Heart of Maryland dine
at Lane's.
Miss Margact ii'arrcll was out ch-
out town yesterday afternoon in a
buggy. This is the first time the lady
has been out of the hospital since the
fltallfy at Pct-R's Mill llridgc. She
was accompanied by one of the physi-
cians who has had cih rrgc of htr case.
—Bridgeport Toll-gram.
The funeral of Mrs. Ruth Williams.
widow of Her. John R. “llliams. Wis
attended this afternoon from Christ
Memorial Church in Westport. the
Rev. George W. Ilarhydt ofllclzitlng.
Previous to taking the remains to
Wesplort. there were prayers at the
home of the decreased in Morgan avo-
RIC.
Owing to the enormous traffic of the
Colonial express trains. both day and
light. it is thought that they will have
W; to be run in two sections. Time Willi
when these trains consisted of two or
three can. At present the number is
increased to a dozen or more. Ivcn
the day traffic is greatly augmented.
The trains are greatly ovcrlearicd with
Adams express traffic. They are rare-
ly on time.
-Dr. I. S. Boson, ocnliet. can be
melted in the parlors of the Ma-
llotel, on 'I‘
3". between
E
,curse. and early adversity is often a
lined the Hubbard residence, '14
Fourth avenue, East Norvviilk whom
there are two children ill with scarlet
fever.
The special town meeting to hear
the annual reports will probably not
be held until after elections. The rc-
ports will be ready for distribution In
a few days.
John Sheldon. who has been employ-
ed by the Norwalk Box Company, has
rc—cntcrcd the employ of Charles S.
Trowbridgc & Son, the Washington
trot-t box illzlnufactiircrs. ‘
—— Pure Cof. and cream, 5c cilp,l.1nc's
It is not evcry calamity that is a
blessing. Siirrlloulltod diflicilltics not
inly teach, but hearten lie in our fil-
tilre struggled—Sharp.
The windows of Decker‘s new store.
dressed with the latest ilcsigns of wall
paper. pictures, art goods, ctc.. attract
deserved attention. . hey are only sam—
ples of better things inside.
So heavy Is the traffic that now th‘
mall train east at midnight consistsI
7! ten working mail cars. This train
is a special flycr and carries no pas-
sengers, no freight or anything but
mail.
Councilman A. H. Hoyt. of Nor-
wnlk. had a narrow escape from being
struck by a trolley car in Westport.
while out driving recently. The mo-
tornian stopped the car just in the
nick of time.
—'Have you tried Lane's Ice Cream
and Ices?
'l‘lic Helping Iland Circle of King's
Daughters, of the Norwalk Methodist
Church, which was to have. met with
Miss Mary Seller-k. in Mcrwln street,
Iiist- evening. postponed the meeting
until next week.
The Chess, Checker and Whlsi Club
has organized a class in whist, which
meets Friday evenings. The class is
opening
now studying the proper
plays of the game. The prize for the
player making the best. score is a
book on whist. Dr. A. H. Baldwin is
the instructor.
—-Pilro Fruit Ices at Lane's.
Govcmor Lounsbury yesterday is-
siicd an order to tile-uiilpcrliltendent of
tho Concctii-ilt Hospital for the insane.
directing the further detention or
lliclliirti Carter, an insane prisoner.
whose term has expired. lie was trans-
fcrred from the Hartford county jail
The now fashionable game of golf
was put down by an act of parliament
in Scotland in 1841 as a nuisance. Thc
lines were inflicted on people who Wi'l'l"
found guilty of playing the game, for
it lilii rfcri'li with the pracilce of arch-
ery. as men preferred wielding the club
to pulling the how.
If is told limit the lending oculisi in
Chicago. who is yew fond of publish-
lng testimonials. that he recently re-
ceived one which he will probably
not publish]. It read as follows:
"Dear Sir-—Before l read your circu-
lars l was almost totally blind. Since
telling a course of treatment at your
handslcsnnowseo-yilnlsh. Yours,
After fair investigation think you'll
agree with iis.
38-inch Black Jacquards Dress
Goods, new designs, all wool, at 49c yd.
42-inch Black All Wool I’oplinmuif-
able for Tailor made suite, at 75c yd.
45-inch Black All Wool Storm Serge
at 49c yd.
50-inch all wool chcvlots, for suits
or skirts, at 75c yd.
54—inch lililck All Wool Broadcloth.
Two specials at 98c and $1.39 yd.
Staple Colored Wenvel
l’lnin stuffs are good again; in fact
they ncvcrlgo out of style; these lines
at these prices will Internet you.
' 36~ inch Wool Serge Dress Goods, all
shades, at 25c yd.
38— inch All Wool Jacquard, all new
shades, at 49c yd.
In
ill
50-inch All Woool Storm Serge
Navy. Brown, Green and Garnet,
59c yd.
50clnch All Wool Storm Serge in
vy. Green and Drab, at 93c yd.
iii-inch All Wool Hcrlvy Mixed Sult-
lng, at 95c yd.
Pretty Wei-t Bills:
Bright iridescent colors. stripes and
figures. Just those wanted styles that
everybody is looking for.
24' inch Plain Colored Jap Silks, at
49c yd.
19- inch Black and White Silks with
Satin Card, at 69c.
ti.ka
eat of ci eryihing.
want ~~alid Will ceiiai
Tclcphrm" latrines-lion.
'mnflthepeoplointown.
knowit. 'l'heonlyprsetleal
bthronghtheloeslpepc,
lt’ 3 net the rule here that
the highest price must be paid to get the best
grain—but the kind you should buy naturally
ought to cost more than the kind you dont
Grey, l0c yd.
l'ltiln Outing flannel in Pink and
Blue, 10c yd.
27 inch letra quality Flanaelettes
Pcrelan Patterns, all colors, at lZKc.
ll Handkerchief Bele
Sonic tip top handkerchief bargains
to tell you about. You should buy ill.-
cruliy. for such chances do not often
come this way.
Ladles’ Handkerchiefs, %. K. and 1-
inch hem. exceptional value. at to.
Indies' and Men's Hematitchcd
Handkerchiefs, full size, French finish,
5c. ,
Ladies‘ and Men's pure Linen Hem-
stltchcd Handkerchiefs. full size, la, 1,4
and Much hem. I0c cach.
Lollies' fine quality Linen Handker-
chiefs, insertion and », embroidered
corners. hcmstitched burgers. at 15c.
Ladies' fancy Handk chiefs, pure
Linen, with lace edges, scalloped cor-
, ners, truly great value at 23c.
e
114 Washington Stree
South No
The most expensive course through life is
taken by tho e who continually buy the cheap- ,
nly be worth it. Some-
thing is wro g with the man who destroys
the izood healih and appearance of his horse
by feeding poor grain.
Buy Odie that's Clean.
AHUEL T. HATCH.
\W
The Home Paper.
Nothingtahes Its place. 'l'hsrslsnosubstltuts's'nd than
nmnvm be. It isnniqussndorlglnslmoldinglnils firm (i
'l'hepspsrsnd tlaepeoplearo
inseparable. Their lntevutssnbothmntusband theyhoth
wsyofsttvsotingthmepsople
The Evening Sentinel. ,
Peat Swamp, shortly bcfore noon to-
ilny, on his way to Westport. The
wagon was upset and Mr. Kirsch was
thrown several feet and badly bruisel
and shaken up The horses started
to rdn, bill after going a short ills-
tancc voluntarily returned to the
wreck. Mr. Kirsch is a very heavy
not mo
AT THE MODEL MCROCERY.
WEEI‘QLY TR LK.
We propose to be busy and useful.
some ask high prices and get them; oth-
There is a happy
Good things in Groceries.
more than one kind of groceries.
era handle low Enrica and charge What they can get.
medium and we bclicve we occupy it.
estcd from now "till smiling spring returns to deck the growing year."
We propsc to keep the public inter- ‘
man, a d it is it wonder that he was
kse‘riously injured.
Mr. Kl ch informed a Sentinel re
porter this afternoon that he did not
know therc was a car anywhere near
him until he heard the clang of the
gong and a second later he was flying
through the air. He is positive that
he received no warning until about
the same time that the collision oc-
curred. The wagon is quite badly
damaged.
HEAVY AHTIIJJCRY REUNION.
Torrington. September 21~Compan~
ice I. ll and the band of the First Con-
necticut Heavy Artillery are holding
their thirtieth annual reunion in Py-
thinn Hall here today. About fifty
mcmbeis were present whcn the first
session opened at 12:30 o'clock. Af-
ter the usual preliminary business ad
journment was taken at 2 o'clock
when dinner was served at Conlcy's
Inn. The most important business of
the day. the election of officers. was
dcferrcd to the sccondmcssion this af-
ternoon.
Thc dcath has taken place of a very
remarkable woman—Mother Aloysius
Grove. in her 90th year. For 69 years
she has been in a convent at 'l‘hiirles.
Ireland for a great part of the time as
lady superior. Those who remember
the year of the great famine may rev
call her heroism in attending to the
sick anti dying and she and the sisters
with her frequently went supperless to
licd, having given their last crust to
those starving outside the convent
walls. Five branch houses of the com-
milnity vere established under her
rule; and with money collected by the
Ilcv. Dr. Leahy. afterwards archbishop
of Cashcl. sllc established industrial
classes. which gave employment to
hundreds of girls.
The recent death of Patrick Connor
at Winchester. Va. recalls the fame he
achiever] as the owner of the celebrated
and historic ”Cannon ball house." This
house was shot entirely through by a
24‘pound ball from Milroy Ferry fort.
on the western heights of the city.
during the battle of Winchester. Oct.
20. 1864. Mr. Connor and his children
had just left their beds at the time one
the ball splintered the beds into frag-
ments. Afterwards the shot was re-
covered and placed in the aperture in
the outside wall, where it has remain-
ed since.
"M. Murnvleff," asked the czar.
“what luck are we going to have with
this peace conference?"
“Can't say," replied the statesman.
"If we could whip all the other no-
tlons, we might make them accept our
benevolent proposition: but, as it is—"
He shook his head dubiously.—-Brook-
lyn Life.
"Did I hear you say. conductor. that
the Iocomotivo was at the rear end of ,
the train?" "Yes. ms'am. We've got
a locomotive at each end. It takes an
extra one to push us up the mountain."
"Dear. dear. what shall I do. I'm al-
ways so sick if I ride with my buck
to the locomotive!"
-lTS ouau'rm
The fluvial Clown Clur ls till.
BUTTER. Fortunately we. are on
the right side of the market. Our But-
ter is worth now 24 cents to buy by the
tub. Market excited and advancing.
Our price on Saturday for finest will be
25 cents.
COFFEE. If you are not acquainted
with us you, should be. We will give
twenty ounces for a pound at this sale
as an inducement to buy it. 22, 28, 34.
cents lb.
FLOUR. Perfection Flaked. Wheat,
5 cents pkg.
New Mackerel. 5 cents each. 6 {0!
25 cents.
Ginger Root, Finest, Purelt Vinegar in
town.
Buy 50 cents worth of Armenia
get a Medallion Portrait of yourself or
of any one you choose For sample
portrait and more about the busine-
enquire here.
Rhubarb in gallon cans, solid puck-
ed. Can get 5 pies out of it. HI! “I!
tried and proved fine. 25 cents.
BANANAS. Five bunches to be sold Toothpicks hard maple, flue finish,
at 12 cents dozen, 1 cent each. high grade, We no! of 500.
LORENZO DIBBLE;
IE Yilll AHE THINKIHIi HF Pillllllll Ill IlElliIB
NOW 18 THE TIME TO PUT IT IN.
We Defy Competition in this Particular Line.
HOT unlit illilliiiii our SPECIlll'I
Also Steam and Hot Air Heating.
Call and get estimates from the Ipding Plumbers and Stain m
so South Ilsla Street. Music Hall Block.
WT iumau”ldealm Why
T"Fountain?
Do You Suppose
the L E Waterman Com-
pany paid one thousand dol-
lars for the phrase you see
at the left ?
We give a five dollar gold mounted Waterman ldesl Fountain Pen to!”
who come nearest to answering this question correctly.
Call in and see the pen and ssh for Information about the outfit. .
HOMER B. HOYT,_
Jeweler and Optician.
souvenir
There are
C
3 i 3
: POINTS Merrill College. ,3
0 T T T T T T i Careful, individual instruction. . 0 '
O l System and methods the best. .
: T T T T I Olily igleated and scholarly teachers :
em 0 e .
O T T T ' I-inegyant modern equipment. C
O ' All Employment Bureau continuum C
o T tr , working in the interest of graduates. O
o . THE COST. 0
: T ‘ Only $12.50 per month. ‘
. . Read our Catalogue. :
: ABOUT 1 u a ”mm“, o
washing materials. White Soap, Flou- '
ing Tar Soap or Washing Powder, and '
f
I
i/"‘
.- .
CLAPHAM st BUTLER},
South llervelk. Cass '
Fancy Lemons. Green Peppers, Green 3’
Norwalk Chronicler