’\
Iran mm sanwamr erasure shaman. manner: 23. In.
There will be no vote on the license
question In Norwallt, this fall.
l Dr. R. L. Higgins entertained a party
of friends at cards Monday evening.
m..—T...
Rev. Gerald ll. Beard has been at-
tending the Congregational Council lll
Boston.
——Sprlng (thickens,
llaycs' Market.
l-Ic pound. at
Monday night. September 25. a son
'was born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert r.
' Bradley, of Norwalk.
Leaders in the shoe line are sold ex~
IIIIIIIIVIIIy in South Norwalk by M. It
Glover. of Washington street.
M. .l. Riordan has secured the con-
tract for putting up the booths for the
Alum mm the greatest probate election.
mic oi there-catchy. ——-—-———-——
. ——Magnolia Milk. Re can. on Friday
Mflmwwitflm and Saturday. P. I). Lawton It; Go.
’ I Miss Sarah E. Boyer. of Main street.
WIMP Tm.- Norwalk, Is entertaining the Friday
minim tides III yrs-bu Point.
Conn. and the Knob Outing Club, com-
piled from U. SACoast survey tables:
bove .‘ Above or
Afternoon Whist Club. this afternoon.
The Germanla Saengerbund. of South
Norwalk. has applied for a license to
‘ LW. 3 below 1.,W. sell liquor at Its hall in Washington
Date I]. '1‘. Mark. IL. '1‘. Mark. street.
28. 6.258.111. 6.1ft.12.0!a.m. ..0.7ft.
6.42pm. 6.3ft. 12.33pm. ..0.9ft. Admiral Dewey ls spending a few
29. 7.25am. 6.3ft. 1:04am. ..0.6ft. days in the display window of M. II.
7.40pm. 6.4ft. 1.33pm. ..0.7ft. Glover. Wonder why he chose the
to. 8.12mm. 6.6ft. 1.56am. ..0.5ft. ladies‘ window.
8.27pm. 6.5ft. 2.23pm. ..0.Gft.
———Autumnal milllnery display Is now
ready for inspection. at Boston Store,
Norwalk, Friday. Saturday and Mon-
day.
RANGE OF TIDES.
Spring. 8.4 ft.; av., 7.2 ft.; heap, 5. 9 It.
.. signihes plus; —- signifies minus.
HERE iNll HEHEABHUT
Daily News oi the Twin Cities
Gathered by Sentinel Reporters.
The Steam Railroad Commissioners
will inspect the DnIIIIIIry division of
the New York. New Haven and Hart-
.ord road today.
(‘IIIII'Ies Kinsey. formerly of South
Nonalk, died at his home on Staten
l.'lillitl. September 26. aged fifty-nine
years and three months.
_-.__._I_.
WEATHER NOTES.
Clear Weather prevails from the
coast westward to Toledo; from Toledo
northward to St. Paul and southWest
to St. Louis. the weather is cloudy "and
accompanied by light rain: west of St.
Paul the weather is clear.
The decided low pressure centraI
yesterday morning at Winnipeg Is cen-
tral this morning over Lake Superior
with high pressure central over mid-
dle Atlantic coast. I
Forecast—dds” tonight; showers FrI-
day, probably clearing Friday night
and fair Saturday.
Company F will meet at the armory
Saturday morning at 6:30 o'clock to
prtpure for the trip to New York to
participate In the Dewey parade.
—Telephone lane‘s. Call, 139-5.
The funeral of Mrs. (.arrlc Maori.
iIrIo, aged seveney-one, who died Tucs-
day at her home In Chapel street. was
held_t‘rom St. Mary's Church. yester-
lay.
The funeral of George W. Jennings.
1 If Jennings Place. was held this after—
noon. Rev. W. H. Hubbard officiating,
The interment was at Pine island (‘em-
eth'y.
The Norwalk ('arpeot. 15' l' nion will
hold a smoker. briday evening, OI to—
ber 27. l
The County Commissioners chIt to
Danbury, yesterday. to inspect the new
IoIInty ('Ulll‘i house In that city. Work
In the building is progressing satisfac-
IIII'lly.
The Emil Singersfald case has been
continued for one week to allow the
attorneys to tile briefs with Judge II.
W. (IIIIgIII-I.)
-—Spring (‘hickcns and II‘IIwIs.
pound. at llnyes' Market.
__._—a__———
The funeral of Mrs (.I IIoIge S. ’I‘rIIIw-
bridge will be attended fIIIm her liilt'
residenu. in llavliund street, toIIIor
row :IfteItIoon at 2530 II II loc k.
Hc
-~.'i lbs. good Shouler Steak for '3.'.II
:It lIIIyI-s' Market.
Eureka Lodge. Daughters of Rebekah
are requested to meet at Odd Fellow?"-
IIIIII tomorrow at 2 p. m.. sharp. to III-
tcnd the funeral of Mrs. George S.
'I'IIowlIIidge. '
Sherman Council Royal Arcanum.
and the Ladies Auitiliary will meet to-
night. WiIi..t will be enjoyed after
the business has been disposed of.
(‘hurlotte Pearson. the .xix-yenr—IIIII
daughter of Itobert Pearson, of Ilavl-
land street. who injured her right Ilrlll
while playing about a week ago. is
getting along nicely. .
The Norwalk Yacht Club house will
go out of commission after next Sun-
day. The club-house. will probably or
open. however. with the janitor in The 5'0"“; ladies who it"? l0 take
charge. until November 1. oart in Tamra. and those who piil'fli'l-
noted in Ilcn Ilur. with their escorts".
He invited to attend an informal IIIInI-II
tonight in Red Man's Hall.
— Ve cordiallyiinvite all to attend
millinery opening. September 29 an'l
30. and Oct. 2. at Iliston Store, Norwail.
—-lt’s the proper caper now to smoke
the famous Dewey cigar, made by .I.
Oldcnschlnger.
The winter time-table of the Nor—
waik Tramway Company will go into
effect tomorrow. Itoton Point extension
will be cut off and cars will run every
forty minutes on this branch.
The Gas (‘ompnny' s new ten-inch
rnaiu has been laid as far as the Wheel-
er straw factory In Butler street. III
two days more it Is expected that West
.Ivcnue will be reached,
John Kirsch threatens suit against
the, Norwalk Tramway Company fog"
the recent collision with his wagon on
the Westport extension. . Mr. Kirsch
thinks the motorman was at fault.
The Main street macadam at Nor—
walk is progressing niccly. and in
about tcn days the work will be com—
pictcd. The bindcr is now being roll~
III into the top dressing.
The special train which will convey
the members of Companies II‘ and D to
New York on Shturday to take part in
the Dewey celebration will leave South
Norwalk promptly at 7:25 o'clock.
Snipes and checks, together with
Iluin blues and Oxfords are the proper
hing iII lllt‘II'H clothing this tall. You
.vill find a choice assortment of suits
——The sale ofI‘tiI-ketii‘Tor tlhr-interna-
It I-‘runcis It. Company's.
tional yacht race under zltlnhllyefi ot
Sherman and Stamford Councils. Itoyal
Arcanum will close tomorrow at 1'2 o'-
clock. Train leaves South Norwalk
muesday. Oct. 3d,, ti: l2 a. m.. catching
-—Pure Fruit Ices.at Lane's.
The Grand ('entral Market is the
leading place in the city for fish. cys-
:eI"s. clams, escallops, crabs and all
viber seafood. iiunt & chuff's is al«
ways fresh and of finest quality.
t c boat at Stamford 7 o'clock ‘shaI p.
A few tickets left. price 52 round trip.
_.._._
The get-abdut committee of, the La—
mont. Club will ‘hold an important
meeting at J. M. Layton s oilice in Rail-
road av qur ti...II c I..I'.nir.g i’rIIsiIiI at I.
A. Penis will address the club next
Sunday.
The marriage of Mrs. Caroline M. Day
and Washington M. Sharrott. both of
South Norwalk. will be soiemnized next
Sunday evening at the residence of
Samuel Comstock. II Woodward avc-
nue.
John Iiyslop. who has been engaged
at Roton Point. this summer. has ar—
rived In Danbury. to assume the lead—
ership of the Iranhury: Band for its en-
gagement at the Dani.ury Fair ——iJan-
bury News.
-—Pure Cot. and cream, 5c cup, Lane's
Miss Sadie Hull's pupils. Room L.
Franklin school. have for some time
been sending flowers and fruit to the
Flower Mission In New York. This
morning's gift completed the twelfth
large box that has been forwarded from
that room.
The ex—l'nitm Prisoners of War or
this county. will meet with Samuel P.
Ferris Post. G. A. it. of .sew Canaan.
on Thursday evening. October 5. at \
o'clock. All members of the post itrI' _...___.___—
'ZII’DCSITY I'PQTIPETBIT {0 TN' DFCBCIIT. Juhn A. Osborn. for many yoarg ["93-
id hi and treasurer of the Norwalk
-Masnoliu Milk. ”9 can, on l-‘riday ) ls I‘ompnny. is suffering with a sev-
and Saturday. F. D. Lawton & (‘0. I attack of ncrvom prostrution. and
‘9— ‘ r I..l be obliged to Like II long rest. “It
George llusted of Sound Beach. isl‘Igngos at the mun are being l00kt“l
showing an ordinary six quart tin pad , or by William I-‘, Acton.
which was taken from his or .atc . .
grounds and WM mntelm «Iver Is he snInnII rebrorsal or fharies ...
thousand IIcrfeItly formf‘ll loin": (“~- \iilch' s SIIIIIIIII litCTl class we. :I held
tern. This is a “set‘ that “in be h:2rIiI .It FrequiIk Hod]pn[' . home in (‘cnt-
to heat. 5 lull IIvI.InIIe liL t evening. Itev. Simu I'
I l.. -Iic‘IIIr III‘III ed prayzet There was
H. Day Hartford of \‘orwall. who‘ <iugiug. rIII'I'I.—"IIIr.IIut.~I and a gen nerai
The next I.IIs.- ion of the
h: H iii. ('3. II‘lca E. Miller to
fret I. '.'I IlnI-Sllnl’.
for the pest two and one II: III“ years hits . good tin-e.
been manager for the II. llson IllII .IIiu..—. l’i‘ .. v iii In
ting Comphnv. at Itroc.kton Mam-L, hns‘ I.iIIInI-r in III-:InI'.
been sent to Seattlc to tal .. I-haIge of October II.
the rcIIodIitructlon and reorganization
III the I-oasniidawi IIIII-tIic light —Dr. M. S. Rosen. nudist can he
pInIItI. strut. railway. strum heatingl consulted in the parlor: of mg Mn-
and hydraulic DOW? mmnflnl'. ("Ill' backemo Hotel on Tuesdays, between
trailed by a Boston syndicate. the hours of l and 7 p. In. and daily
between 9 and 12 n. m.. 8 and
-Ilave.‘ you tried Lane's Ice Cream II. In. at 280 State street. Bridgeport.
and but In W nucleus.
l
l
l
l ‘ .o - I.
black. These items are interesting
" . , , . this store go together. Pry into
III-In. Illack (.repons, at bile. .
its-in. Mohair ('repons III III. these fresh lots and prom by the
50- in. all wool Blittk ( heviot at. 7.". price; ‘hcreon
.‘I'.’- -III. black all wool Cheviot heavy
South Norwollt’o flow Dry Good. Itoro.
The Freshest and Best.
That’ a what we ’ve been ransachiug the market for.
That’ s what we’ve got. There Is no boast when we soy
that we believe that there Is no merchandise equipment
in this section that is better or more carefully bought;
no stock that will be more honestly sold.
Store news is very interesting at the start of a new
season to prospective buyers. You’ll find our store
news of much importance to you as a guide and educa-
tor in the science of what, where and how to buy, to
the very best advantage. Kindly pass judgment on
the following items.
DR“ 900“ Bought for a quiet I \Dm’s Some "(y “Int
Spec\e\s "19- N05”? fl¢';'5s\\oved Suits choosingoforyou
lots marlred at of here. Hobby
"3“" margin of‘prolit. lmdy-to—wear cults fresh from the
igmt fashion centres. all priced to
please the prudent.
i Indies' Venetian f‘loth Suits In tan
[and I-InIIIt IIIIIc, jacket silk lined silk
l faced rcvers, skirt percnlinc llnt'il'OVt’I
,sklrt effect, was.
1 Ladies' (Invert Cloth Suit. tight fit-
Iting jIIckI-t. silk lined skirt, Dewey
Ilounce. at 810.98. ‘
lodies' Grey Homespun Suit, jacket
tight fitting. silk lined velvet collar,
1 habit skirt. “5.98. -
l LadieII‘ (‘amels’ flair Suits in dark
. grey. double breasted, at 817.49.
I
Separate Skirts The oer equip-
lor latent“ meat is here,
5 ’ strict, makeup
" and prices. just as you would wish
and much bother saved.
ltd-In. all wool camel's hair plaids.I
splendid assortment of c,oiorlngs 49c l Ladies' I’Iaid W001 SKINS. at 31-93.
.IL-ln homespun in gray blup brown Ladies laargc I'Iald all wool Skirts.
and Iastor. the cm fabric for tailor- at 34. i"
made suits 98c. Ladics' Black all wool Cheviot
TIII-in. all wool plaids, nobby skirt Skirts, ’5.”-
Iiattcrns in the lcading colors. tilt". Ladies‘ Black (‘umel's Ilalr Skirts.
HIIIcnIIIII assortment III plaid llfll‘k "In-n side. scalloped habit back. at
dress goods suitable, for rainy day or $7 41'-
lill‘yl‘lf‘ skirts. “"
New And nearly every
h Yx'ul Shoes lady in this com-
munity decided on
buy a new pair of gloves for fall
wear. Wish we could convince you
that your kid glove economy and
thk III the shape of free
Beauty fall arrivals in black
gown stuffs. if in
doubt about the new dress buy
I ord at 98c.
Wonder when siIII
improvements will
cease? Richer, IIIt- _
tcr. cheaper this season than ever 7
before. Silks for waists. for gowns,
for skirts. and such silks at such.
prices. should claim your buying
attention. ,
autumn "
Shirts
Special—5 coiorlngs in plain taffeta
silk. White. navy. hello. cardinal and
lili‘llliilln'l', Regular IIIIII, quality for 'I'TII'.
.-\ full line of fancy silks aIIII satins.
suitable for evening wear. Illic.
"The Orleans,"
silk stitched IIIIclIs, all shades at 79c.
Ladies' two clasp celebrated Hislopr
Glace Gloves in all the leading shades,
III—in. I-IIrIIoII taffeta suIIII. light and ' sunl'nnmrl at ”SI"-
Indies‘ Kid Gloves.
medium colorings. large assortment. Ladics' three button Suede Duprey
fisc. Gloves. at SI .49.
2-in. Gloria Silks. extra quality. full ‘ Ladics' Black lite. Jouvin.
line of colors, Iiiic. . clasp. Kid Gloves. at $1.59.
' , 114 Washington Street,
6. 0
South Norwalk.
W x
The most expensive course tbrou h life Is
taken by those who continually buv t ccheap-
est of everything. I t s not 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 don' t
want—-and will certainly be worth it. Some-
thing 13 wrong with the man who destroys
the go I] health and. appearance of his horse
by fee ing poor grain. it”
Buy Onto that's Clean. "
J Trio-phone t'IIIILI-I flan, IANUEL Tm "A16“.
. ' """x/“VW
three
\\~——/' WV \
I
' sI ribed by the public to rcfray the ex—
. and neighbors.
' vene at the Athenacum at 8 o'clock.
‘ in Arion Hall at 7:30 o‘clock tonight.
‘PERRY BELMONT ON
Alllil'flmflI MAL um
Grace Church choir will meet tonight
at 7:30.
John H. Light visited the Frlnltliu
IItrcct school yesterday.
MIMI Alyce Gregory, of West avenue.
will shortly enjoy a trip to Paris.
—lee children lane's Ice Cream.
Miss Anna Guiney. of New York. Is
a guest of Mrs. P. .l. Lynch. of Union
Park.
I‘ouncliuiun Oliver 1'). Wilson, ‘of
NIIIwalII. has been called to Terribl-
ton by the serious Illness of his broth-
ffl'. ‘
The cup awarded to the Mutual Drum
(‘III ps as a prize at the Labor Day IN"- T
nlc. was drawn last night by George
Tobey.
—-25 lbs. Pure Lard for $2.00, at
Hayes' Market.
Frank and Millard Sturtevant. of
Elrnwood avenue, are visiting relatives
III New Vork for the balance of the
week.. 1
__T._____
Mr. and Mrs. James Hall, of Norwallt
have returned home from their wedv
ding tour.
John W. Collins. one of the weavers
of the Norwalk and Falrtleid Worsted
Mills, has gone to Philadelphia to get
married.
~Magnolia Milk, 8c can. on Friday
and Saturday. l‘. D. Lawton dz (‘0,
Miss Elsie IIlII, daughter of Ion-
gresmau and Mrs. E. J. IIIII, has re-
turned to her studies at Linden IIIIII
l’oIIgiIkeI-psie.
The Ladies' Aid Siclety of St. Paul's
Church held a cake and apron sale in
the basement of the Berkeley street
chapel, yesterday afternoon.
The oxen belonging to the late
George II. Gregory. which Were turn-
ed loose upon Mr. Gregory' 9 farm. are
missing Every effort ls being made
to trace them.
Manufacturers and private residents
who have refuse iron. copper. brass or
old metals of any kind can get the
highest cash price for them by sending
ing a postal to Abraham Harris.
—~Grand millinery opening. Friday.
Saturday and Monday. Sept. 29 and 30.
and Oct. 2. at Boston Store, Norwalk.
Mrs. Frank N. Leach has had a large
sign placrd across the front of the Dar—
agan block at 238 Main street. ade-
tising the Academy of Music. which she
rIIIentIy opened in rooms in that build-
lng. and of which she is the director.
The sign Is placed at the top of the sec-
ond story. and extends the Whole width
of the IIIoIIk.«-I):InIIIIry News.
'l'lt.‘ K H's DISTRIBUTED.
LII-Iii. Sores Assam Fourth’s lea their
Tripto New York.
The members of the Fourth Real-
men! are now as sure as mortals can
be of going to New York next Satur—
day to participate in the Dewey Day
celebration, Lieutenant Everett Noyes
the regimental quartermaster. has re«
ccived from the New York. New Hav-
IIn and Hartford Railroad ('ompany.
the tickets for the regiment's trans-
portation and be has already begun the
distribution of the same.
While Miilit' may ft't’l a little uncer-
tain about it. there Isn't any question
but that sutficient money will be sub-
pcnscs of the trip. yet there is con>id-
IIrabIc to raise. Let thc contributions
continue.
W ILTOS.
A flag pole was raised
measuring seVentyvflvc (act. on the
Raymond and Amblcr form. It stands
on one of the highest elevations in
town. George E. Taylor. the contrac-
tor. set the pole. assisted by friends
lie was fortunate in
finding the chestnut timber in the Wil-
ton woods.
yesterday.
('Al't‘I'S AND CONVENTIONS.
The Norwalk city caucus will con-
tliis evening.
The Democratic city convention will
convene in the Town Assembly Hall.
this evening
A caucus of the. Democratic voters
of the Second Voting District and of
the city of South Norwalk will be held
to nominate candidates for town and
city offices: .
The Norwalk Democratic city com-
mittee reorganized, Tuesday evening.
James P. Sheehan was elected chair—
man: Nicholas Martin, secretary:
Frank Street. treasurer.
HI-ZNFLlNG-KEARN.
Miss Kearn and John Handing. of
South Norwalk, were united in mar—
riage Sunday. September Itith. in Stam-
ford. Rev. Mr. Taylor performed the
ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Hentllng have
taken up their residence in South Nor-
walk.
THE FLOODS IN CALCUTTA.
Calcutta. September ZS—letenant
BIT-WARD STREETS?
will continue until stock is sold.
Edward Street.
I Gazette Building, Norwnlk.
4-2:"...-
i'nesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
Sept. 26th 21th, 28th
The Largest and Most Choice Representation we
have ever made.
York’ 3 Best Styles.
An inspection is earnestly solicited.
New Novelties of luxclusive Styles.
3'\\\otson E)» Mihs,
86 Washington Street, South Norwalk, Conn.
CLOTHING. THAT FITS.
We have just received from the manufacturers the finest selection of
Up-To-Date Clothing
for Men and Boys ~ .
that has ever been shown In The Norwalks. Our clothing differs from the or-
dlnary ready made goods in that it fits better than most custom made cloth-
ing and the price is less than half what your tailor would charge.
A FULL ”IE 05' UP-TO-DATE FURNISHINGS.
WILLIS H. SELLEGK,
Clothier and Furnisher. 50 Well Strut. Iorwllh.
AT THE MODEL
WEEKLY TRIBE NEWS.
\our Benefit on Butter is here. ..
are 3 tents a pound under the retaillQuinc‘ "
market, 25 cents ll) Ozone Washing tx ,, .
Brown Sugar for Wine-making. 22 Starch Coupons redeemc.“5r
pounds for still). Will you act quick? Don't stop to
Small ilams .Ind Shoulders of nr~It
quality. at lowest possible price, qunii- "‘k how Armour can do it. but buy 5.0
ty considered. We sell them cheap? *lfl‘m“ worth 0‘ his washing materials
gihvc Itrue w9c.lght Iiams,13 cents .. .Inrl get a Medallion Portrait of your-
S on tiers. cent.» In. a. .
Pickling OniIInI to cents peck. I‘th or at: one you ”choose. Mk '
Kidney Beans In ”ms. 10 cents. 'I‘ry p o ograp er.and he vIIlI tell you that
”mm Mm,“ liked by some. he could not furnish a slmilarportralt
Gallon Blueberries. fine for pics. 7 short of $3.00. Finished and fitted
pics out of a can, 50 cents. with male backs. No frame required.
Attention Invited to our new stock of presents for spot cash tradE. All:
for a card, and have it punched. Presents useful and ornamental. Seeout'
window. It Is not reasonable to suppose that I can afford to give discounts
in the shape of presents for spot cash. No risk. no losses. no book-keeping.
which takes" time and trouble and costs money. Soliciting business, yours to
LORENZO DIBBLE.
Waterman's Ideal w h y
Mountain"
Do You Suppose
the L. E. Waterman“ Com-
Givernor Sir John Woodburn announ—
ced to the council yesterday that 400'
persons lost their lives through the
floods at Darjeeling. capital of the dis— ,
triet of that name, In addition to those
drowned on the plains.
THE TEF—
, TONIC.
New York. September n—Perry Bel-
pany paid one thousand dol-
hire for the phrase you see
at the left? I
\\'e give a five dollar gold mounted Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen to I“
who come nearest to answering this question correctly.
Call in and see the pen and ask for information about the contest. ¢' 1
moat, his wife and secretary. were
IF lllll ABE THINKING 0F PUTTING lN HEATING
’ NOW IS THE TIMI TO PUT IT IN. E
l
I We Defy Competition In this Particular Linc.
HOT WATER HEATING OUR SPEGIAIITT.
3 Also Steam and Hot Air Heating.
‘ (fall and get estimala from the Iading Hunt!!! and Steam Pitfall, '
CLAPHAM St BUTLER,
“whammuucamm human
. ”.4 ." - “z“..nfl": I
'I. uh." 1“}. ‘Qmw.~fim"bmnhn “I” _.
passengers on the White Star Linc
steamship. Teutonic. which arrived to—l
day from Liverpool They will go to
their home at Roslyn. L. l. Other pas<
sengcrs on the Teutonic were Mr. and
Mrs. liendnli and their two daughters
Margaret and Dorothy. They no direct
to Philadelphia where they open with
“IheI.IlII .':~.Ii :I Blossom at the I best-
not Street Opera Home
ALI. EXCHANGES WI LL CLOSE.
New York. September 28—All the It
changes here will he closed Pride and
Saturday and both days will he OLIV-
eItud holidays Is all market data.
HOMER B. Hoy'r,
Jeweler and Optician.
WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH smut.
WWW
! i i L'Jfféii".':'...'"”'.. "' i t i
o
4—
I
Great Closing Out Sale is stifl in program.
Never were Dry floods sold as low, and] it
3a\\MI\\’mcr\36pet\'mo
Select Models of Leading Paris Mediates and New 1
Ladies’ Furnishing Department will contain many 1
C
3 l 3
: POINTS Merrill College. :
o T 77' T T T Careful. Individual Instruction. 0
0 System and methods the bent. .
O T T T T Only talented and scholarly teachers .
. employed. C
O T T T Elegant modern equipment. .
0 An Employment Bureau continua!!! .
O T 7 working In the interest of graduatu. .
: 1 THE COST. , 0
. T cm $12.50 per month. .
. T Read our Catalogue. : -
3 ABOU . I. A. assent. -
Norwalk Chronicler