OTHER QUALITIEB. 50 ANE 75c.
Atoll line of Ladies! and Misaes‘
Cashmere and Golf Gloves. ‘
E. K. BANKS,
0541 WASHINGTON STREET.
Mahsokclno Hotel Block.” ,
SOUTH NORWALK. . CONN.
Local News Ntlli’S
WIATH ER PORECAIT.
sauna——
Forecast for Norwslk and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Friday; warmer to-
night,
Thei'dicturb‘anm‘ which was \in the
northwest yesterday morning has mov.
ed rapidly eastward and is new central
over Lake Superior. It is producing
light rain throughout the lake region.
This disturbance will pass north of
this vicinity on Friday, but it is pos-
sible that rain may not reach as far
south as New Haven. Theltemperm
ture is rising rapidly in the central
sections. but continues low in the
southern. Heavy frosts were reported
as far south as Atlanta. Ga.. and light
frosts extended to Montgomery, Ala.
Linxweller’s orchestra will furnish
the music for the Elks“. ball to be held
next Monday evening in Arion Hall.
——Don’t forget the lecture by Rev.
William J. Slocum, at Leckwood's
Hall, Thursday evening. Nov. 0th.
Subject, “Our Young Men."
The fire loss upon the house occu-
pied by Barney Pouey and owned by
Timothy J. Sullivan. located at the
corner of Monroe street and Railroad
avenue, has been satisfactorily “adjust-
ed to all parties through the agency of
Jacob M. Layton.
~--—Wanted-~Meat cutter to help Sat-
urdays. Schaub‘s Market
A meeting- of the oyster openers and
all men working at the trade and not
bosses will be held this evening inthe
e :Central Labor Lyceum in South
Ma n street for the purpose of taking
the preliminary stepstowards the or'
ganizatlon of a unioni
The Women‘s Guild of Trinity
Church will serve an old- fashioned
New England supper this evening from
6 to 8 o ’clock in Red Men' s hall. Wash
ington street. The ladies promise all
the good things to eat and a good time
for all who attend. Price. 35 cents.
-—-0niy two days more to hand in
your city list. -Forget it and you will
be fined 10 per cent. See assessors‘
advertisement elsewhere.
Frank Gerrish. of Stuart avenue. who
left Monday for the Brooklyn Navy
Yard, returned. home Tuesday night.
perfectly satisfied that Norwalk is the
better place of the two
William London, who some time ago
was assaults on the Fhlr Grounds by
“Scum" Plot on continues to impress
at the hospital though it will be a long
time before he will be able to bobble
around on his broken leg
There is every indication of a lively
time in the vicinity of Woodward ave
nue. Hallowe'en night. One young
man has purchased a number-of poor
eggs and unless discretion comes to his
rescue, intends to use them upon some
people in that neighborhood.
~Plenty of Oil Heaters st Sturte-
vant‘s.
Miss Clara Crow. who has resided
in Chestnut street, South Norwalk. for
a number of years. and who has a host
of friends in The Norwalks, expects to
leave South Norwalk in shorit«“°two
weeks and take up‘ller residence in
Brooklyn. Miss Crow's friends will re-
gret her departure. but wish her the
best of success in her new home.
THAT BEAUTIFUL GLOSS
comes from we varnish in Devon's
Varnish Floor Paint; costs 6 cents
more a quart though. Sold by Com-
stcclo Watkins t Dow. Bl. ill. Barbara
and H. T. Prowitt It Go.
TRULY
PERFECT
CLOTHING
MUST FIT
Is it reasonable to expect
clothing not made for you.- to
ill? No. ”then why not have
them made for you, especial-
ly when they cost no more
than you are paying for the
sort made for everybody else.
Come and pick out your
material and place your on
der early.
H. W. KEMP.
Old P. 0. building Norwslk.
l‘il,
iiii'i i‘
Wt.
“383..
mo ago and.
stains.
NOAI‘I'
LAM“ It
I ”AL
3:! WA‘M'EEO
:ONI
ram
LAN
1’
”my
Patrick Muivlbill. now employed in
Bhthel is- msklug a short stay in
South Norwalk.
captain A. J. Hoyt. of Oyster Bay.
L. 1., was in South Norwalk yesterday
calling on friends...
~Tbe Supreme Court 10c Cigar.
Wilbur iii .;Lewls of Glenhroolt. has
joined the ranks of the autoists. Mr.
Lewis has just purchased a Toledo
steam corricsc.
The regular meetings of then Nor~'
walk and South Norwalk Boards of
Councilmen will be held next ulcnday
night at. 8 o'.clock
‘Oilbert Ohlcllester, night fireman at
the municipal lighting plant, is on the
breaking in for his duties.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Official Board of the South Not-walk
Methodist Church will be held this ev-
ening at the close of the prayer ser-
vice.
Miss Katherine Allen will entertain
the members of the Hospital Wiiist
Club tomorrow afternoon, from 3 to 5
-'.oclook at her home. iii Washington
street
‘ W
Autumn—- dead loaves-Malaria. Ilr.
Dick's Medicine
W
The South Norwaik High School
football team will play the eleven from
the Brown Business college, Bridge-
port, Saturday afternoon at 3 2 30 on the
Baxter Grounds.
Edwm‘d Gustafson will close his du-
ties for the season as janitor at the
NorWalk Yacht Club at Hickory Bluff
tomorrow and the club house will he
closed for the w.inter
Attorney Louis S. Beers has moved
his offices from the second floor of the
Hoyt's Theatre block to the floor
above the South Norwulk Trust Com-
pany, formerly occupied by Broker C.
J. Ketcham.
—Trlnlty Guild Supper Red Men's
1.8“ tonight.
Ophir Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star. will hold a concert tomorrow ev-
eningln Arion Hall. The affair will
partake of the nature of a' Hallowe‘en
entertainment and promises to be a
most delightful event.
William H. May. who will be remem-
bered by the older citizens of the
town, having lived here thirty-two
years' ago. ls2‘ln South Norwalk at
present the guest of hissister. Mrs.
Daniels. Mr. May has seen consider-
able of the world since he left South
Norwalk. His present intention is to
open a billiard parlor here.
2 This evening at 7:45, the family
meeting of the South Norwalk Congre-
gational Church will be held. This
will be preparatory service for the
Holy-2 Communion. Rev. Arthur
Requa. pastor of the Presbyterihn
Church at Noroton, will preach. The
pastor and deacons will meet those
whiz): 1desire to unite with the church
at 6 2
~Very few brands of Cigars hold
their own like the imperial Crown. it
has been sold form years and over.
and is now considered one of the stan-
dard brands.
The monthly meeting of Putnam
Hose Company will be held next Mon-
day night. Arrangements may be
made at this time regarding the tour-
nament to be indulged in during the
winner. It is probable that a card
schedule will be settled upon.
occup on the first Monday night in
November.
u...
want buss teamster'and' painter. fell
while returning from the meetingof
the trucknien Tuesday evening ln'Ran-
dsil’s hall, East Norwslk. and cut his
chin quite badly. Mr. Smith tripped
over the pine planks at the side of the
walk on the Washington street bridge.
Mr. Smith has interviewod the select:
men on the matter and the end is not
yet.
“The Lsdles' Aid Society of the South
Norwalk Methodist Church will hold a
“Hallowe'en pic" social. l-‘ridsy‘ ovum
ingot the parsonage-in West avenue.
A good old-fashioned time. as the name
indicates. ' is promised all who attend.
The Christian industrial league will
hold its regular monthly meeting at 8
o'clock at the church and directly af-
ter routine business adjourn. and at-
tend the social.
Wm—n—w .
‘At the meeting of St Joseph's T.A
ll. misty Tuesday evening Edvard ii.
Driscoll were appointed I committee
to assist the Lsdles' Society in giving
phelr Hailm'on social tomorrow every
n .
"WWW
first and it gold bad” for the abound.
It) the two here setting the innit
number of others bsromilllsy i nest.
sills Economlcal Hungarians“.
spun cor sour.
am also sweetness.
ope a. into AU‘I‘.
duly adopted.
2:» mill
PIG" ”u
sick list and Frank L. Smith has been .
The 2
annual meeting'of the company will 2
William H. Smith, the South Nor- A
Hinds, Bernard Connolly and William "
it was also voted to give two "
a m dollar sold piece for the
The new by- on were submitted and f
socks AND «stress; .
A
ed
Di“
('0
at
of china lamps and similar home fur-
nfshinlrs began yesterday morning in
the basement. .
’Tis a sale that every woman who
wants such articles at a saving should
visit without fail.
price
goods‘now coming...
See the savings: '
globes‘or shades to match or
metal font and base and-shade inchar-
mony—wcentrul-draftnwere 38 to “.60
finely nickeled. with opal dome shade
were $5 -
decorated shade, or globe, were $1 and
$1.25 75o
Hall lamps with fancy colored
globes, complete 65c
Ten-Inch dome shades, fancy decor-
ateii
kind, were 18c to She
Portable gas-lamps. complete with
shade, tubing. mantle and connection.
were :1. 50 $1.10
Welsbach incandescent gas- mantfls
8c
Crystal gas globes fancy patterns
were 15c 10c
Toilet sets. English and American.
variety of decorations and shapes
were 85 to $6 $3.95
lie or English make were 83. 50 and $4
with fancy floral decoration
and saucers, which have been 81.35 to
$2.
soup-plates, now less than plain: white
ware
handsome finish and graceful shapes
American makers, fine in appearance
and quality
CUT GLASS
several patterns of culting,wer:18g
cuttings. wore to to $7
patterns were 38. 50 and 84
etc a dozen styles were 31 and $1. 25
2- l t li‘2i" s
estsk.lsuAew slits
Every item includ-
is good and attractive and under»
Not a poor thin: in the lot. Selling-
iccs are cut to make room for newer
humps of fully thirty styles with
with
$2.50
“Imperial" student lamps, large sIZe
63.95
Table lamps with large, flat wicks.
- 50c
Decorated globes. white ground, with
lured floral decoration 5c
Night lamps, colored or fancy decor»
ed 25¢
Bracket night-lamps, metal 9c
Candle shades, but 3 or 4 of any
100
Toilet sets of assor ted styles domes-
$2.95
Dinner sets of English porcelain
112 pcs. were 81635-4 9.75;
130 pcs. were 82100—41400
Small dishes such as plates. cups
25 dos. ac each
Decorated preserve-dishes, tea- and
45c doz.
Bonn“ jardiniers with pedestals
were Millie—$4.50
were 38.75-46.60
Jnrdlniers and pedestals from best
were 810-! 7.80
were sis—$12.00
Nappies with handles or without.
Salad-bowls, variety of handsonfi
Water- bottles different shapes and
$2. 60
Bohemian glass vinegar and oil-cru-
76c
THE HOWLAND
DRY GOODS CO-.
Bridgeport, Conn.
I
50 WATER 371. 50. NORWALK.
Phone. 18!.
MANUFACTURING
FOR’ omens
Is a very prominent branch of our
business.
The expensiveuess of equipping
a plant may be preventing your
putting upon the market a money
making article. Such being the
case. consult us. We are in a pool.
two to manufacture at a less cost
than you can run a plant after you
set it.-
THE G. N. mom
M’FG CO.
W. R. THOMPSON. Manager.
QGAS iS $1.25:
2 Which is Cheaper?
, Connltailway
82 Light lugCo.
coal ié $14.00
PER if.
Blili a
1
it
.le j
illli'i‘ilB “
“‘“t‘e‘ Warm.
, 87 Washington Street
strontium rs In
Room) or A
BIRIuDIN eras , lilo
PROTERHO‘USE brain 18 a toe
LAMB OPHO PS. We
LEGS GENUINE SPRING LAMB. llc'
.WHOL‘E 3‘0milQUAitTEitS 9c stone huts built bY2 the [odious of the
ROAST PORK. its interior, where they met those of the
SAUSKGE. ‘. . lie; 2 lbs for title coast on a neutral ground about sixtY'
WHOLE‘HAMS.150 eight miles from’f‘idewater and about
SMOKED SHOULDERS ten miles beyond the timber libel-1e
FIONNAN- HADDOCK, fie ilescribes the origin of the hate as fol-
«2 o own:
CHOPPED BEEF The lndiane of- the coast and those
HOME DRESSED CHICKENS, of the interior were jealous of each
AND DUCKS TO ORDER, other; in fact were hereditary toes
18 & 20c and that it was only after generations
TRIPE 80 lb of bitter feud that an armed truce was
0.8 250 due established between them. Before the
COD LIVER Olla. 200 hot. arrangement of this Aboriginal modus
Schaub’ 5 Market
ENTERTAINMENTS.
HOYT’ S THEATRE.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31,
“LAUGH AND THE WORLD LAUGHS
‘ WITH YOU"
ls certainly apropos and well-
known of
TONY SULLIVAN,
The People’s Comedian,
Whose inimitable characterisation of
the highly amusing and lovable
MRS. B. O'SHAUGHNESSY.
(Wash Lad y)
is destined. to live cherished forever in
the heart of the public like the fa-
mous and trite quotation above
Big Company of Comedians and Pretty
Girls. New Songs, Dances, Witti-
clams: New Costumes, Scenery and
Electric Effects. Every line‘ a laugh.
Every girl a beauty. Every special-
'ty a hit. Everybody pleased.
Same Mammoth Production as Given
at the Grand Opera House, N. Y.
fiHOYT' L—S THEATRE
MONDAY. NOVEMBER as
' WM. A'. BRADY' S ‘
Ben'utlful Production of the New York.
Philadelphia and Chicago Success,
Under Southern Skies.
By Lottie Blair Parker,-
Author of “Way Down East”
‘ Lights of Home."
“A PLAY THAT WILL LIVE FOR-
EVER.”
As played 3 months in New York,?.
Chicago and 2 in Philadelphia.
PRICES. 25c, 50c, 76c, $1..00
Sale of seats opens at Hoyt's Thea
tre. South Norwalk, and Wood’s drug
store, Norwalk, 5 days in advance of
all attractions.
Hovr's. THEATRE.
THURSDAY EVE., NOVEMBER 6th,
..Retllrn Engagementqf .
MILDRED
OLLAN
In Her Successful Romantic
Drama.
The Power Behind
The Throne.
PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT:
25c: 50c 75s. 61.00
Special
Sale.
While Curtain Poles.
four feet long. with
fixtures,
100
Shades. 1 with Fringe.
250
and
u r. ACKERMAN
31 MAIN FTBEEL NONWALK.
Ii'IN
Our opening display of Fall mills.
on was received with most gratifying
appreciation. We crusading dailynew
sod attrwtive designs. including a
splendid collection of outing styles.
‘ ,- ’llié“ “Wfi 8'5 ‘ . .1
Connected with large hodgeport as
abnormal. lilac seeds at I.“
And Not the Bo-Oall‘od Ru
dairy Monuments.
VICTORIA,B B...C October all—Arch
ibsld Cameron, road superintendent.
who has just arrived here from Porcu-
pine. says the line or boundary mouse
meats alleged to have been discovered
and stated to be the demarltatlon of
the Alaskan boundary. are the ruins of
vivendl the interim. or Stick indluns,
were not allowed to hunt or trap on
the Pacific slope, the coast Indians
holding all the territory which lies be-
tween the sea and tile mountains as
their “particular reserve.
When the Russians established trad-
ing posts on the coast of Alaska, the
Chilas sent ethiys to the Sticks and
proposed peace terms so that their furs
could be exchanged. A truce was made
by which the Sticks were allowed to
come across the divide, laden with furs
to a certain point. where the Chilas
met them with a stock of goods from
the store houses of the Russians and
there, at‘ stated times of the ‘year, a.
great Indian fair was held. Tile meet-
ing place was outside of the timber
line and as no wood was available. the
Indians built stone houses of the most
primitive construction mere piles of
stones without mortar. the. interstices
being filled with moss, and these were
used in common by the traders. These
were the so-called monuments.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle,
Del, says: “I suffered for years with
dyspepsia. Used to have great dis-
tress and belching. I tried everything
I could hear of hilt nothing helped me
until Itook Brazilian Balm and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely. "
For sale by R. H. Plaisted and F. H.
Baxter.
~.-.u-——
WORK FOR THE UNEMPLOYED.
Something“ About Resolutions Passed
by American Faderafitm of Labor.
While the Connecticut branch of the
American Federation of Labor was in
annual convention at Merlden the oth-
er day one John E. Jones, of Danbury.
introduced. and the other delegates
unanimously adopted, a series of res-
olutions, some of which are well cal~
culated to startle the ordinary citizen.
One paragraph that appeals especially
to the imagination is headed “The Cu
employed." and reads as follows:
Wrok to be. provided for the uncut-
ployed. The state and the municipal-
ities to undertake whatever sort of in-
dustry shall be necessary or proper for
this purpose.
That. in itself, is a sufficiently large
order. hilt what is it beside the next
paragraph. devoted to "strikes and
isotropic," and reading thus:
Tile resources of the public treasury
to be available for the assistance of
striking or locked out workingmcn
.truggllug for a better share of the
produce of their labor
if that beautiful scheme were to be
enacted into law, the lot of the striker
mwho would, of course, himself deter-
mine whnt he was striking for—would
become, indeed. a happy one. and work
would go quite out .of fashion—450 long
as "the resources of the public treas-
ury" remained unexhsusted. in the
some precious document an eight-hour
day was demanded for all wage-earn-
ers, and. that no folly might be omit-
led. the now familiar denunciation of
the National Guard was added. And
the resolutions were adopted unaut-
mously. Such are the difficulties are
ulust which labor leaders of the new
school have to contend in their strug-
gle for public confidence, and it is no
wonder that their progress. though
sure, is discouragingly slow.—~New
York Times.
JUDGE CHARGED WITH CRIMINAL
LIBEL.
BUTTE. Mont. Oct. tilt-«William
Clancy, judge of the state district
court, has been arrested on a chargi-
of criminal Illicl. preferred by I). .l.
llmlnossey. l’. A. O‘Fnrrcll. editor of
the Itcvclllo, was also arrested. The
action is the result of an affidavit up-
pearlng in the paper above the signa—
ture of Judge Clancy. in which it was
alleged that he (Clancy) had been of-
fared a bribe four years ago by lion-
nosey to influence his decision in some
litigation thou pending between the
late Marcus ilaly and the liciuzo inter-
(tilts. .ludgo Clancy was released on
his own recognizance. lull U‘r‘lirreil
was held in bonds of 81.000.
AMERICA'S FAMOUS BEAUTIBB
Look with horror on Skip Eruptions.
Illotchos; Sores. leplcs. They don't
have them. nor will any one who uses
Bucklcn's Arnica Salvo. It glorllles
the face. Eczema or Salt Rheum vanish
before it. it cures sore lips. chapped
hands, chilblalns. infallible for I’tles.
the at F ii. Baxter ii drug store. ”
WHY STAY PALE.
A pity to see pale girls stay
pale and dull when it is so easy
to get Scott's Emulsion.
One of the best things
Scott's Emulsion does is to
give rich blood to pale girls. .
The result of regular closes
'cfScott‘sEmulsion is an in-
crease not only in the red
coiorof the blood and in the
appetite butin the good looks
and bright slappers which:
are the real charm of per
foot health.
’ IIII"W"M£WI
A DRESS GOODS WEEK
'This should be the busiest week of
the season in our dress goods section.
Stock at its very best: outfitting time
here and prices most reasonable.
These are some of the reasons why:
44 inch all-wool serge in all colors.
at 500 yd.
38 inch all-wool whip cord in all
the newest shades, at 59c yd.
54 inch wool chcvlots. in the
mixed grey effects, at 75c yd.
in) inch heavy wool melton cloths in
grey, brown; also gleen mlxtules, so
much in demand, for unlined skilts, $1
yd.
52 inch fine quality all wool brond~
cloths, a very large variety of colors
to choose from. Price $1 yd. i y ma b t d l ‘ “It a
or y s can rare o on .d
KN'TTED UNDERWEAR variety. Our well known low 11
FOR MEN, WOMEN. CHILDREN will Prevail '
t Ladies’ plain black fleece lined hose
THE FALL WEIGHTS ‘spccinl at trite . '1
You'll find values here very nluch to ‘Lfldglgs “Emma“ “$011 “07° 3"
your liking. That means the qualities u or 0 mm y now (2 a pit r. A A
are excellent and the prices low. 1 miles plain “Mk and fancy
in all the uewst figures and strip
Ladies' medium weight ribbed vests I at We a pair. ‘
and pants. 25c each. . Children’ a fast black ribbed hose.
Ladiee‘ extra fine quality Swiss rib-‘ all sizes.10c a pair
bed vests and pants. some quality oth—, Children“ 5 fast black ribbed hose.
els sell for 500.; our price 390. fleece illiod. special at 15c a pair. ,
Ladies Swiss ribbed vests Men's fast black and tan hose; s in
lined. pants to match, 26c each. cial 121/2c a pair.
Ladies' all wool Swiss ribbed vests, Men's fancy .alf boss in the n .
extra fine quality, 75c each. i stripes. all fast colms, at 150 it not
Misses' jersey ribbed vests and Men‘ s fast black and fancy half
3:11th to match fleece lined, special hose in all the new patterns for fall
)0
Misses' extra fine quality jerlioil'
bell vests and pants to mate ii
lined, special at 390 each.
Boys’ fleece lined shirts lid.
are. all sizes. special.“ illic‘ do ‘..
Melts medium weight unitary:
natural and white special at 50'
Men's Iicece lined shirts and
are, 500. each.
Man a lit wool shirts and drowersnh
natural and camel hair, special 76¢:
each.
Men' s all wool shirts and til we
natural and camel‘s hair, at 81 be
Menu extra fine quality
shirts and drawers in natural
camel's hair, at $1.25 each.
THE new AUTUMN Hoéltrlv.
This shop is in the finest p0
shape to meet your niacin
mantis. The good honest wel
makes of foreign and domest "
“(3W {
floors
83 all 88 Washington mil to Inuit...
The best work of the fur-
niture makers is here. The
greatest Wine from an artistic
or a wearing standpoint. A
really excellent stock of beau-
tiful sets or odd pieces”
A. J. COLLINS 8 C0..
12 North Main St.
South Normals. Conn.
SCHLEICHER 8t SO
Manufacturers of Strictly I-ligh-Grade
455 MAIN ST.,
And make your selection.
BECAUSE you can save the large pro fit of Dealers and Agents." ‘
~ The Schleicher Piano is unexcelled in tone durability and workman-
ship and Our Gurautee is as good as a Cox ernmeut Bond
The Apollo Piano Player
(Y'all
Endorsed by all the greatest‘ottliitsi ,
PIANOB TUNED and REPAIRED PIANO! 70 near.
By Skilled Workman. Telephone 0412.-
458 litllll illliilli‘, sullen) coil; 1
0P"'1 ""1! “Mine Will 8 p. m. a lid on Saturday evenings until 10 p. m.,
MUBICAL INSTRUMENT8.AND 8HEET MUSIC.
7!! i .. n... m w .4»
IIIIIESAWAMAI. r
. a; ..
Has no euual. Call and hear it play.
m”..-
Tho United emu Geological Survey
Issues a Mlp of Unusual Interest
and Accuracy. «
Among the recent publications of
the United States Geological Survey
is the Clslnesvllle quadrangle, Texas
lhdlon Territory. This is a map of
080 square miles of country, including
the greater part of Cooke County.
Texas. andnn area in the [salon Tor
ritory sufficient to make the total area
covered a quadrangle of thirty min-
utes of latitude by thirty minutes of
longitude. ‘ 1‘
The elevations and shapes of the
hills and valleys are indicated b
brown contour lines. running streams
and drainage or all kinds by blue line».
and roads and railroads by black lines.
Among other prominent and inter
eating features‘showh are the exact
location of‘ hoist-rolls levelled bench
marks. with thclrielevntlons above sea
level to the safest eyes foot, the lo—'
cation of each detached house outside
of; cities. the principal streets and
houses in large cities and tow: mi. we
mean magnetic declinatio... and on
the ladies Territory side of the Red
River the location or land survey
“Midi
The maps are sold by the Govern. ~
most for live cents each. andmill no
doubt prove of considerable use. not
only to Ideal surveyors but to others
wtlolsr‘o interested in starting the
gummy in the vlclnlty of their own
“mi I hip ‘l
imp oczstoatsgtts County
GAINEOYILLE, TEXAS REGION.
Ii Illa.“
kl
towing a schooner loaded
is proceeding hence town
(0 river. it is believed he‘ll .
l’i Vi Ciliifilll will meet the yeast
ships Bolivar Restaurador
(for and that they will race
liurdmont of the city of non
there are a number of Hindi
gloss safety grant gpars
I‘U‘V
.m’ 3
. . .lla . A.
it;
is were Iiti‘ made by the cavem-
“WWII . ‘
Norwalk Chronicler