was as
Illa rises. 6:06 a. in; sets. 6:10 p. m.
igh tide. 7:58 a. m.; 8:27 p. m.
”-6 -Iuslnsss Otttos.
02-8 ~Idlt0rill mom.
«- —Irsnoh onion. Nor-walk.
“It—Editor's Residence.
The first selectman of Rillgetlcld
gets a salary of 8400 per year. and
the other two 8126 per year. The
assessors got 8100 each, and the
“ board of relief $3 per day. The as
sensors were Instructed in town meet-
Ing “to visit each piece of properly anti
asses It at Its mu valuc." II' this was
done the grand list would be incrcast-d
considerably.
The winter Schedule of the “Con-
solidated" road goes into effect at mid-
night tbnight. The most noteworthy
change Is In the Sunday communication
with New York. The train for that
city. leaving Hartford at about 1
o'clock, is quickened and takes a par-
lor car, and the train front New York.
leaving there at 6 in the evening. is
made express to New Haven and gains
twenty-five minutes by the time Hart-
ford Itt reached, These are both changes
In the line of progress, anti an Improve-
ment of the service.
FEMININE TOPICS.
(Deborah iu Harttord Courantn
The turban which extends out over
the face in a point has been styled the
“torpedo" hat.
Ribbon embroidery is so light and
. soft that it makes an especially appro-
priate trimming for chiffon.
‘ The tailored stock is still made with
tab ends, but you will notice that on the
newer ones the tabs are set wide apart
and flare far out toward the sides.
‘ There are handsome trimmings and
laces which can be separated into sec-
tions just large enough to make a stock
for the neck, and they are usually very
graceful in their lines.
Their belt or girdle (according to
. i... width) In the feature of the present-day
gown—and It begins to look as If the
larger the buckle the more desirable it
van. 0!! the girdle the ribbon bows
ake the place of the buckles and then
he ends hang far down on the skirt.
Most mllllners will tell you that the
‘ “tie band inside the hat is considered
:oeasary—“We put it into nearly all
. its? Perhaps ihey.do. but It is very
' from becoming to scores of women
‘ljnsople who probably wear it because
‘ are told it is the thing. To have
' ,at lifted fro the face is often be
. but the ins should be a grace-
and extend direct from the head
mh‘ee edge of the brim and not
”U top of an upright band that
.....,, oe all inch in width.
Is there any question more puzzling
than the coat question to a woman with
limited income? You go in and look
.‘.at coats and you and the most of them
are long. You notice. however, that
many of the very newest are short.
Which will you buy? You find. per-
haps. a pretty fall garment that seems
Just suited to your style of figure and
they'll tell you that it would be clum-
sy‘made up in a fabric suitable for win-
ter. It may be you are broad for your
height, and you discover that all the
sleeves of the newer garments are
hither melon-shaped or fulletl in‘o a
duff and of course you don’t want an
old-fashioned garment. “What to
. wear" is indeed a problem.
t
.1_ OLD FLAGS PARADED.
imovroauca. a. 1., Oct. 17—The
, old tings which inspired the soldiers
. ‘WIIO foil ht throughout the Revolu‘ior
and the ivil War passed in solemn pro.
canon through the streets of this city
sy and were finally placed in a pos-
of honor in the new state house.
a tattered, colors were escorted
the cldvst’ate house by the thinned
, XI of the same men who followed
. . of the emblematic banners
ugh the smoke and powder of the
1.Wsr
Odin had been proclaimed by
[Dania to be a legal holidax
-01 the larger stores were closed.
The state offices. the city offices and
,l‘ . Wag establishments suspend
adj ‘uslness and in general the public
' its ald‘Ind attention to the occa-
x
a
7, (nerve ; man must have who
, s spiritualistic sconce and
' to bring back the dead.
9W“ nosrssavm dott-
' NECTICUT.‘ "
auto s5 Pan DAY.
.—.—
“ mod for. tomiiiss for the
new vo‘na orrv.
rs r-sttivrr
liflisturs Almanac for Tomorrow.
.IVINING SENTINEL TELEPHONE
3 ‘ CALLS.
no:
and 5513313"- in»: w. on
p ping bsmr ‘ '
V‘s...“ Wi-
“NIL.
Londidnies
What it Cost to be Elec-
ted to Offloodn the Town
and City of Norwallt—So-
loctinon Paid 0m Most
Money
The list of expenses filed by candi-
dates in the reccnt Town of Norwaik
and City of Norwalk elections In given
below. Though Thursday was the last
day on which to turn in expenses, there
are still a number who did not. comply
with the law or took advantage of the
new clause which s'atcs that a list of
expenses must be. filcd——"if any." None.
of the candidates in the City of South
Norwalk election iilcd lists this year
with Town Clerk Smith.
The heaviest expenses filed with MI.
Smith are those of the new sclectmcn
of the Town of Norwalk. Messrs. Ray-
mond and littuford.
Selectmen.
Snmuci Lyllt‘n‘, Town Commlitcc. $20.
.Iacob ll. Raymond. paid to Democra-
tic 'I‘uwn Conlmiltec. $50.
Wiuilcld S. liuuford. contributed to
Town Commitiec, $.00; pastors. $9; to-
tal. 859.
Town Clerk.
Ilcrbcrt R. Smith, cash paid to Town
(.‘oinutlttcc, Still.
Town Tax Collector,
Sidney (luthric. cash to Town Com-
nilitco, $8.50.
Town Registrars.
Bernard C. Fcency. Democratic Ciuv
mittee, 85.
Town Auditor.
Louis W. Leonard. nothing.
Board of Relief. '
Dudley E. Hoyt. nothing.
George W. Fitch. cash to Republican
Town Committee. 83.
Grand Jurors.
George E. Curtis. nothing.
Town Assessors.
Ebenezer H. It‘illow. cash to licmocra-
tic Town Committee. $10.
School Visitors.
Leo Davis. posters. 32.
Constables.
Thomas Leatherlnntl, ballots, $1.
lit-an Town 'Committee. $3.
CITY OFFICERS' EXPENSES.
Mayor.
Ferdinand ii, Smith. contribution to
City Committee. $5; posters, 30; dis-
tributing punters. 822; total. $33.
Howard J. Bloomer. cash to Republi-
can City Committee, $11.70.
City Councilmen.
James F. Hall. cash to Committee,
85; ticket peddier. 3; to'ai. :8.
William F. Lockwood, cash to Com»
mlttce, $5.
Josiah W. Britto, cash
committee, :5; pastors, 84.50;
peddler. 83: total. $12.50.
George‘s. Giegory. pastors, $1.50.
Frederick S..Amblcr.: cash to Com
mittee. :5; ticket peddlers. 822'. past-
ors. 83; total. 830.
Wesley M. Niblovk, cash to Commit-
tee. 85; pastors. $1.50; ticket peddler.
:8; total. $14.50.
Henry Maiheis. posters. 81.50.
John A. Riggs, posters. $1.50.
Inspector of Elections.
Cash to Committee. 81.
City Treasurer.
William E. Montgomery. pastors. $2.
Ilenry P. Price. expended at city el-
ection. $21.50.
.4 watorCOmmisslonsr.
‘George Murray, pasters, $1.50.
TOWN OF SOUTH NORWALK.
The following were tiled for record
with Town Clerk Louis S. Beers. of the
Town of South Norwalk:
Colidctor.
Richard H. Golden. nothing.
Registrar of Voters.
Rufus J. Smith. Democratic City
Committee, 85.
Constables.
Edward J. Ladrigan, Republican com-
mittee, 88.45. .
LeRoy Adam's, nothing.
John J. Goodwin. nothing.
John J. Higgins, nothing.
CITY OF S
Democratic
tickci.
OUTH NORWALK.
’ ' ' M.”fs ~
Charles IL Dow. nothing.
Edward if. Knapp, Democratic Com-
mittee, $10; posters. $2.60: postage.
$3.40; total, $15.90.
Treasurer.
Mathew Corbett. Republican City
Committee. 85.
Councilmen.
Thomas Robins. Republican City
gptarmoe. 85; posters. 82.50; total.
l Charles Bosch. to Republican City
93mm. “Hunts", $2.50; total.
George iii. autsin. Republican Com-
mittee. so: pastors, $3.50; work at
balm-35: total, 811.50. .
l hither N. Wright. Republican City
ICommIttss. $5: pastors. $8.50: John
Chambers. work otpolls. 88; l. L Pol~
.ltsm, work at polls.§3' to . $18.50.
v. a. sonnets. smitten
mam-m ssao- tom
Willi-st
00ml“:
. lotion. mutt-lotion to
Committee. 85: posters.
‘ . . ~ collector. .
Jones Paul, cult" to no»
mitten $3pr and
,., .
liens
Cone.
on. 33.13; mm
the smoker.
It stands for a
ii;
i entity.
The band on Cremo cigars is to protect
It stands for reputation;
for quality ; uniformity and cleanliness.
ci or not ashamed of its
Wool Mixtures. 38 inches wide, were 50c, for these days, 250
500 yards of “Remnants" mostly in very small pieces. were tip to
$1.25 the yald, opening price, 350
44 inch AII’ Wool l'cbble Cloth in Illuc, Cannot, llrown atitl Black.
strong value at 75c, these days, 500
19 inch All Silk Colored Taffeta. our regular 75c quality, all colors.
. t" these days, 500
Best American Prints in Indigos and Grays, all perfect. geods. regu-
lill‘. the yard, 0c, these days, 4%0
36 Inch Skinners' Black Lining Satin, mime on selvage, very cheap at
$1.25, these days the yard, 81.00
50 Cigars
‘ The Largest Selling Brand of Cigars in the World.
TNI IAND II THE IMOIIR'I PROTECTION.
Mondau is the Last Dan oi Olll Fall
Opening Sale. We are selling manll
kinds of merchandise below cost of man-
ufacturing. We call uour attention to
some of the good things.
Dress Goods and Silks
Ready-to- Wear Department
LADIES' HEAVY WHITE WAIST 0‘ FOR WINTER WEAR, Alr
MUST HALF PRICE.
$1.00 anti $1.25 quality, at 670
$l.00 and $2.00 quality, at . 97c
N. B.~Many Walsh; 01' this lot. our week in our stock. no old
styles.
All popular makes of Corsets. that :‘cll regularly at 50c, including
the It 8.: ii and (J. ll. All t'bupcs and lengths, also (lirdlcs,
DANT.
On her electric way to the east
tarry In this town was day before ,vcc
lcrtlay inudc by a member of two of tho
tt-putnblc families of the Norwalk ot'
the past.
and Strtilford tenants are gone,
uon Station in Wilton there stood, in
revolutionary days. an ancestral scat
near the door stone of which Ihr- fatir
er of the household was mysteriously
murdered. The widow accompanied
moved to the provinces where she wed-
tlt‘tl a Ill itisb oiilccr. Her Noru‘alk
boy grew to manhood, married into a
wellknowu Long island inuilly.‘tbc cx-
teuslvc farm lands of which family cov-
ered, it is claimed. the highest point
on the Island. This son subsequently
established himself in business near
“The Hook" on the East itiver and was
the father of the elegant Mrs. Benjamin
Iiel‘orcst of the aristocratic Ilond street
in the city and who is still recalled in
our laicktvooti anti possibly other homes
in“ Thursday to this place. 'I‘wo oi
illll‘t't‘ St. .Iilllll chlldrcu mount
{story of thc immetlia‘c Nokulk
. \‘t‘lllll' among the living rcprc-‘t-nintivcs‘.
lot the New England llt'ill‘llinitlill‘ all»
tlic Ilci-‘orcsts, of Newport. the t ol. onu—
nous. of New York. the titties, of Troy,
and Mrs. Dr. Timothy Dwight, of New
Haven.
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
it very pretty homc wedding
piace Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Ida Sellock. Hill East Main
rivee‘. liri:i~:eport. when her daughter,
Mabel Albertson. was married to
(It-orgi- (llover liuck. The bride was
-d c-=scd in white crepe tie Paris over
white silk 'trlmmed with cluny lace
and pearl ornaments. She wore a veil
and carried a large bunch of
white chrysanthcmums. The brides-
maid. Miss Catherine Stein, were
white silk mall and carried cbrysanthe-
mums. The bride was given away by
her brother Ernes’. Miss Elizabeth
Berg, of Stamford. played the wedding
perch. The groom's gift to the bride
was a string of gold beads. They left
on the 5:35 train for California. where
they will remain until the first of De-
cember. after which they will be at
home to their friends. 310 Stratford
avenue, Bridgeport. The bride was
formerly a resident of South Norwnlk.
and is a niece of Mrs. Lewis S. Doors,
of Elmwood avenue.
PROSPERITY FOR IRELAND.
in the excitement in England regard-
lng the tariff question. the remarkable
legislation regarding ireland has not
attracted the attention It deserves as
a large step In the direction of peace
and prosperity in the Emerald isle.
Not only every Irishman. but also every
Englishman and every American can-
not fail to be interested in the endeav-
or to so arrange land affairs that Ire-
land may enjoy the prosperity which
her remarkable soil and commercial
opportunities give her people a right
to expect. The story of the land bill
that has recently become a law, a
sketch of its brilliant author and a
glimpse of the House of Commons
during the debate on this question will
be presented tomorrow evening as the
second in the series of Sunday even.
in addresses on "Highways and BS"
ways of London". now in progress at
the First Congregational Church In
Norwslk.
IN BUYING BRUSHES. ,
The woman who sells hair brushes
all day advises thus:
. "Put your; money Into the bristles,
not the book. Bleached bristles may
be the prettiest, but the unbleached
are most satisfactory. because they
have more life and vigor and keep their
stiltnessfar better than the new
white. 'f'o groom the hair most of-
ficiently and easily choose the brush
whose bristles are long and arranged
in‘evan rowa,'rather than one with
short- bristles scattered over lts‘snr-
‘« {1 h—z—n -
Hanoxsncttisn FOR rntnntno.
car lot ‘lisndkorehlois of subsoil
diluent are. among the autumn
vslttss. Those big onusros
, scintillating silk havoim
so! orb of shaded velvet. the com-
‘tiostloa jot color-{bolas Worth!!!
. "loss Is to twist mm
The
took.
by her little sou quit Norwnlk and re.
la tell ”1.. advancement: if you are
blood . how you can use everybody to help you
A DEFOREST-LAMBERT DESCEN-I HOW TO HOLD YOUR FRIENDS.
Needed to Bind Them.
Those who would make frlcusd must
cultivate the qualities which um ad.
menu, stingy and selfish nobody will
admire you. You must t'ulllvnic ,u’licl‘
osity and large hcnrlcducss; you must
be mugnanimous and tolerant; you
must have positive qualities; for a new
alive, shrinking. apologizing, round-
about matt is despised. You must cul-
tivate ctntraso and boldness. for it
toward has few friends. You must be-
lieve in yourself. if you do not. othci's
\tlll not believe in you. You tnu.:i
look upward. and be ltopcful, clown
and optimistic. No one will be attract-
ed to a gloomy [icssimiSL
The momcnt a man feels that you
have a rival. live interest in his web
fare, and that you do not ask about his
busniess. profession. book or artich-
mcrcly out of curiosity. you will get his
attention and will interest him.
will tic him to you just in propuv in!)
It was Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin [)(Ilq‘()r.y to the Intensity and unscitishncss of
itobert N. Morehouse, cash to Itcpub- i. csi‘s grand uiccc. who paid the visit ? .‘Wii‘ interest In him. iillt if you are 59l-
ilsh and think of nothing but your own
wondering
along: if you look upon cvery man oi
woman you are Introduced to at; so
much more possible success capital; if
you tneasure people 3;: the amount of
business they can a d you. or
number of new‘ clients. patients
readers of your book tin-y can secure
for you. they will look upon ,vou In the
same way—Success.
Ill‘
A PUNCTUATION MARK TRAGEDY
538 he was after.
hanged for Fashion's swim.
llut she said with laughter
She cared 0 for him.
? he propounded.
Caused no exultaiion,
Then became dumfoundcd
At her !
'Twas like heaping :
Fire burning hot,
For he'd staked his soul on
Marriage with a .
“ooh he made a — for
Nearest exit gate.
‘I‘ound he had no cash for
Dinner that he 8.
Quickly she relented,
Wrote that she'd be his.
Told him she repented
In I )
Now they're living double.
Happy, strong and well;
it seems the cause of trouble
Was a deadly l |
—Phlladeipbla Telegraph.
UNITED STATES HORSES.
The United States is the greatest
horse-producing country in the world.
At this time, therefore, when other
agencies are coming into competition
with horses for many purposes. and
are being substituted for horses in
many others. It is proper for us to
consider what It is wise to do In order.
that there shall not be too serious
losses In an industry as great as it to
widespread and Interesting. A few
years ago the horses in the United
States were valued at eleven hundred
million dollars. Business depression.
together with the competition and sub-
stitutions referred to, depreciated this
stock more than one-half. But there
has been an appreciation within stow
years, owing to business revival and
ensuing prosperity, so that the value of
the horses in the country had risen
more than two hundred million dollars
at the end of the last fiscal mr, lune
1902 from what thepvalue was at the
tow-water mark referred tor—Comm
onoen TO our 5 ACCOUNT.
4.}.
patriot .ot
a. so. . Probate
NT
Court Catcher an A, 0.31908. .1. .g
Estate of Emily . Fancher fate of
Nol‘waik It: said District; doom.
0160!“,- M WWACUIW u.
hibit his. Inlstrstion account to
thilcoul't 'r sdJnstment. st .ths Pro-
.:;tMcs in Norws‘lk. on the 28rd day.
her. 1908,, at 10 o'clock tors-
and that all rsons interested
s 'tliszttimnw-gau‘
. , . . r c . .PE:
nor be publishsd in o n .
having s ci 01.11.! 2.13:.
the:
uliJve, Cheerful. Optimistic Qualities
, .
I
The Iicit‘oicsi nlllEH I‘I’Iiliilii.|lllll‘t'fl and which attract. If you are.
but most of their Norwalk. r‘nirtioid,
III the-
:t‘tuanlic vicinity of the present t‘an-_
You ,
\
i
l
l.
- money. ram
to introduce our culllrgcd dcpa "illlt‘lll. Il‘or lib-so days. 25c l
i Latin-s' Fall .Ittckcts in black. regular price “0.00. These 1
. g p . 7 .l days, $0.50
| ' t Latlics‘ and Misst-s' Coats, were u ) to l:!..’0 in 2‘ (l l ‘
. ‘Iilraui," sat-I Mrs, t‘orniosscl. "did Obi-ulna pr1.-.._ 1 $ ’ "1H" ‘ outs In "I“ up i
:iyu buy anything whcu you ‘wild to Lndics' Stills, good prac'lcili styles. values up to $12.50. ()pen- ‘4
town. ” lug price, 85.00
“l Bil. ‘ ’ . IAIdit-s' Suits. flnc grade, about 15 ill the lot. were up to $25.00, i
lii't’i'u i, get mixed up Ill no deccp- not the newest but good staple styles. ()pcuing price. $10.00 .‘l
”(filth ‘ . Children's Winlcr Long Coats, sizes ti to it, were $5.00. Opeu- i
Well, i wont say [)(k‘lilYt‘ that I: log price, 2.50 3
Iiidn t. 0! course. i liltin't Inn->1 in "01 Indics' itnln Coats. were $12.50 and $15.00. Opening price, 31000 i
gold Midis. “iii 1 got a lot of canned y lI‘I.ANNICI.I.ICT’l‘E WEAR. Ladics‘ Flannel lindcrsklrts. regular
vcgctblt-s to work off on the sumtuct‘l 25c. Opening price. 180
boarders. 1 Ladies’ Flannel Gowns. extra heavy quality. full size. good val-
——-—————-—“ ; us at title. Opening price. 50c
Henry—i thought your father and, Ladics’ extra size Flannel Underskirts. for extra large women.
the oilicr furthers always bought. gold 1' value 690. Opening price, 500
ill‘lt'ks 0f Pity ‘folks. Hiram-Not. Children's l)rc<ses anti linderskirts of iiannellcitc, regular 25c,
snucb. “e sell out watered milk.—- Opening price, 180
"bit-ago Evening Post. ('hildren’s Flaunellctte Sleeping Gowns, Pajamas also.
Canton flannel best quality. regular price 500.
Domestics
made of
Opening price. 370
IIIiIESnmdimltt‘Jlih
[In- K ING'I ‘
ItsrCIuwanud 5 holes (‘nmfortablcs figured, both sides. value $1.00, 79c ca.
PENNYHOYAl P'lls ll-i llliiukcts, good weight. clear border. value $l.00, 70c pr.
- R 100 doz. Window Shades. the bcst 2m- valuc on the market. 18c each
lyniNIllln nilr'. no danger. no sis.
\ In! lur years by Iradtug sperm lsls. Ilumimis oil-1|.
{Tutor Atrial Wiliicouv twyuooi :la-tr ‘l.lf‘?.||f. ulna
c o stzppvru on. s‘Jll tau cm.“ I r oom lo In
book. All liruszzlolsor no man A? .a. ”as? p u
XIII 'IIEI’IlIlIM OIL. PM “Mi. 'ifi'iif‘n‘I. If.“
Mrs. F. E. Coleman.
46 50. Main 5t, 50. Normal/t, ,
i tosses-rash."
’ gwamitfissm
h‘l'lligt‘il Rugs. limited quantity. Zia-5+. good assortment of patterns.
value $1.50, 95c en.
50 doz. Flannel Skirts. fine assor mo... of patterns. regular 25c, lite on.
(‘ouch Covers, I)l‘l“lllitl design. lit-av _v knotted fringe. large size. va—
lttc $2.30. $1.95 ea.
7:3 don. [lb-:tclit-d 'I‘urlti:.ii Towels, L'lt; 15, “mil worth 15c. sale price, We ea.
DemOnstrntIOn in our Corset Department of the Invisible Lacing
Corset. Call and be fitted to one of these improved corsets.
has opcut id bcr
Millineltl Parlor
with a
Full Line of Fa"! and Winter
Hats.
Trimmed and I infrx'mmrd.
Outing lists from $1.00 to $3.00.
CALI. AND LOOK.
46 South Main street, upstairs.
i
l
NOT TO BE THOUGHT OF. "Say, me good man." exclaimed tbc
Housewife (to tramp)——If you saw gcity youth. who was undecided to buy
that wood 1 will‘give you ten cents. iahrimp or minnows. “what do you
Tramp—My déar woman, I assure icatch fish with around here?"
you I would be happy to favor you. "(live me a quarter and I'll tell you."
,but you see if I did that job for ten grunted the ruralite with the new cut.
cents I’d be presecuted under the new pole.
yunti-trust law for charging you less "Here it “Is. Now what
’tban I charge your neighbors—Bos- catch them with?"
ton Commercial Bulletin. “Hooks."——Philadelphit Record.
do you
CALL 58-2.
i
l
I
s
-l
000D THINGS TO El 1'.
Then Speak for Themselves. -
The goods we oitc'r our customers speak for themselves with no uncertain sound. It's wor-
thy of your attention to buy your supplies at this store—goods of UNQUESTIONABLE PURITY
both in STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES.
Have You Tried
KARO CORN SYRUP? A nice article for pancakes. 10c. and 25c. can.
Finest Goods Obiaiaable.
In Butter, Cheese. Eggs. Rice, Crackers and Garden Vegetables, New Canned Goods. Every-
thing iirst. class.
There is no prize package flavor to our FANCY TEAS AND COFFEES. They will appeal
to your taste—sample them.
0. ii. Seymour, Leading Grocer, 33 lies! Washington Street.
._. .._.-._-___.__..... .. -_. 4*...
YOU fiiNsr’A‘ooonCUsro/ten '
If you are not a satisfied one. It do” no good relatively. to sift you ONCE. We want to sell yOu over and over
again. Our principlsis first-class goods. small pronto on each solo. but one sale making another. It may take a
little mqro pspsr anti twins, and a little more activity. but the history of selling groceries has demonstrated that it
is the successful way In tho long run.
Here are just a few ssmpls offerings for this week from our Imr‘nenss stock to
9.0-! tie-tin 10r- tor.you. ‘ *
illustrate the money saving
snot Efrain Flor. “rum'dnwxao A POUND ‘ soc
oun E .IA?IA Aucb'nocns COFFEE. A' POUND. ' I 30:
FR; wl on base f Tea or Coffee nsxt Saturday a cake of H orshey's ChOoOIIto.
FINES‘EF, Em BUTT 'E R. NONE BETTER, A POUND, 25°
muesli as A o, Anon no. 11.
FULL CREAM CHEESEJVERY RICH), A POUND, 16°
Izhoulders. a potato, ; So 20 lbs» Choice :ow Honey in Comb, 116
t. Maseru Jar Jolly, , 10.. "Ohm Oat F°°.d. nor aka-v 10°
'Ksro Corn Syrup. (”Pythlnlmm). 10¢ Fl". Granulated 3:33.st galmgnozaer °:n' , 13o
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Norwalk Chronicler