;
x .
s
C bleméfflhg‘endlng address.
‘_ ell ,
‘2
‘ gm! , s elsntbslto on not. “land this often"
,1 , ‘flwn'.’ Auk“. 1." ' » I: i.‘ If;
Mr. an Mrs, Richard Delshunty. Jr..
Wrappers of Iii Horidlh'oot. are the parents of
. , Iii,
: 5 c South Norwaik, has been vlsltng In
Bridgeport.
E. K. Banks,
Masseuse HOTII. noon.
wiser warning” was“.
idtiil destinies,
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwaik and vicinity: Fair to-
night. Sunday slightly warmer. with
probably showers in afternoon or at
night. The distrubance that was in
the northwest yesterday morning, has
moved slowly eastward, Increasing in
intensity and area. The front edge of
the rain area at 8 u. m.. extends as far
east as Alpcun, Mich. The storm does
not reach very far south. it will prob-
ably reach this vicinity by Sunday at-
ternoon or night.
Charles C. Betta. of the Green. Nor-
waik. who has been seriously Ill, Is
now.lmproving nicely.
Mrs. J. A. Richardson. of West ave-
nue, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Char-
les B. Forman. of Atttaila, Ala.
Mrs. John Lycett and daughter, Miss
Myrtle. of South Main street, spent
yesterday with Mrs.1Lycett's sister of
Tokeneke.‘
Mrs. Swords and Mrs. Vicklnson
were entertained on Thursday at the
home of Mrs. William 1... Haviland, at
Bridgeport. .
President Mellen and some of his as-
sistants on the Consolidated railroad
returned from a somewhat protracted
stay at Boston yesterday.
Miss Annie Hawkhurst. of Norwaik.
is the guest of her cousins, Misses Ber-
tha. and May Hawkins. at their home
on West. Main street, Green Farms.
Mrs. F. L. Vlckinson, of Syracuse, N.
Y., is visiting her sister Mrs. W. H.
Swords. Mrs. Vicklnson‘ was formerly
Miss Georgia B. Waterman. of this
city.
Steve Sheldon. clerk in W. P. Beers'.
Norwaik book store, will spend his an-
nual vacation next week, at‘ the home
of his sister. Mrs. Joseph 8. Warner, in
Bln-ghamton, N. Y. .
in this morning's edition of a New
York paper there appears a partoon
showing up the woes of the. commut-
er. The work Is that of Mr. Powers,
the artist. from ()rnnbiiry.
The Vase. Societies of South Nor-
walk and Stamford will hold‘their
postponed picnic, tomorrow, if the
weather is favorable. in Strobcl's
(trove, Darien. The trolley cars: pass
the grave. and there will bean orches-
tra,,_and various games..to.interest all.
——Children's crash hats. O'Bricns'.
Pioneer Hook and Ladder Company.
of Norwaikgwlil hold an excursion on
the steamer “Martha’s Vineyard," to-
morrow, to North Beach. The start.
will be madefroxn theSouth Norwaik
steamboat dock. at..9:30 a. m. .Svec's-
orchestrwwili tarnish music on board.
The regailar‘meeting of the South
Norwaik Fire Police will beih‘eld Mons
day night. Captain Leroy Adams has
been named as the delegate to the
State Firemen’s Convention in East
Hartford. September 21 and 22, and
Frederick Coutu has been selected as
the alternate. , -
The work of tearing down th‘eiiold
furnaces, repairing them'and installing
a new furnace in the Nonvalk Congre-
gational Church, is progressingnlcely,
under the work of. Jones & Hotchltlss,
tho plumbers.‘ When the Job is com
plotted the church will be one of the
best heated buildings in the country.
The John Hancock Life Insurance
ofilces, under the direction of the new
superintendent .‘William R. Arnold,
have been .moved'tromt the second
floor of the South Norwaik Trust Com-
pany block" to the third floor. The
change was né'cessitated to get more
room. The new quarters will take In
three rooms. whichhsve been fitted up
with every convenience and necessity.
The company is now in possession.
-—Black and brown derbles. O’Brien’s
The petition which was started a few
days ago ill-East ,Norwaik. pairing the
trolley company todilteru‘thei‘iiirscllfidé‘
etc on the Butler“ Pointd‘ditrisio‘n from
a thirty minute to twenty minute
schedule. he. already received over
600 signatures. Many of the proml.
nentwbusin as .men of South Norwaik.
, East hi it and Norwaik have allig-
ed theimdtis the: intention of
the pro 0 of the petition to get a
woman. namss‘tan‘d then present it to
. s " r
tnnh‘glilfi? 5.5.1.... moi
‘tion. miowow .. so: the
‘ Womb, .mi-or Painwgg'riods, Tit:
more or Growths, Hot Flashes. Desire
WCm‘Omsilsf
Pain in the Back, and all female tron-
_ ,,siilferins, daughters .1 Jim 9!.
plain arSuecessiul Home Treatment.
m decide to continent will only that
meant: a wool: to
do not wish tonal!
Tell other. More: of it.
s mus chi
Place.
Berryil; the actress.
the Natloit'flls on the Summit avenue
grounds, this afternoon.
Elisabeth street. are entertaining Miss
Grace O’Neil. of Hartford.
are specials for Sat. and Mon, at M. S.
Smith & Cola.
and South Norwaik Board of Council.
men will be held Monday night.
South Norwaik union and become aiill-
lated with the Port Chester union.
has been a recent guest of lrvlng Lock-
wood and Ira Andrews in Weston.
course of erection at the Standard Oil
Company's plant on the Wilson Point
road.
formerly .of South Norwaik, expect to
arrive here. next week. on a cruise in
Mr, Nash's yawl.
$2.98. F. D. Lyon & Co.
' Harriet Hoyt Barnes, of University
Troy Sunday, August 7th and his pul-
pl'e " rthirs- his Vacation.-
for the cure of Chaucer-shoes, Ulcers- ,
realm: on them. .
To nioth- g;
.‘x’
NONI“ MfilO‘Vl“ “M
. A party a:
-—Yacht caps, yacht caps. O'Briens'.
Miss Irene Coleman. of High street.
0
Miss Marjorie'litt ran. of Hanford
ll entertain It.
The Jennings Athletic Club will play
Mr. and Mrs. Harry. W. Mather, of
—Oll stove “Bunches" 95c upward.
Regular meetings of the Norwaik
The Greenwich barbers have left the
Arthur C. Laflin. of SouthNorwalk.
—Soft and still! hate. O'Briens'.
The Misses Lillian and Myrtle Many.
of Florida, N. Y.. are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. 11- H. Shaw, 41 Cedar street.
An immense new oil tank is in
Harry W. Nash and Everett E. Noah.
——Men's 83.50 and 84.00 oxfords at
Philip Gleason, of South Norwaik. is
spending the week with his young
friend,‘D‘ Paterson, of South Main
street. N Canaan. _ ._» .
Mrs. L. H. Shaw and son Howard. of
41 Cedar street, have returned home
after a three weeks' visit with Dr. C.
W. Many, of Florida, N. Y.
-"Qulck selling bunches" of Dry
Goods and kitchen furnishings at M.
S. Smith & Co.’s.
Painter Jnnius Brown is painting
the ‘home of Mr. Weinberger. one of
the employees of tho’Loih Silk Mill,
located in Grand street. Norwaik. .
Not so bad for dog days.
Summer is two-thirds gone.
The moon is on its last quarter.
The excursion season In at its height.
-—Ladies.' $2.000xfords 31.99. F. D.
Lyon it Go. . . .
A delegation from Welcome Strang-
er lodge, of Norwaik. went to New
Haven todnv and participated in the
annual parade of the. Sons of St.
George. { .
The Decker Club will. hold a special
meeting Sunday at noon in the South
Norwaik Baptist Church to consider
the matter of refurnishing their room
in the church. ,
-—l.awn wrapper "Bunches" 69 and
75c, are extra specials for Sat, and
Mon. 'M. S.’ Smith 8: Go: »
One of the Consolidated road officials
at New Haven is minted as saying:
“Business is business. When times lm~
prove the train service will Improve."
-Hartford Times.
Edward ‘ B; "Manvllle, organist of the
South Norwaik Congregational Church,
will start ,upon his vacation of twp
weeks. Mondaybeing“ absent from the
church for two Sun‘days.‘ ‘
..1 1 - .
Mrs. James W. Hoyt and grandson.
Master James A. Hoyt. of South Main
street; will spend Sunday with Mrs.
York city.” ,1,
fioyoxiords $1.98. a
a?
College. 3%sz
~La'dies.: 2.
W“ c700... .
Miss Lillian Mt
Krieger’s, accompanied by her sister.
Miss Clara Bartram. wiil‘ieave Moudsy
for a two weeks’ vacation at” the home
of their grandfathersin Deep River,
Ct. ,
n.
—Shirt waist “Bunches", 980 upward.
for set: and Men. are worth double
the price. M. S.Smith 8; Co. -~
A large mausoleum is being erect-
ed in Riverside cemetery by Walter
Fitch and George, R. Barnum .fpr the
‘Fltch and Barnum families. The root
stone alone weighs tea and one-half
tons.
~Umbrellas and MourningBands.
D’Briens’. ' - '
Harry L. Bartram, of Harris! street.
Moment. has taken a positionwith the
C. F. Adams Company, of New Haven.
betwaen 'Westport and Port Chester.
sition ‘ Monday,
——Ladle’s' $3.00 and $3.50 shoes and
oxfords at 32.48. F. D, Lyon £90 ,
Rev, Lewis K. Moore. pastor of the
warriors Mstmnist'cmrcn; will'bedn:
It ,3?!“ be occupied on ,that day by
‘ ’19. W- Bysheafi of NAME Willing?!“
has not yetdecidcd when he
0
—i§oslery "Bunches" extra special.
feltmw was? at
' rises after at.sn '
ECO. ‘ ..
, age Address Mrs. 1!.
Miss Velma ‘
isms hats, m..... hats. o'h’neinr. .
.. tk’omqit’fs. b
mgbkkeepor at: »»
“His district will include‘the territory ~
Mr. Bartrsm‘enters upon his new, pc-
Bawains. tidhi up to illelh'st
minute.
w
redrawn: Gt 1
Pleniil Of ’em.
THE HOWLANDSDRY Spoons co.
Shall sees an
pdstlude, t'
113
1,1:
‘f .
i
‘0
Men’s ,
' ' * rm addendum. ,
Some of the best
$65.50. out to
l
,3
$5.00. "bill to,
3,; . .
$2.50; cut to» ' r
“‘“‘ button no...
I
‘ idii‘Dkloids.
1, h . .
wooed
v
, ted-sndviice.l;i32;00. but to
ions. $2.00. @911! to
Women
lidlii $016”. Gill t0",
Women’s tan kid an
C ' $150.01.: to.
up , 4‘ y,
if:
solesfcui‘lo “
Leek theSe sho
.CIJI:
1. ‘ r' - .
.a . 1 . ,’
its!
. .
L . ”’1;
I
. ... .
q,- «.3 if
. I f l . ‘ ’ f
. Olsen“
1!. Non'A‘LK AND south NOR
Big C
bargains we ever Offered.
Men’s tall blather Oxfords. all-wells.
Men’smpai. kid welt Oxfords. all wells.
Men’s RhsSéi Shoes and Okiords.‘
~$l.9§
2 .. ;. A Catlin pride of. Sills crew pair.
Ladies. finewelt pat. kid Okioids.
Womenflsér‘itiiivelt Oxfords and dark
int. corset Okfords. bui-
Woiiiéii’s an. kid hell and turn 0
’5 ‘ilici ' kid ,OxiOIds. .Dat. tips.
d russeiO‘xfoids.
kkid Oxfords. medium
son’s “than has has. shoes.
es over. it will pan son to
Shoe Stores.
was. .1 _ ‘
at
an Lars Oxfords.
w.
$2.45
‘ $1.95
$1.95
$1.95
$1.559
X‘ _
‘ $1.59
5.9
980
. 69¢
' 500
~rm.. .s.
i a
‘M
A‘s-.7
‘%
“messes“. ..
I 9’7- o. e, , =
an cm of wqmafié -
, mini-M by ,— i
, fl
o “”7""
1'5“ vents of Old
on?- - . , .
would he in clover if theyfiould have
onlysampied some of Schaub's prime,
,iulcy'unieats:i Those fortunate enough
to .“W in South"‘zNorwalk will do well
Just to, try one of the choiceijulcy por-
- immense, sirloin or round steaks.
which‘rSchssb he‘ln hiserei'cigerator. ,
and Spring‘iainrih also
Yumi Yum!
and shut.
r ..
the pastor will give a short address.
' meet, am. the Thursday Evening Meet-
. they .
MI‘I’HOOII .
First Methodist ”imp“ Church.
Rev. W. W. T. Dunes; wanton—9:30 a.
m.. class mestln i l :
“Billion Under a Juniper Tree":
In, sundsy school; 6:80 p. m.. Young
Peoples' Meeting; 7:30 p. m.. addresl.
"Jesus at. the Mountains"; Music for
the day will Include: prelude. “Eleva-
tion.“ E. Batiste: ma
0 quartet”,
"Pence. Perfect
slice": solo. "He
‘ ock." Miss d:
March Pontlncnle." l‘. Dla
Tombelie. Evening. prelude. “Prayer
from Reinsl." Wagner; anthem. “Thy
Hallowed Presence"; duettc. "My
Faith Wkl up To Thee": anthem,
“0 Bless the lord." Mrs. Eaton. Miss
Rood: anthem. "The Day is Ended":
postlude, Clarke.
Norwaik Methodist Episcopal
Church, Rev, L. K. Moore.‘ pastor—
Morning prayer service. 9230 s. m.;
service with sermon. 10:30 a. m.; Sun-
day' school and noon class, 12 mam»
worth League service. 6:30 p. In: ev~
ehing service, 7:30 to 8:30. Music for
the day: Quartette, Callast Thou
Thus. 0 Master, Macy; duet for so-
prano and contralto. 0 Love Divine.
Brewer; anthem. Abide With Me.
Green; quartette. Softly Now the Light
of Day. Schilling. ‘
”East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. Rev.,E. Cunningham, pastor—
Morning servlce, 10:30 a .m.; preach-
ing by Rev. B. H. Bray, of Saugaiuck;
Sunday school. 12 m.; Epworth Lea-
gue-63:0 p, m.. Jerome Smith. leader.
topic. Missions In Latin Countries;
evening service, 7:80. preaching by
thermistor. . » '. ,
A. M, E. Church, Knight street, Rev.
John I). Nichols, pastor.——ll, Installa-
tion service; 12, Sunday school, Prof.
,James,,l’crklns, superintendent; 7.
Christian Endeavor. Mrs. J. 1); Taylor,
leader; subject, "An Evening With
Burmsh and Slam, isa‘ xxxv: 1-10; 8,
Sacred Concert. Programme: Organ
prelude, Prof. James Perkins. organist;
singing, Coronation, congregation;
prayer. Deacon John D. Taylor; scrip-
ture. Twenty-third Psalm. congrega-
tion; anthem. Glody Be To The Fath-
er, choir; bass'solo by Mr. Demsey
Soul, choir; soprano solo by Mrs.
James Perkins; anthem. Holy Jesus
Love Divine. choir; soprano solo by
Mrs. James Perkins; solo, Flee As a
Bird. Mr. Dcmsey Williams; anthem,
Father 0 Hear Us. choir; alto solo by
Mrs. J, D. Taylor. After each anthem
CONGREGATIONAL
First Congregational Church, South
'Nonwalk, Isewln Frank Buell. D. D..
Pastor. Subject of Morning Sermon.
“Hope. the Anchor of the Soul." Musl-
cal programcfi Organ prelude, Merkel;
offertory, Ianivahopan; postlude.
‘march Solleneile. Mailly. Quartet.
“Fear ye Not, 0 Israel." Spicker;
duett, soprano and bass. selected. Ev-
ening sermon, “Some Curious Animals
and Some .Curious Things About
Them." Organ. .prelude in E flat.
Wachs; offertory. Elegie. Gade; post-
Iude, Lemmens. Quartet, “Come every-
one that thiratcth." Reed: contralho
solo. selected. “God That Madest‘
Earth and Heaven." Schilling. During
August. the Bible School will not
in will be omitted. ‘Union services
wil be held in this church August 21
and 28. doctors C. C. Creegsn and G.
M. Beard being the preachers. The
pastor. Dr. Basil. will spend his vsca-‘
tion at Madison. Conn. where he can
be reached in case of need. Regular
services will be resumed on the second
Sunday in September. September 11th.
Music at the First Congregational
Church. Norwaik."tomorrow——Morning.
Prelude, Allegro moderate e pastorale.
Guilmant; Come Unto Me, Wagner;
Christian. the Morn, Shelley; Not Ev-
ery One, Gibson; trio, Renal Your
,Hearts. Schnecker: postlude. Prelude
and Fugue in C. Book Ii, No. 1, Bach.
No evening service.
BAPTIST ‘
Grace Baptist Church services—ii a.
in. preaching; 3:30 Sunday school:
7:30 prayer and praise meeting; 8
o‘clock preaching. D. S. Thomas. pas-
tor.
' , EPISCOPAL.
Trinity Episcopal Church, Rev. Rom
llly F. Humphries. rector.——il a. m..
Holy Communion: 11 a. m.. Morning
Prayer and sermon, Rev. E. Living-
ston Wells, of Bridgeport, ‘will be in
charge this month, during the absence
of the rector.
Grace Church-«Ninth Sunday after
Trinity, celebration of the Holy Com~
munlon at 8; morning prayer and ser-
mon at half‘past ten. , ‘
RMAN LUTHERAN,
. .GE »,
St. Peter‘s German Lutheran Mission
1
Kritamann, pastor. Richard Bachrs.
candidate of. theology from, Concordia
Semiiiary. St. Louis. will-preach at the
service tomorrow evening. ‘ 1,.
ADVENTJHHISTIAN.
Advent, Christian Church, Rev, J.W.
Davis, pastor—:Preaehing‘ service..10:‘3d
Workers‘ meetings: 15; song service.
7:15; preaching by. the pastor. at 1:;
Special singing 'hy the ,Birch‘ard
tars. ' ' '
cum
trust .cli
. Kilian; , .
Subjectfiu‘ ny July 81, "Spirit." The
1111th ‘ scrv, ce‘ 4
um
Mines
0 h. at. nor-road r“
Williams: anthem. Jesus Lover of My ,
1 Italian
shear Cross. River, in the northerneec'
‘Chapel, North Main St... Rev. Karl. ..
a. (11.: Sunday school. 12 dis. Loyal -
9.
eihk
sunscreens comm 11
. fiction Science at ,.
snout, Masonic building, v
n. . ‘ .
resistances“.
for
.tru but:
mm reins! MANTON’S PATTWI.
A
Good” times ‘ l “ iseinent
A store can have no better advertisement than a sa'tlsilpdldu ‘
trade satisfaction is seldom kept secret; folks like to talk about
wh re they have been squarely dealt with. They like to eianoihi
ers the value of their purchases, the at tentlon' and courtesy 1th
extended to them. These things all re-hound to a store's credit. ”the! fill!
friends out of strangers. Need we add that it is one of our Shim no: to H '
in every way satisfy you in your money spending in thlsstore. 1., F W
1
I‘
i
s;.i.'
this“
invention. i
drawers. 76c value, to close 49c.
Men's French balbriggan shirts and
drawers. with suspender straps, ex-
tension, and double seat. 50c.
Men‘s balbrlggan shirts and draw-
ers, in regular 50c garment. 39c.
Men's balbrlggnn shirts and draw-
ers, made like the bile kind. 250. .
OPENWORK STOCKINGS
Here ate some values ln_women's
openwork stockings that you'll do
well to promptly investigate.
Ladies' black and tan lace llsle hose
in allover and boot. elfecis at 500.
ladles’ black dropstltch lisle boss,
in nest patterns. a 50c hose at 390.
Ladies’ black and tan lace lisle hose
and a good (We value at 25c.
Ladles' lace hone in black and, tan
at 150. ‘
206 ‘qdallty. these
Think these values1 willows“.
50 dozen men’s fpndyllil a“, ,_
cuffs to match. made out offth .
best corded marine and. gingham. m
ceilent quality. thehe in liluslmp M,
70 dozen men's finest heavy MM!!!
and basket cloth shirts,
very latest designs, all si
. t
Bleached or brown Turkish
I 1 ,
THIN commas uuosnwsan. Inponrhur.drrantuo‘os7 ,
——~—— MEst ou-rme sumrs--:
These are special lots at special ~-—-—-—--- . urn-c in
prices. Just the proper weight for ,
now. attention and prompts rill“!
Men's basket weave shirts and “0‘1- The ‘0“ ”0 "n“ uh. .
slit if.“ ‘
AsALs or BATH rewrite; , l
1 .
If the bath towel and of yourwstim-V
mer outfitls ,weak there’s no. butt.“
time to strengthen it. thpnpt‘iglll.
No better place than right here. ,,
Bleached Turkish bath towels,
36,. also brown. at 10¢ each. ,
, One special 10:; of bleached or Mo“
Turkish towels that sold' regularly .
Hand 21 a each; special at)”;
24:54 ' extra large and hop".
at 256 had ‘
.M‘
”‘1‘“
l'v'sp‘v 11
svsnvmme in rut-i MIL‘Lmaav
as wasmuerou’ eraser.
Have .
I
Y
...
,_,.,. ..
the right thing in neckwoar. ..-,,
66 Washlngten Strut. "
83-85 .w‘i'mfl-ston’Streét.“i“
souls Norwaik. cons .‘
. AGENTS FOR BANN’ R PATTEBNCJ: ' ’
e. s. minnow? ' .
mastered the science of choosing necliwear that’ls just right? .. _
Ono's tastelulness in this seemingly smallmatter often determine
whether one will look. positively stunning or, only fairly. well-fiat“.
putting.
The new styles for August are here now.“ ”7‘ I 2 U
. Supposing you look at the admirable assortment. We ha
as... Ar 'its’ducsn
y
sound
e .1
. '1. .E
71" . .
appearance of s. wholecostume may be changed by simply.
i .,.r.
1..., g“ ‘5'
i
t,'.
it?
Masked Men Relieve Fifty of One Dai-
.l'ar Each.
MOUNT VERNON, N. Y.. July 30:—
Sherifi Merritt, of Westchester coun-
ty. was notified. yesterday of a' mid
nightntta‘ek on a shanty occupied by
workmen on the state road:
c
tion of the) county. Fifty italian‘s
asleep in the shanty were awakened by
three masked ‘nien armed with Win
cheater rifles. and each was ordered
to htnd over a" dollar under penalty of
death. which they did. After warning
the workmen not to leavefor live min-
Jites the robbers left. it is supposed
they are‘metnbers ota gang of 15 amps.
RETIRES WITH ANK OF CAPTAIN.
' An order from t e adjutant general's
office announcesthe approval of the
application of Ensign Russell Thomp.
son. Second Company, Governor’l’li‘oot
Guard. to be retired. and he is “by vih,
tue of his former service. in the Sec-
ond .intsniry' Connecticut National
Guard. paced upon the rent—semen,
with tins of captain." ‘ "
1.: - .. ,‘ ~ -
ROOSEVELT'B AT 31'. LOU 8.
IST. 'LOUIS.‘IJuIy 30.——Theodb, .' J15"
and Kermit Roosevelt. sons of the
presi unaccompanied ,by their con-
sin‘s, , nip ROOseveit and; Alexander
negatigra arrived at be Inside inn.
. ,ie -» .oieveit.‘»3lfli’o“ ‘ ‘
sthotilh til ‘~
t
Larg‘e“?lcturg 6f
aivocal and! fl
gram and bY‘fa:Mu‘
mentor! to T
ontest wh
“lie
photograph of, Its. ,
ducting Thursday ‘
terbury tribe won ai '
years ago in New: B veil
prize degree toilili in
t
d
3. won a ”banners,
q the. tribe ammonia
meeting, attended by! dish?
0
cert of the only
:rMen and fl 1%;
*f'riendsof'thmm ‘
, tThe~rnaeting opened
mannerand then at,
give an exhibltl .. U,
was presented . gusset
M.Rislnytof Nessa: '1
rest of their:
its
1%? .
n speech-making?
lil‘oantlck Tribe. , ism-av
Red Men. twice.
wi_ 19!
last again captured the
contest in South. N _
”1:43. decided that,”
'11
Annual Clearance. Sale of Trimmed Militants
rests
fl
v d
'»‘t.
smoothing different shoot» ‘g
a:prize this year.‘ i ‘ "
members of shortlist
large picture of the team
.uu‘plctures ofench, stem ‘
iii a large frame; “Pillow
and
Crissey Delaney tenth
(ideas. Missiren‘e Edi
ion Attai- thwugi
indent"
l .
arr
,. Theamemsers attains
ratings musical.
Miss New» Alia-3h
stout "' disc
.4
- and Guitar (nonrandom
ti‘ons. the members of t
Norwalk Chronicler