mm
, PURE
ICE CREAM
. AND
FRESH CANDY
. LANE’S
SI WASHINGTON 0T-
luml News Notes.
fiesh fish at Capt. Ducross'. See
ad
Special sale of gray enamel ware at
Head‘s. See ad.
Sale of teas at New York Grocery
Company, See ad.
Cider kegs. cider mills and wine
presses at Charles E. Dow's.
Some cold weather hints appear ill
the ad. of A. J. Angevine & Son today.
Read it.
Special prices on water bottles and
fountain syringes at Clifford Pharma-
cy. See ad.
The sale of smallwares continues at
Boston Store. The ad. Is full of inter-
esting reading.
A regular business meeting of South
Norwalk Conclave, improved Order of
Heptasophs, wits held last evening.
Court Narruk, F. of A., will hold
ihequuarterly meeting this evening.
Court Westport degree team will be
present, and will initiate the six can-
didates Into the mysteries of forestry.
At the conclusion of the regular busi‘
nose a social session will be indulged
in and refreshments served.
RED MEN'S TRADING POST.
Bridgeport Delegation Present Last
Night, Add to Finances.
A delegation of the members of We
wompon and Kouckapotanauh Tribes
of Red Men from Bridgeport. attended
the trading post of Uncas Tribe, last
night, and added not a little to the in.
tcrest in the occasion as well as the
finances. It was the biggest, night
yet. an the affair appears to be grow
ing in interest and attendance.
The entertainment included selec-
tions of a vocal nature by the Uncus
'i‘rlbe Quartette, comprising Messrs.
liirsl, Force, O’Connor and Mains.
"Annie Laurie" was sung by request.
and in response to an encore, “Little
Tommy Went 3. Fishing." was render-
cd, foliowad by “Pickanlnny Lullaby."
Llnxweiler's Orchestra also furnished
music for dancing and gave a concert
program.
Tonight the special attractions will
be Charles 'i‘hiese and Miss .luckson.
of Norwalk. The members of Cock-
cnoe Tribe are to attend III a body.
and the occasion will be designated
Norwalk Red Men's night.
PARLIAMENTARY DRILL.
The Christian Industrial league will
hold Its first. open meeting after the
vacation tombrrow evening at the First
M. 19. Church at .8 o‘clock. The first
of a series of entertainments arrang-
cd by the new committeu will be given.
It will consist of a parliamnlnry drill
conducted by the pastor. assisted by
several local parlianuntarlans of
note, and participated in by all pres-
ent. it will be Interesting to all
whether skilled in parliamentary law
or not. Refreshments and sea food
will be served. Each member may
bring a friend.
AUTOMOBILIST KILLED BY TRAIN
NEW HAVEN, septembI-r 28.——Samv
uel (issuer, of Tyler City, a suburb.
was killed on Plunkelts Crossing Just
below the railroad station here lo-day
when his automobile was demolished
by the engine of the PIIlr~llOId train
which left this city at 9:40 Mr. Cas-
ner owned the machine. which was a
small one of the backboard type. and
It Is thought he tried to cross the
tracks unconscious of the fart that the
train was pulling into the station. He
was 20 years of age and loans It wid-
ow and three children.
NEW CHOLERA CASES.
BERLIN, September 28.~v“1‘o-dny‘s
Official bullctln announced that. two
new (wastes of cholera anti no deaths
had been reported from noon yester'
day to noon lo-day. making llI~ totals
256 cases and ii? deaths.
GENERAL STOEBSEL ATTACKED.
MOSCOW. Sept. 28.-Llculenanl-
General Saocssol, who commaII-‘d the
Russian forces at. Port Arthur. Is suf-
fering from a stroke of paralysis which
affects his entire left side. Thc gen:
erai’a recovery In hoped for.
MR. COLLINS DECLINES.
Andrew .1. Collins slated to a Scalin-
cl reporter this morning that the pine-
lng of his name, upon the Democratic
ticket. last evening as n candldnlc for
councilman was done without his
knowledge and that under no f‘tllitII-
lions would he accept the nllmimlllull.
SHOTS BTARTLED THE NIGHT.
Residents in the vicinity of Berkelwy
street and West avenue were startiI-Ii
about 1 o'clock this morning by hear-
ing three shots. apparently from o rt...
olver. Nothing was reported on the p...
lies blotter during the night.
DON’T FORGET
whon troubled with Malaria, Chills.
Favor or that tired ”ottomthat Stilt-
son's bouillon tbs remedy you n-
qulro. Hammond“ by p yoiolans.
Mossy Mum it Mun-factory.
:mtsomrownu volt- -
hours.
erage speed of 18 knots.
of Japan has made the run from Yoko-
hama to Victoria in 10 days and 10
20 Fairflcld avenue.
llclate.
lug It was learned
a... Disputes ”
ws warts ‘ ‘ .
Bursitis Insurance.
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
AND
WE WILL IOND YOU.
TAHOE 8 COHEN.
m
JUDMROSSMAN.
m
Hartford Business Man Came to South
Nomalk to Wad.
A very pretty homo wedding was
celebrated‘yeslerday at the home of
Mrs. Lulu: A. Crossman, 9 Quintard
avenue. when her daughter, Miss Alice
May Crossmnn, became the wife of
Frederick Augustus Judd, of Hartford.
The ceremony took place yesterday at-
ternoon at 3 o'clock In the front par-
lor of the Crossman residence, Rev. H.
13. Carpenter, pastor of the South Nor.
walk Baptist Church, officiating. The
ceremony was performed in a bower
of golden rod and ferns in one corner
of the room, which was very tastefully
decorated.
The best man was James Hamilton,
of Passalc, N. J., and the bridemald
was Marion Cums, of Slralford, Conn.
The bride was attired In a handsome
gown of white Lansdowne with cream
colored lace applique. She wore a
veil and carried a, shower bouquet of
white carnations and maidenhalr fern.
Miss Curtis wore a handsome‘gown of
white brlllla tine and lace and carried
a bouquet 0 pink roses and carna-
tions. ‘
A wedding breakfast was served at
the close of the ceremony. after which
Mr. and Mrs. Judd took an automobile
ride to Stamford, where they embark-
ed for New York They will visit
Boston. Springfield and then go to
Hartford, where they will reside at, 24
Putnam Heights. Mr. Judd is secre-
tary of the Hartford Dairy Company.
of that city.
Many very handsome presents were
received by Mrs. Judd.
RETURNING TO NORWALK.
Congressman and Mrs. Hill, of Secre-
tary Tatt's Party, in San
Francisco.
Secretary 'l‘ail's party. including
Congressman and Mrs, E. J, Hill. of
Norwalk, arrived in San Francisco yes.
tcrday, after their extensive tour of
the Philippines. China, Japan and oth-
er points of interest, in the Far East.
Congressman and Mrs. Hill are ex-
pooled to arrive home to Norwalk dul‘.
lng the course of the next few days.
The trip from the Orient to San
Francisco was made on the Pacific
Mail line steamer Korea. which beat
the trans-Pacific record by several
hours. The Taft party has been away
since July 8th.
The. Korea sailed from Yokohama on
September 17th. and came direct to
San Francesco. entitling the usual
stop, at Honolulu. This vessel held
the previous record of 10 days and 15
Her time on the present was
10 days. 11 hours and 5 minutes. an av-
The Empress
hours. but the distance is 264 miles
less.
Upon his arrival back. Secretary
'i‘aft reported that he had found bro-
gress slow in the Philippines.
m
OBITUARY NOTES.
FUNERAL. OF MRS. ANDREAS.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Sarah
Andreas will be held tomorrow morn-
ing at 10 o'clock from her residence,
Rev. Lewin 1".
Bucil, D, D., pastor of the South Nor-
walk Congregational Church. will of~
The interment will be In Dar~
icn cemetery,
MILL OPERATIVE DISAPPEARS.
STERLING. September 28.—-A Swed-
Ish mill operative, John Andersen. dis-
appeared from his boarding house last
Saturday and as his clothes were in-
ken out of his room It was supposed
that he had dccamped
debt. ’I‘o-dny his body was found hang-
to evade a
ing from a rat'tcr in the attic of the,
boarding llollsc aml It was evident. that
he took his life on the day he was
last seen. From letters in his cloth-
that Andersen
cams new from Nashua. N. 1-1.. anti
that he had been disappointed in it
love affair.
a
Paying Your,
Bills with Check
NEAT CHECK-BOOKS FURNISHED
FREE TO DEPOSITORS IN THE
GENERAL BANKING DEPT.
OF
The
South Norwalk
Trust 00.
MN.
Now Sonvonlr Post Cards
including viewa of Norwalk, South
Norwalk, Dorion‘s Point, Roton Point,
‘Sllveimine, the old depot, hirdseye
view of the twin cities and forty other
views in black and colored. Also a
torus line of leather postal cards;
Booth Norms and Rowayion.
COLEMIN’B
summons. . ‘
III woos Main com um Norwal‘lfi
w. "MID“? a.”
WU.
I A. 0:, MI I Instr
2r .. worm“
‘ohiot inspector at tho
SERGE AND THIBET.
OUR FALL HATS, TOP COATS,
OUR HATS ARE MADE BY C. a.
grade.
0-“... ..
When you think of grain
think of Hatch.
Men S F all Stilts.
ASLON9 AS YOU HAVE rosuv a new suI
s: on: on THE new LONG MODELS w: A I aHowmo. vou
CAN'T car auvrnmo moss wrv Lisa on ss'r'rea FITTING, no
MATTER WHAT YOU PAY on wuo vou oer 1T
LET no wow you me FALL LINE. .
YOU'LL'FIND 'rns new ova-ran esav IN NARROW AND wuss--
WALE WORSTED, FANCY MIXTURES AND OVIRPLAIDS, FANCY
TWEEDS IN SCOTCHY EFFECTS, AND RELIABLE
SINGLE AND DOUBLE-BREASTED MODELS COME WITH COATS
OF GOOD LENGTH, BROAD SHOULDERS, WIDE COLLARS AND LAP-
ELS, DEEP CENTER VENTS, AND FULL-HIP TROUSERS.
$8.50 to $25.00.
UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY AWAIT YOUR JUDGMENT.
FALL CLOTHES FOR BOYS AND CHILDREN.
K. AND VOLK.
Some people may think that cats are oats, but there
is a difference. If you will moist on having grain from
our place, you will get good old clean outs of the best
If your animal could speak you would learn
that he would not be satisfied with anything else. You
may destroy the good health and appearance of your
horse by a little indifference regarding his feed.
,Buy Oats Thats Clean.
«a...
wmwm
Water Bottles
d .
fountain Syringes
We have Just received a large
assortment of water bottles and
fountain syringes, that were us-
ed by salesmen as samples.
These goods are somewhat soil-
ed, but quality is not Injured.
(IT MIGHT A‘s WELL
OF. COME IN AND
. .. ‘ "
See them in the window.
the Olifford Pharmacy
THE PRESCRIPTION STORM.
TIL. CALL 1“
mm
Maples It Goldschmldt Go.
(Immerse-d.)
COMMISSION BROKERS.
Stocks. Bonds. Grain and
Cotton.
twat-ts I. Corbett Block. Io. Norwallt.
‘ILACK AND BLUE
W
RAINCOATS, SHIRTS, N ECKWEAR,
r
TODAY In. ML. STREET
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.—A few
stocks showed small opening gains to-
day. The majority of prices were
lower. The recent speculative favor-
lies led the decline. Louisville and
Nashville; Reading and Wabash pfd.
losing 0t. and Mlneapoiis, St. Patti and
Sault Ste Marie 34.. -
WALL STREET. 1] u. m.—~indlca-
lions of a willingnss to take all of
the Southern Pacific offered around
the opening prlccs promoted an active
inquiry by the traders for the stock
and it advanced M. The movement
did little. more for the general market
than to carry it back to yesterday's
closing level. Business generally was
small.
WALL STREET. 1 p. nt—Desullory
selling relieved the market of its slag-
nation, but although sales were very
small concessions had to be made to
market the stock. Loading stocks
were steady at 1 o‘clock.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Report over the private wires of
The Maples & (Ioidschmidl (.10.. Com-
mission Brokcrs, Swartz & Corbett
Block, South Norwalk. Telephone 153.
Tel. Call, 32-2.
.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
.. I. Landfill
. ‘..;*§Y”.'imfl'm I
......_-..w-. .., r ..
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION.
...._.
longs Twenty New Voters.
CANTERBURY, September 28.-—An
incident to add to lhc growing Iulcr-
est and excitement over the Congrcs-
sional election ill this district was
made known today through lhc an»
nouncelnent of Democrats Ill town that
they are ready to challenge about
twcnly newly qualified voters. it
sccms that on Saturday last Town
Clerk Frank Hoxic wcnt to the cott-
vcntion at Norwich as II delegate lcaln
Illg Mrs. iioxic to look aficr lhc dutics
of office During the day about twcnty
men in town who desire to vote in lhc
Congressional election appeared and
Were qualified bcl‘ore Mrs. lioxlc It
Is claimed that as Mrs. Iioxie did not
have the power of notary delegated
to her by the town clerk the oath ta~
ken by the men was null and void.
This was the last opportunity for the
men to qualify and the Democrats say
that if any of them attempt to vote
on Monday they will be challenged.
Under the statutes the penalty for
voting Illegally Is a minor $300, or one
year's imprisonment. or both. it is
also pointed out that if tllcsc mun mic
and their vote In allowed to stand up-
on n ruling by the moderator of tile
meeting there will be It basis for a
_ content over the Congressional elec-
tion which might be carried to Wash-
Ington . The Democrats claim that the
vote for Congressman will be closII In
this section and that they are not go-
Ing to lot. any chance of winning go
by default.
MAN WHO REPAIRED SUIT CASE.
Charles B. Bookwith, of Marlboro. Bo-
llovoa l-Is Did Job.
BOSTON. September 28.~«Tbc bun-
dlc of clothing, part of which was
marked with blood. found in the water
near Winthrop Monday night, has no
I-I'Inncction with the "suit calm mys-
elry.” according to the medical ox-
IImIner Frank W. Harris. The police
have learned that the bloodslalned
clothing came from the home of II Wino
throp woman who was a friend of Mrs.
it. t). Burnham. of the South itind. to
whom had been consigned the wrap-
ping paper In which the soiled cloth-
lng was found.
As early as .3 o'clock this morning
state police began It search of the
creek which separates . icasl Boston
from Winthrop, ‘I'i‘he curly hour was
chosen because of the favorable tide.
lintil long after daylight the search
was continued, but the grappling Irons
brought nothing to the surface. (lou-
vinced that some of the dismembered
parts of the woman's body are contain-
ed In the second suit case which tinI
stranger purchased at a South Iliad
pawnahop. the police seek this article
at the bottom of Winthrop harbor.
A score of detectives are trying to
trace the movements of the man after
he left the stores where he bought. the
cases. believing that he represents not
only the man who performed the like
gal operation on the victim. but also
the persons who dissected the body
and then threw its torso Into the wa-
ter.
MARLBORO. Mass" September 23-
Ohsrles B. Beckwlih. a local borne II
maltomhss notified Williamo‘wm.
. homo .
lnoi “Wilda In Boston {hm
Democrats In Canterbury Will ChaI-‘
Open. High. Low. 1:30
Amal (‘op 82-34 83M. 82% 8274.
Am (‘ & F (‘0 361/; 361/3 30% 361.;
' Alli Cut Oil 309;, 3015. 301,1. 30%;.
I"""‘ “MW" “"7”1 """““"“““‘““””“ Am Ice 27%”. 27% 27% 21%
‘the dress suit case In which the we Am Loco 02% 52%. 521,4. 52%
‘nlan‘s torso was found in Winthrop Anl Sun-It 127 127% 1207;. 120%
harbor last ’I‘hursday. Alli Sugar 139 139 138% 138-1..
He says that on August 14 a man A T Ii. S Fe 8905‘. 00 89% 89%
and two women rode up in an nutomo- A 'l‘ & S F of 105 105 105 105
bile to his shop and that the man on liallo & Ohio llldi. 112 Ill-3’4 “1‘34
th'cd and asked him to repair a large ll'klyn R '1‘ 711.4; 711.5 713;. 111/;
suit case. Beckwith Ilcscribcs the man (‘hcs & Ohio 57% 577i. 57% 57%
for whom he did lhc Work as about (‘11 Gt West 2116 21% 211/4 21%
If. years of age, five fcet. 10 inches In (‘11 M & Sl P 181% 182 1x00. 180%
height. of slim build and with sandy (‘ol F 4i, i 44 441/. Iii-Is 43%
moustache nnd“lint'k cycs. The strong (‘01 South 28 23 28 28
cr said he was a physician, living in Con Gas 181 lSl till 181
Winthrop. The automobile departed Del & liud 216 210 216 216
In the direction of Boston. Eric 49% 50 49% 40%
Erie lsl pf 82 R2 817.. 8171.,
WILL ADMIT JEWS TO UNIVERSI- lll (‘cnlral 1811/. 183 l-‘II‘A 182
TV. Lou & Nash 1541/4 1:311}; 154 154
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 28.~—The Manhattan 105 165 nu. 165
council of professors has voted In fav- Mel St Ily 125% 1251/. 125 25
or of the unrestricted admission of Mex (lent 34% 24% 24 24
Jews to the University courses and M K & '1‘ $1405 34% {Ill/1 34%
has recommcnccd the admission of all M K & 'l‘ pf 001/3 69% 611% 69%,
candidates for matriculation regard- Mo Pacific 100% 1051.5 105 105
less of the regulation restricting Heb- Nat Lead 46% 46% 40% 465i.
rcw students to clhrcc per cent. of the N Y Central 150 150 1401/.» 149%
student body. 'l‘hc rector of th uni- Norf & West 80 85% 85 , 851/.
versity promised to give his hearty Out 6'; West 55% 051/. 54% 54%
support to the recommendalIon. Pac Mall 45 45% 45 45‘»;
.._......_.__.. Penn it R 143% 143% 143 143
THE NORWALK YACHT CLUB. Poo (his 103% 103% 103%, 103%
The Norwalk Yacht (flab Station Reading 121% 122% 120% 1201;.
will go out of commission at sundown Read 1st pf 02 92 , 92 02
on Saturday. September 30m. The Rep Steel 23%, 23% 23%. 23%.
club house will be open a few days Rock Island 33 31W. 32% 32%
longer. Members having property in ltuh Goods :10 30 36 30
the house which lhcy desire to remove South I’nc till 60% 6874. he :4.
before It is closed, will please take 80o Ry Co 307.4. 367,4. 36% 36%
action. Sou Iiy (‘o pf 100 100% 100 1001/4
~—-—-—-—--—-—-—-k-— Tenn 0 (It i 36% 80% 86% 801/2
Wise farmers ncvcr attempt to Texas Pac 35% 361,5 35% 351/;
raise their crops In the political hold. Union For 132% 132% 131% 131%
U 8 Rubber 56% 55% 54% 64%
“~— 11 S Stool 37%. 377A. 37% 37%
II S Steal of 104% 104%.. 104% 104%
For Saturn Set 23rd
s Wabash pf 41% 42% 41% 41%
. West llu Tel 03% 03% 931,4 031,4.
EVERGREEN CORN' PE" D02" '° srlnnmc UP LICENSE QUESTION.
SWEET POTATOES, PER PK., 2313 i ”AINFIEIJ), September 28.-—'l‘hc
effort being made In i’lninflcld. Put-
nam. Killlnaiy and some other towns
in Windham county to stir up inter-
est in the license question, It in claim-
ed. will have some effect upon the
vote In the Congressional election.
Several chairmen ,of Democratic
town committees are predicting that
the anxiety of voters to take part to
town meetings will mean a loss of a
thousand votes to the Republicans In
the Congressional light In this sec-
tion through fulfillment of alleged
promises. chief of which is one that n
vote against license will be given by
II Democrat on the promise of n Repnh.
lican that he will fall to vote for (10h-
greaamnn.
omens. PER PK.,
TOMATOES. PER or.
JOSELOFF’S
72 N. Main 75!. So. Nomalk
Telephone 388-5.
‘ sums
VOLUNTEER FLOUR, PER DAG, 080
250
50
PICKHAM'C 0A3! POOTPONID.
SARATOGA, N. 11.. Sept. 28.»Tho
case of Frederick A. Peckhaln. of New
York, who was arrested In connection
with the coil report scandal was to-
day indefinite y postponed. Peckhsm
is still under 810.000 ball. He left
here for New York last night.
OIL IDAHO AGAIN.
PITTSBURG. P... Soot. 28.--'l‘he
Standard Oil Company today again
advanced the price of all grades of
z. . emdo oil. except Raglan. The higher
9 l , , , grades of oil were raised it cools
and the lower grades two not”. .
Wbaas '
a
3 CANS MILK. , 280
3 CANS EARLY “N PEAS, 25°
2 PKGI. CREAM OF WHIAT, 25°
I _ H ,
u smiths avarice.
MIIWIIIIHIMW momma
an: answers.
‘ t a m, ‘5 mm .
CLOTHING and SHOES ' ,
HOWEVER ENTHUSIASTIC WE MAY BE OVER OUR CLO-
THING AND SHOES. WE DO NOT WANT TO GO UP IN THIt.
AIR. YOU CAN GET JUST AS GOOD CLOTHING A‘S OURS.“
BUT YOU WILL HAVE TO'GET IT FROM AN EXCLUSIVE CUS: f
TOM TAILOR, AND PAY EXCLUSIVE PRICES FOR THEIR LA-'i‘
BOR, OVER OUR PRICES. PERFECT FITTING SUITS AT MON- ,1
EY SAVING emcee. I 1~ v! I
COLLEGE SHAPES IN SOFT HATS. SWELL FANCY BANDS
FOR SOFT HATS, 25 AND 50 CENTS. FALL SHOES ARE REA-
DY FOR YOUR INSPECTION. THE CHASE DERSIES‘ ARE
HERE. ' '
SELLEGK“ & PRICE.
HEAD T0 FOOT OUTFITTERS.
., .s wasmnc'ron STREET. scum uoawau.
‘ "is. Telephone Cali 324-3.
7 1
endowment,
Some Good Trades
Butter, Beet 25c I. ,1? ' f ". -‘ ”r ‘ 3. ;
Jones Flour Special 80c bag. " ' "WW?! ' 93;"
Tomatoes 50 and 6°C Basket. 1*. ' ' ‘ ' " "“1: my
Pears 55 and 65c Basket. *- 5 1. . r -1- 1| ,'
Large Cabbage 10c ' i r- —'
Pickling om». White 8c qt. 20c 4 euros. Celery, Fins dupes 10c basket,
Regular 15c, Salted Peanuts 5c glass. .
Fresh Eggs 36: dog. Fall Pippin Ap plea.
USE US. '
LORENZO DIBBLE _,
TELEPHONE CALL. "—4. P '3! I"
lube Rose Flour Bag - 690 '
20 LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR .................... I ........... [1.00
VERY FINE POTATOES, PER PK. ................... . ...... ......... 20°
mum) GROCERY coupon,"
20 NORTH MAIN ST. .. , 49 PORT ST.
30. NORWALK. CT. I I EAST NORWALK, OT.
TEL.I 2H. ' TIL. III-Q.
MERRILL NIGHT SCHOOL
OPENS OCT. 4.
Classes In I
BOOKKEEPING TELEGRAPHY
SHORTHAND CHANICAL DRAWING '
TYPEWRITING GLISH BRANCHES
A corps of excellent teachers, up-iodato methods. and a well-appoint-
ed school are
MERRILL SPECIALTIES.
Send for Catalogue and Enrollment Blank. {
M. A. MERRILL, Principal, South Norwaik, Conn.
“a...“h
REMEMBER. WE CARRY A LARGE AND FRESH STOCK OF VI:
LOX N. A. LIQUID DEVELOPER. AND HYPO LIQUID HARDNIR AND
RE'DEVELOPER.
REMEMBER, WE CARRY A LARGE AND FRESH STOCK OF VII-OX,
N. . LIQUID DEVELOPER. AND RE-DEVELOPIR.
We Handle Eastman Film Exclusiveltl
W. P. BEERS’
Iookullm stauonor Engraving Kodsks ll'lirn Packs and Osman Null“
4! Wall L, Nam-III: ' ' o lo. Main M. Io. Rm
‘ Toiopnono Connection.
Greenportoysters
Long and Round Clams. Moorish. Woakmll.
Stank God. and all other kinds of
- Fish noolvad dolly. ‘
cUTBILL’S
Bridge Fish lelfirmwm
cloaks, Skirts and Millinery
from lilo make .
If arm can you Thirty hr can: on tho Dollar.
We cursor-ova homo! m. ‘
mama...“ as weatherman", ‘1‘“-
‘ l a
Norwalk Chronicler