.Lms
.Iav.
III wasnmorou sr.
hint Nears Notes.
Attorney Louis S. Beets is in Coscob.
“rowan-v "mt business.
A regular meeting of the Hospital
Whist Club will be held at the norm
of Mrs. William Clark _ 31’I Eltnwood
avenue. Friday. February 2. at 3
p. In.
-~-Catboat Little Joe for sale. See ad.
9—...
Mrs Susan A. Davis. of the West
Side. is seriously ill with neuralgia of
tire heart and rheumatism.
An chart is being made to secure
the Ret. Frederick Curtis. who spent
II hurnbcr of tears in Japan as a mix
sionary. to address the members or
the Norwalk ClIIh next Monday even
ing. on the subject. of Japan.
The hearing before the County Corri-
missioners in the matter of the I‘cIIIon-
strance against granting a license to
the Connecticut Breweries Company.
to open a saloon on Riv avenue. start-
ed iiIis‘IIitternoon at 2 o'clock in the
South Norwalk Council Chamber.
...—...;-
'l‘lIerc's It cure. for old age. an ex-
cellent. anti thorough one. There is
nothing sensational aborIt it. it is
the best. the doctors can find under
existing circumstances. iloilister's
Rocky Moan-lain Tea. 35 cents. Tea
or Tablets. Plaistod's Drug Store.
~~»Catboat Little Joe for sale.
See ad.
‘ liv the many requests of the people
of The Not-walks to have Daniel it
Rtan play Tire Fathl Wedding it has
been decided to put 'lhe Fatal Wed-
ding IIII instead of the present plat
lir. .lektli and Mr. Hyde for Thursday
night. The thcattc going people of
The Nor walks no doubt remember MI.
Ryan's productionof ’l‘hc lt‘atal Wed»
ding. as to its superiorrtv last season.
i'llti should be apprctluletl b) cupucltt
,tmsincss.
It... ......__.I_-_
COMPANY HAD NO RIGHT TOIAP.
PLY FOR A HEARING.
County Commissioners Had No Juris-
diction Bocause it is a Foreign
Corporation.
The American 'l‘cicgraphit: and Tr
iIIphonc company has (it't'idctl to go
-"|'(.‘illl(i instead of going. in front oi
.‘tl. T. linowlton‘u property in Start
lord in laying its conducts.
'l'ltcrt- stIIIttIs to be It reason to ltt‘
Iievc that the company suddenly“ ran
up aiminst it sting in this matter. on
tag to the protest of Attcrney rillllit‘~
.‘I. Marr. his counsel.
As told before in these columns thI-
I~oIIIpIIIIv has been trying to lay all
its wires under ground. but it has “it".
with opposition in some places. more
IIIIpIIeiItlly in Slrntford. As no agree
turn! could be made with the property
owners iilt‘ matter was brought to thr
attention of the Iouutt commission
attention of the county connois-
‘ .IioIIIIIs.
'l'hII cottnnissloners sol It date for
the hearing. When the hearingr was
about t-.: take place Attorney llint'r held
that the commissioners lrtrtl not l’iillli
as the corporation makings. application
was a foreign one. The cmnnrlssioneI-s
i‘t‘fi‘l‘l‘t'il the questicn to their counsel.
Attorney Howard ll. Knapp. and upon
ills litiVii’t‘ it ?\\'litl decided not to make
an order.
it is claimed by those who have
lookctl into the limiter that the rotti-
pIIIII- had no right to lay any of lt-'
wires tttt it is It. foreign corporation
if the property owners saw fit to ob-
joct, An IIpeIII was also taken by
i'Hililk KrIInt-Ilv. a former New \‘otit
pIIliIIIIIItIIt \Iht.I owns propI-Iiv on the
main itiuhvrrtt it) Milford At the in III
ins it WtIill by default. but it is rluitn-
ml that the company torrid not ilikt‘
udvuntutuI ot‘ this default legally.
WiltIilict‘ or not there will be future it.
ligation our the question it is not
known. -
..
Bic RAISE FOR RAILROAD MEN.
ngn Increase of Approximately Bov-
. en Per. Cont. For 1,500 Ern-
pioyoss of B. a M.
litlt-i'l‘th. .lan. 30.—-A wage increase
oi approximately seven per card. in
" which l.tlti0 employers participate.
went into effect on the Burden and
Maine railroad yesterday. licrc‘ofore
the system of pnvment lIIIII IIlInIIu on
N
the ii‘ip‘hllnis. the compensation vury- ‘
lug with the: different divisions. ”Ir
der the new ltt‘i‘tlllgtitllta..' IvtIucII will
be paid entirely on a mileage basis
The change affects the freight eondac~
tors and freight britttemon. A cor-res
: pending readjustment hint also been
made in the compensation of the con-
ductors and btaltcmeu employed in
ireizht yard service. as I result of
which they will receive an average in
IIIeIIIIc of 20 cents a day.
.‘ ioss' Orally mandates
NONI HITTIR
POPULAN FNIOIO.
IHLLJ’ON-POWHL 00R.
)1
' new.
' It notions at. at. IIoIIIIIIIII.
Monti “can: iron Mac. Feasts
W
Otto civil Action Disposed 0!. But An-
oth or on its Hosts.
STAMFORD. Jan. Bow-Litigation
seems to be piling up for Mrs Phyllis
Ferris of the Stamford Rouse. Scarce-
iy docs git I: settle one civil action of
her own making. when the defendant
in it turns the tables and brintzr a
suit against Mrs. Farris to recover $90.
The $90 is the amount claimed by Re»
bert .l. Adams, proprietor of the Stain
ford Hotel. for housing and feeding
Mrs. Ferris and her brother during
the five of six Weeks distribution of
certain of the personal property of the
inlet was in dispute.
Papers in the latest suit were serv-
ed just. after the dispute as to how
much Mrs. Ferris was entitled for her
interest in the goods and chattels that
comprise the Stamford House outfit
was settled. The settlement was
reached by arbitration. as it were.
Mrs. Ferris anointed alt appraiser. and
Mr. Adams appointed another. The
two appraised the value of the hotel
outfit. and Mr. Adams paid over to
Robert. A. Fosdick. Mrs. Ferrisfs eoun.
sci. the cash value of her interest. ac»
cording to the appraisal. The injunc-
tion suit begun by Mrs. Ferris early
in December to restrain Adams
from disposing of tho property or
from denying her access to it was
dropped as part of the settlement.
Tire parties interested do not tell
what the cash value of Mrs. Ferris‘s
interest in the property was. it was
admitted today, however. that before
Mrs. Ferris's counsel could tI.rn the
money over to her a constable III)-
pcarcd in his other and scrvr-d papers
on him irt civil action brought by
Adams to recover board money, One
hundred dollars of the settlement
money is held up in the null.
Mrs .Ferris was about town. this
_llilil'lllll§.§ telling some of her friends
that she lrad been ordered ottt of the
Stamford House. and wasn't sure what
to do. She said she would do certain
things if Mr. it‘crris didn't do cer-
tain other things.
The certain things she threatened to
do had not been done no to noon to-
day. according to First Selectman
llonghton. uutl the prI,IstIIIIptloII was
that Mr. Ferris had agreed to do what
Mrs. Ferris wanted him to do. They
had a conference this morning.
Mr. lt‘ostiek didn't know anythint;
about Mrs. Ferris begin orderedroui
of the Stamford House. He said she
intedcd to leave the place an\ way. He
said there was no necessity for her
doing the certain things she threaten
ed to do. He llil-‘IU said that Mr. .‘II‘III'
I‘ls Wt‘llltl have to pay the board. bill
Mr. Adams wants to collect its well lit
any other board bill Mrs. Ferris that
contract.
Mrs i"t'l‘l‘it~‘ had not left the Slam»
ford House at 2 this afternoon. Mr
Adams said that he had given her i_(‘
understand that she would have a new.
suitable time in \\ili('h to find other
quarters.
ASSESSMENT Is Now DUE.
“...—..—
Bank Stockholders Must
Pay 83 Per Cent.
Tire stockholders of the Southport
\‘atlonal bank have it‘(‘t‘i\t’ti Irotict
front Ellis 8. Pepper. receiver or the
bank of their assessment of high“-
three per cent. on tlrclt stock. the that
payment of which will be titre 'l‘httIs
day February 8. At that time tvIIIItItI
live pct cent. of the assessment will in
called The other two payments will
be tillt‘ within three months
This assessment is due to the del'at-
cations of Oliver 1'. Sherwood the for
lllt‘l‘ cashier of the bank, who is now
itr tltc state prison, Some of the stock
holders of the bank will feel thc pay
Inc In of the assessment IIIlircr heavily
'llIII ireens i‘illillti Congrtflgationn
Church is said to be It suffered to tht
amount of something like smut.
Southport
'llelitzhtfnl rectptlon Who is tha
tall Izcntlcnran talking with ortr host
III.- ""
“Thor's (iI‘IIv.
pert."
"indeed wit-on. “‘iiiHi
Heston Transcript.
the famous bridge ex
dental'?”«—
Ui'
iillliiiiils on
till
.I'itIIIl littlli’
I'IIIIIIIIIIIII ii will
hate it
Stitiltpttit Bin
ill tilt IIItIliI' iii tilt
SIIIItiI lIIIII‘IIiII
Tutti l‘III.
liIIItsi’tII int
and till. . .
lilltuI IIIIIIII' il‘iiill ii ill
.'I. IIIII Nittuttiatt lire
Imp lIIIIIti ill ii.
...» ,.
Big or ill Straits.
VALENTINE BOiTVENlR POST
CARDS.
lleil or TRANSPARENT
roar canes.
COLEMIN’B
NOW. “'0th
10 Narlh Milli W0“, “Hill Norwulit.
Prescription but in
Open lands“ Io Nomiit.
Apsnt for A. O. ‘rI'Ntiifill'I Isuttsit
.. ._ and Ipsrtn ‘ ....
SemI-‘AI—Inuét '
l
i
This' to the regular twiccwa-year event in which we lower prices
on all broken lines of our reliable trousers. It is happily timed to
meet the need. of the averageiman. and the prices are below the aver.
age low prices for equally good trousers. . -
As we have all sizes now. it' s the best time to come, whether you
want work, business or dress trousers. Don’t wait.
Trousers you can back on. for quality. style. fit and service. re-
duced to til'l'
$1.48, $1.98, $2.88, and $3.98.
’Inv
If you need a new suit or overcoat for yourself or your boy,
you ’il find Red Tag prices are good friends to your purse. Broken
lines. of course. but your size or your boy’ 5 at each Red Tag price.
.—
South Nor-walk.
it has been our constant aim to give satisfaction.
First of all our Oats are. of good quality.
They are clean. that means. free from dust and for- ..
clan seeds.
Next you get full welght~~75 lbs. to a bagwand re-
member you pay for none of the screenings or dirt which
you find in all grain unloaded direct from cars.
’l‘ruly all this is out satisfaction.
Buy‘ Oat's That's Clean.
‘- "S MANUEL T. HATCH. .1
We arcI near—dust. as far I
as the nearest lettcr~boxr
or telephone.
I
,_ _:_w-”mfiegs
Valé”' tInes """
Now Ready
At W..P_. BEE’RS’
t9 Wall 8L. Norwstk.
'I III.
6 Bo. Main CL. 09. Norwsiit.
SHAD
BEST LONG ULAMS lN 'l'UWN. Site A QUART.
GREENPORT OYr‘I'l‘ERi-‘I lN SHELL UR OPEN.
llldlEFlSli. WEAKlt'lSli, 1'01). l’iAlllRXI‘K, h‘LAl'lt‘lSli. S'l‘ltlltll. HEAD
iAlJl‘lON. lt‘iNAN iiAllllllC ANI) Kli‘l‘ltlliltll) HERRING.
LARGE SMEl/l‘. lie A POUND.
COD. tic A POUND. I
EXTRA LARGE EELS.
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market
Tel. 103.
......
Free Delivery. .
-“..-:_
Arr dance of Satisfaction is
Worth a Ton of Talk.
We reverse limiters-«give you an
ounce of talk-dust enough to attract
‘ tout attention. and It ton of satiafscv
tlou. Ottr coal is good to begin with.
property "picked.” free from slate.
screened free from dust and small int-
pnrittes; secondly. woll housed and
handled in our yards; thirdly. sold
full weight, and at the lowust price
the market. will permit. Give us a
trial order.
~ lite Daniel Keogh Goal C0.
ausvlcw Avs. East Norwsik. Ct.
Tsl. 145—3.
llrunI-h Ofilcettmllriduo Drug Store.
. Washington street bridge: Mary's
Stationery Bioro. Railroad avenue“
EY E8 CHANGI‘ AND GLASS“ MUST I! CHANGED
ACCOBDiNGLY
01ml on. sttribtms a tssttof slumsss of vision to his om
Misti his piusss no men, tot-Isms. would it not to mil so now
your Ins sustainsd splint
rr's rust. ;
O. 3. Jackson.
Grsdtists Optlolstt. .
58 WALL. STREET.
NORWALK. cr.’ ? ’
Watch our ”Want” "For Sale” and “To
Let” column for bargains;
Sale I'Of. Trousers.
AT HOME.
The invigorating strengthen.
tux client or a dip in the Ocean
is well known. The refreshing
baths are made possible to ev-
erybody by the genuine. refined
SEA SALT
which we are selling. This salt
contains all the elements that
give son water its tonic charac-
ter. and by its use you can have
ocean baths at home at any
time of the your.
6 LB. BAG. 12c.
lire Ollffcrd Plttirmacy
. TEL. CALL. 15—2.
”WMWOM.
“Maplestrottsctmttt Go.
(Insomrstsdd
COMMISSION BROKERS.
Dsslsrs In
Stocks. Bonds, Grain and
Cotton.
Imam 4 Corbett Ilock. lo. Norwsik.
.W-. .... ”Ho-...»..o.‘
TODAY iN WALL STREET
WALL STREET. 10:10 II III. - -Sel-
ling pr'essure “as in evidence at the
opening of the stock market iodai' itt
. continuance of the movement at the
close yesterday. Declines of a frac-
tion were the rule. .bttt evidence of
support was itown in advances in
Louisville & Nashville lluiou Pacific.
Eric and Colorado iI‘IrI-l were of! large
fractions and Chesapeake Kt Ohio. and
’lexat: and Pacific II noint :IIIaIliIIII
l’ncliic rose iii. and NII W York (‘en-
tIal and Metropolitan Str-rIt Rail-
\Vll.‘ laIIzc fractions. The dealings
Were very active and widely distribut-
ed.
WALL STREET. ii a_ In.~'i‘radlrtg
was furiously active during the first
hour lit the contest between the props-
or to sell and support measures. The
support became effective after tinI
opening anti drove sortie of the shorts
to cater and a vigorous rollv rcsultcd
to pbove last night‘ It level 'ihe mun
sin 01' grains IIached in (‘olor ado l-‘Irel.
Sugar Brooklyn Transit. \‘orthIIIn Pa
rifle and Chicago. Great Western pfd.
was l M to 1 5-8 and in Reading. New
York Central. (‘olorudo Iii Southern.
Amalgamated Copper. Lead and Metro
politan SchIIIities l. l’rcssut'e “as then
reached and InIIiIId the plicctt lower
than before. Sloan Sheffield Stet] dtop-
pI-Il ‘2 :li Great Northern pfd. and
NUl‘tht’sitIln l :t-t Srneltingl 12 and
Louisville & Nashtllle. Kansas 6‘: ’lex-
IIII Ontario & W.estern OcnIrI & Rio
(lrandc Kansas (.‘itv Southern Smelt-
ing pfd. Colorado Fuel RIIpIIbliI pfd.,
iotton Oil anti some others a point or
tnme The market steadied again and
became quieter.
WALL STREET Noon. m'\\hen sup
port became t‘fft‘t‘li‘t‘ the bears IcsIIIn-
ed thoir coreling and carried prices
track to the best. Reading and Ne“
\ork Central rose in and St. Patti 1‘4.
and Lead 1‘4. The buying fat sup-
port was not pursued on the advanta-
In prices and the trading became dull
again. Weakness continued to show
at. some points: The tomI IvIIs tlrtn III
noon. Bonds were irregular.
WALL STREET. 1 p. nr.»~RooIn tra-
ders had a good trading market. prices
moving alternately up and down in the
neighborhood of a point. 1th range
howtver was largely t‘nlliillt‘ti to Read-
ing. Pennsylvania and some of the
more active specialties. PIIIIIIsvleIIIia
touclrrd its lowest prices after 1::
o'clock, but St. Patti and i'nitnd States
Steel brought top figures, The market
at l o'clock was generally steady. but
quite Ilttll.
TODAV'S QUOTATION;
Report over the private wires of
The Maples & Goldschmidt Co.. Coar-
mlsslcn Brokers. Swartz & Corbett
Block. 80th Not-walk. Telephone 153.
Open High Low Mid
Atnui. (“on till till}; llii iii
A. L‘. Iik l“.. t‘.o.. Iii-iii; lily”; 43% it
Am. Cut. Oil. till“; it) Zliiila its“.
int. he it it 131,2 tilt“:
Alll. l.oco.. 731‘. 74 I23. it
Am. t-ttnrit Ittt lit-Iii. “53“; tintiv.’
Am, Sonar: ”7% Hit H7 147
A. ’l‘ & S. II‘.I~. tilt/t. Mitt am. 92
linito &Ohio lH’iI’I ili7i. lii'lI'tI‘. llS-‘l’,
ll‘kltn R. 'l‘. ill/27 Kit 87715. stilt.
CiII-II it: onto its tutti, 571... are.
Chi. 0Iv w.. 21!. 2m. an... 2115.
Ch. tit WIIIII. LII-VIII 217.. am 217.
(f. M. at m. i‘ titles. rants. tit-In. rim-f.
tlol. F. (it. l 73 75% 72B; 7""N
.ioi. i-loutlt. 3119’. MR. 3H4 tilt;
net. 6‘: liIIII. zts 21s 2ltt uni
tote. 17 47". an... mg.
lilrie. int. pftl. iii! 82%. all it!
(hit. Elcr. l'i't’t leI ”4% i'll'rit
ttt (.IIII t'ttttg. new mitt t'I'IIIIg
Lott. & Nash, illiili ll'Itliia lviOI'iiI Milli;
tilnIItIIIIIIIII new. liliW. liltl IIIII
ct. 8t. Ry.. 122 122 lZl‘II 122
M. KAI ‘t‘. am. am :Itttt. tutu.
M. K. (it. 'l‘. p. 71 71 RM 70%
Mo. Par. iiil limit. 10': tom
Nut. lead, 84 8.”. Sit tit
N. Y. Con. xl-liil/. Hill/I ”Mi. ”Mi.
Nerf. a West. 89% in)“ 90% 90%
Out. & Went. Mil. 54% 53% 54%
Pac. Mail. 48% 48% 40% 17
Penn. R. R” 1-13 tidbit 144% 142%
Pro. Gum 99% 99% Milk liii
Pres. 8. tiara. 60% 60% till tint/i.
Reading, Hill/i. 141%. 139% HO’iiI
Rep. metal... 33 33 .332% 32%
Rock island 24% 26% «924% unlit
South PM. 67% 68% 07% 63%
Son. Ry Co. 4095, 41% 40% 40%,
Butt. Ry Co p 102 it): 102 102
'l‘cntt. C. t 1., 156 166 151': 156
Texas. PM. all it 36% 35 8%
Union Pm. 153 154% 163 15
11., 3. Rubber 52% 53 -52 53
U. 3. Steel 42 42% I12 49%
U. 8. Metal. 1) 100% 110% 109% 110
Wabash. 114% 241% 24% 24
Wabash pfd. 45
West. tin ’l'cl. at out nag:
(Wis Gall. .. 39 20% U
Just: toKooptho
' annually supplied to the commission
{lost in tune.
A
it? ‘
Ball Rolling-
THEE! PRICE! WILL iNTERIBT CAREFUL IUYENO:
mans ovsnconrs «.00. 35.00, ANN“
swam-ens AT u.
aovsIcHIn'rwmsrsn'r..................................‘.‘Ittar
I MEN’S HOSE, 12V;c QUALITY, BLACK on snows. AT
IOcHAnoKEncutzrsAr....................................as;
.4)
SELLECK :& PRIO
HEAD- T0~ FOOT OUTFITTERS.
98 Washington St.
I ' Our new telephone call,165-5.
n lilllit suitor " '
Butter at wholesale cost 25c lb.
Fresh Eggs. home gathered that s re fresh. 32c dot.
Cooking Eggs at 25c. Special low price.
Cooking Apples, at 20c pk. 8pc ciai low price.
Fresh Dug Parsnlps. just in. fine as possible, 2 lbs., 5c. ‘
Fresh Spinach. 25c‘ peck
Tetleys Teas give great satisfaction and are selling good.
pics free.
New Cake. fresh in. Plain. Raisin; Fruit and Marble, 20c lb. .
Dried Beet. Our cutter has been out of commission. for repairs;
have it going good and sharp Saturday. New good But in. ‘
snail soon have an important ann ounccmsnt of interest to all when Nb
poultry or interested in producing fresh eggs Can double your film;
eggs in two weeks. .
Owing to our new system of was ring Order‘s in the afflrnoon for It“
morning delivery we are giving a lot of atldsotton to those who like
goods on time. Try us for quick dot ivory.
Hope to serve and please.
LORENZO DIBBL
Telephone Call 26-4.
t BROKEN LOTS OF WINTER UNDERWEAR AT y, PRICI-
South Norwslh}
2] lbs. Granulated Sugar .-
FLOUR,ANY KIND,BAG ....... . .. . ..... .
IMA|NE TATO“ 'u‘w . .'?. . .‘. . . Eel: .‘t’.‘::.".‘."fi‘ .‘ ...... ‘ .‘ .....
NESTL '8 OR DEFIANCE MILK. SCANS ........... . ...... ..........
PANCAKE FLOUR. ANY KIND. 3PKGO . ‘ ..~ ........... . .4.»
NEW YORK STATE CORN. 4 CANS ‘7 ..................... ..
TOMATOES. SOLID PACKED. 3CAN8 ..I. ‘ ...
aces.ooz ................. ..... . ........... ..... . .....
18 SWEET ORANGES. ........................................
FULL LINE OF FRUIT AND VEOETABLES
UNITED GROCERY COMPANY"
20 NORTH MAIN 8T.
80 NORWALK.CT. ‘ . -.
EAST NORWALK,
TEL. 143. I. .TII' '
mots-4,
Used Same on Wood
Excellent for Broiling. ”roosting and [to A
CAREI’ U LII} Si‘i I .(‘TICD AND PACKED BY
"if U. S. AlOOiiOl iiiifi’iiiiii COMPANY
MAI! int . \C'll In: Its AND Itsrtrviins or wear. ALCORDL.
SOUTH NORWALK count
'l' El .lul’HONlIIt (XONNM'TIONS.
Sold by All Gracia
RERORT ON RAILROAD MATTIRO
interstate Commerce Commission to
Hardy to President Roossvslt's
Query.
W,.t\iililN(i’l‘t.lN. .lInI. tittwln rum
poIIIII- to the resolution of the thrash“)
of Representatives l’resldI-at Roost».
volt todat called upon the interstate
commerce commission for It reppt't II'.
tending the allotted existence of II rout-
tIlnIItlon or arranscmcnt batman the
Pennsylvania RsihoIId Company. the
Baltimore and Ohi I, he. Chesape
and Ohio and other Iatroads, in via III
that of the anti-Trust IIIIv. Chairmnnc
Knapp at once called his colleagues
into «utterance and the Iaply in in
course of Itmtmi‘tliimi..
inquiry at the unions of the inter.
slaw commerce commission today dili-
clotted the fact than the only data up-
on which the commission can base its
report. outatde of matter already III'III
public knowledge. is contained in the
reports of the railroads themselves
Hit today took rrp the lie
I'h' rate bill. .
Ii making It request that I
beqéouflned to the subject
the bill.ll1r. Hepburn at! z ..
thrusts for time on the bill I
no lhh'mttroutt that it seemed
not) hire dobatn to the MI,
wig?” miii tho Ingno‘rtty‘vh lander ‘ '
i ll rostr ct on. ,
0iiIYImuIlou followed an to w “1...?! “ ‘ *
IIIII and could be enforced pr
Ml. Willimntt remarked:
"We tIitt' It body now tho
catijrtiti 3 but talk and if thin .
is "up“ a we will have fit '
“(hint wishing to abrldpo s
chicmtta's prerogatives,
pro tI, th a matter.” ~
tIII ,xood stint-tally.
Iltpr 'thttt. Iv he no time
alone. debate it had been
II. vote. tutti be taken a
f om todaY.
n tattle up the bill
of the .tvh on Mr.
in accordance with the requirement at
law. 'l‘lnm reports the commission
always has retarded Int confidential.
but it is understood that. details or
mammal. sud ownership of stocks.
bonds etc. are inn in them which
throw con-thrills llcln on the nuts
to special. cater tic
Milli
Norwalk Chronicler