arise“
‘ ‘ _ ‘Idlior ’SENTINEL.
and Proprietor.
”Qua—W
a‘Aim‘hnsc for Tomorrow
‘ :95 a. in.- 5:44 p. to.
Elk zero a. rm; 6:49 p. m.
”be hlh‘lsTlNlL raucous:
at».
not: new Norwsiir.
,itoriai ll
mksonic oiascronv.
(W ll L°d6.| N0. 1”. Fe ‘ A: M.
,. «it in 130an block, 188 Wuh-
‘ , , 8t. lot and 3d Tuesday: of
“dismantle—July and Aug. excepted
«at 8 o'clock. All Master Masons
cordially invited. Charles F. Mills.
W Robert M. Wilcox. Soc.
Ir,0hspfer, No. 38. R. A. M.
ts'in Donovan block. 138 Wash-
,8t.. 2d and ith Tuesdays of
, month—duly and Ana. excepted
my. 8 o'clock. All The lArch Ma-
gm cordially invite . Thaddeus
uyor, H. P. Robert M. Wilcox. Sec.»
li" Chap. No.52. Order Eastern Star
eels in Donovamblock. 138 Wash-
n St, 2d and ilh Fridays of each
th—-Juiy and Aug. oxeepted~at
, 45 o'clock. All members :of 0. E.
'8. ‘oordialiy invited. Miss None. A.
. ~Rowluid. W. M. Miss lda Sharer, Sec.
,Vi
.ABOUT BAD AIR AND SMELLS.
In an article, under the above head-
V'ing. in the October number of The
'Amerioan Magazine. just issued, Dr.
Iboiiard Keene l-iirshborg furnishes
’ an [interesting article on "Popular
'Medical Fallacies," a subject that has
{become one of general interest and the
cause of much uneasiness. Among
«the; fallacies he says this of what
T. is termed “Bad Air":
“Foul air—which has for its accepted
»‘ "meaning, air heavy with the genus and
‘, [odors of decay—is not, in itself, not
Bonous or even unhealtbful. linlcss it
contains such a large proportion of for-
eign gases that it is noticeably lack.
ing in oxygen. its chief effect is
psychic. Some persons, in brief, can—
not abide a stench. it sets their
nerves on edge and excites their im.
aginations and the result is that they
grow paiiid and, at times, seasick.
Thus, indirectly, it may weaken them
_, ‘and make them an easy prey to wan~
_, «.g1c;;\, 4. ._
daring microbes. But of itself. it pro-
duces little direct harm. Medical sin
dents. breathing the unspeakable
.- gases and odors of the dissecting room.
El, Mags to eat vast dinners and grow
' ’ fat. Tanners, garbage mcn, workers
in fertilizer factories and other per»
- son- who are habitually surrounded
by hair-raising aromas are ordinarily
Just as healthy as other folk. That
foul air is usually laden with rather
more germs and germ‘bearing insects
than air which seems (to the nose)
‘_ to be pure is beside the point. Exper-
‘ ' .ience shows that pure air often con-
talus as many of these cncmics to
health as the most foul cxudations
'1} from a sewer outlet. The Stcgomyiu
5.. ta, which carries the germs of
U yellow fever, would be just as deadly
{on the mountain top as along tut-
ahore of a Louisiana bayou. lieuce.
' the absurdity of shotgun quarantines
and of all the other medicinal maul»
fost‘ations of alarm that, appear when
yellow Jack rages on the Gulf coast."
,Bnielis are smells amt are character-
iatlc. The fellow who fccla‘diacasc
" ” inlembes and norms in cvcry nth-newt»
‘otlor must be very miserable indeed.
Some people are so constituted that
fight of blood or an ugly wound and
«cm them, or causes thcm to faint.
*‘Y‘t others in occupations where blood
‘ is all around them, enjoy the best of
I hullh. But the “smaller" is the most
to be pitted. His nose is in the air
ii the lime, and any smell that isn't
to his liking is a stench and every
cinch to a discuss producer. 'i‘hlo
Vflllloy has probably nearly reached
its limit. for common cxpcricncc
, «proves that had smelling things are
honors Inlurioun to health titan some
3 miling things that. smell vory ploaa
only. Borne pooplo nnd charm that
~siiioilii very badly—inc odor lining
sensed by age and Insect actionu-a
very wholesome article of diet. if all
that is offensive to the senses in dole»
' torioul to hesithpchi-ybmly would be
sick.
- Thin“ 'grow in Kaunas 'l‘liui niuio
rm» turned out the largest row on
fifth. Bile weighs 3.426 pounds. is uov.
DIM hands high and is insured for
WM.
'. k a Tilford
‘ " rm:
,0”, Liquor: and Cigars
AT
f, at 01130111”
2
I
PROTECTING THE QUAiL.
A Friend of ,"Bob White" Bays Some
Sportsmen Want Close Beacon.
Editor Sontlnel: In an item of last
week appeared on article on the quail.
dealing especially from the sports.
men's view point. and showing that
they are amusing at this. the elev-
enth hour. to the fact that it Bob
white is much longer to whistle his
name from the fence post measures
must very soon be taken for his pro
Iervation.
Contrary to the writer of the article,
there are sportsmen who claim that
there should be a close season for a
period of years. in which to allow the
birds to replete the covers, but the
mar argument is lust a little ael~
fish. as though the quail should be pro-
tected and allowed to increase, for
what? To fall a victim to the sports.
man's gun, ignoring . entirely those
who outnumber the gunners, to whom
the quail’s whistle is one of the sweet-
est sounds in nature. and who wish
for protection which would ensure
enough birds that their children may
hear Bob white call his name and not
have it handed down as a: memory of
the past. as is the story of the wild
pigeon.
The government, after studying the
questions. sounds a warning note af.
ter telling of its great economic va-
lue. that if something is not done soon,
the quail is doomed. it. also tells us
that between 300,000 and 400,000 men
and boys go out each fall to shoot
quail and here in the writer's opin-
ion. lies the trouble more than hard
winters and unfavorable weather at.
the nesting season.
There is a little covey of qunil in
the south part of the town. ten or
eleven in number, which have become
so tame as to run ahead of one in the
road, and when flushed to drop quickly
beside the way. All summer their
cheery call has rung out. and these
birds. because of boing where they
could be easily seen have given plea~
sure to a goodly number. Now in
these closing days of the close season
tbcir notes come as a reproach to
those who would longer protect them
if they could. for they know that this
trusting little covey of pretty birds in
a few days will in all probability be
no more.
The writer has heard of ion guns
waiting to be turned upon that little
family, and what chance, think you,
has any of them of living through the
open season. to bring forth a brood
next. spring?
The pleasure which the true sports-
man knows in following his dog in pilr~
suit of the quail is too well known for
me to appear to decry it. but now that
the birds are becoming so rare, and
with our increasing population. and
so many going into the fields who
know nothing of the sportsman'a
pleasure and who would kill the lust
bird if they could. isn‘t this reason
enough that the rcul sportsman should
rally with tbnsc nthcr lovors of the
quail, and work out some solution to
the question?
hot us hope that with the scarcity of
quail the writer of the article tclls of,
that those who go afield this season
may go with the true sportsmau's feel-
ing, and as he does, let him hour in
mind a saying of GroVor Cleveland.
"iicticr come home from the field with
an empty bag than with an unworthy
kill.” and then there would be birds
left to breed another year.
BOB WHITE.
CLASS M EETiNG RALLY.
Great Enthusiasm at Len Night‘s
Gathering at First M. E. Church..
The Tuesday evening class meeting
of the First Methodist. Church was
launched on its fall and winter career
after the vacation season with high on-
ibusiusm last night. Seth Remington
the leader, was in charge and conduct
ed the service in his own inimitable
way. The attendance was very large.
h‘rcderick J. Force lcd the singing and
the Armory song books were used. The
Epworih Magoo chorus of twenty
voices assisted in tho congregational
singing and also rendered "There. is a
Green Hill Far Away." 3 favorite so
lection of llrothcr Remington. 'l'bc
pastor rcad the Scriptures and made
a brief address afitvr which a melt
mony meeting followed in which a
very large numbcr pariicipulctl. ’i‘hc
scrivce cioscd with an impmasivo gog-
pcl solo by Mr. Force and tho bmicdic-
tiou by the pastor. ’l‘hc brethren from
Stamford Hunt grcotinga. but were not
able to be present. They will attend
a mmvttng of tlic class in the near fut
taro.
'i‘ht- company roilrcd to tho dining
room at the clone of the service and
onjoyod a social hour. for which tho
young people of the class had mudc
maple and thorough provision. The
second rally service of the week will
be held unuorrow night.
ANNUAL lNBPIGTlON OF STATES
STEAM ROADS.
1
Railroad Commissioners Will Begin
the Work Next Week.
The railroad commissioners will bo-
gin noxt. wvok their «initial inspection
of the “Will" roads of the slate. mak-
Inu trips on 'l'ip-mluy. Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday. They will go
on another inapocilon tour on the same
days of the following week. The start
will be made noxi. 'i‘ucsda morning
from Now llnvon anti tho it nornry for
the two works shows that 674 miles
will be covered the first week and on)
tho ancond. 'l'ho inspection of the
lion bciwwm Hartford and Now lin-
vmi will no mndc Friday. October l2.
in hddlilim to the impaction of next
week and the week after, the connois-
slmi will requirr a couple of days of a
third Week to cmupictn tho work,
which will luv brought to it close on
Wednesday of that work with the In‘
apection of the Control New England.
AUTOMOBlLllTB IN NORWALK.
Autonmbillsts registering to Nor-
,walli yesterday included. '1‘. W. Bart,-
toy and wife and friends. hanbory (ill)
ii. p, Winion‘i; Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
’i‘rondwell, Norwalk (ill b. p. Cadil-
inri; irvlng liali. Wontport (12 h. p.
Rambler): W. B. Bartlett and wife.
Newark. N. J. (16 h. p. Cadillac): M.
ii. mom. Dr. H. Blast, and .i. W. iiid-
nuy. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. on b. p. Wina
ion); Oscar R. Ut‘lll.i,'flill£llfl and John
ii. Obhy, M. 1).. New York (30 h. p.
Whites); W. A. Ruiz and H. B. Tattle,
New flavor: in ii. p. Aorocari; c. It.
mm Mid A. ”mail. New york iii)
M). “I 3; “it. "9"
(all h. p. manner-Minnie).
ii. to.
for!
i w
‘o
m ~
\
Bryan
(Continued from First Page).
morning on the platform before a pro
duct to its liking was affected. It was
early decided that the platform should
contain a plank on William .1. Bryan
also that it should declare in favor
at municipal ownership of public utili-
as.
The phraseology of the Bryan en-
dorsement caused careful considera
tion and the municipal ownership
provision was framed with a refereuv
dum provision giving all localities lo
cal option in the matter,
When the platform subcommittee
finished the tentative draft of the do:
cument. the contested seats commit-
tee was still wrestling with the cou-
test from tweny districts involving the
seats of sixty delegates. it became
evident that it would be almost im-
possible to get things in shape for the
ll o'clock meeting of the convention
today and an sgrcomcnt was tentative-
ly reached to postpone the session
until 2 o‘clock this afternoon. It is
expected. however, that although the
meeting hour hay be later. the entire
work of the convention will be con-
cluded today, or at least at a session
during this evening.
When the convention meets the plan
is to make the temporary organiza-
tion of yesterday permanent. This will
put Lewis Nixon again in command
of ibcgguvcl. He will make no fur.
ther remarks as presiding officer.
The next business will be the adop-
tion of the platform.
Nominations will ibcn be in order
and the roll by counties will be cal-
lcd.
W. V, Cooke will respond to Albany
the first. county called. and will place
Mr. Hearst in nomination,
The nominations to be made and vo-
ted for under this order include the
state offices of governor. lieutenant-
governor. secretary of state. attorney-
gcncrul. comptroller, treasurer, en-
gineer and surveyor.
The second session of tho Democra-
tic state convention was called to or-
der in Convention Hall at 11:09 a. in.
this morning by 'i‘cinporary Chairman
Lewis Nixon. who announced that ow-
ing to the inability of the committees
on platform and on rontcsicd seats
to complete their labors at that hour.
the convention would stand adjourned
until 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
There were not more than a dozen
delegates in tho grout hall at the time,
for it was generally known early to-
day tbni. the convention could not go
forward until this afternoon with its
work.
The committee on platform is not
ready to report. it out until uftcr l
o'clock this morning and (‘illlllllf‘li‘iil a
tentative draft. of tho declaration of
principics the convention will be ask-
cd to adopt. and at a mot-ting at it)
o'clock this morning the committee
went ovcr ibc draft for thc last time.
The platform then was turned over
to typewriters to he prepared for pro-
sentntion to the full committee on ri-~
solutions.
While every indication pointed car-
iy today to tho nomination of W. E.
Hearst, his opponents are fighting tics—
peraicly to defeat him. it was rc»
ported that the anti-Hearst. forces had
turned to Congressman Sulzcr in a
last. effort to stem the tide for the
candidate of tho lndcpcndcnco bru-
guc.
They hope that by centering on Mr.
Sulzcr, who is a stalwart 'i‘nuununy
icon. to alicuntc thc ’I‘amumny tit-loga-
lion from Mr. Hearst.
It was reported that. the antl-llcarat
element is striving in (-vcry ple-‘llblt'
way to delay action by the conven-
tion. ’l‘hoy realize that had ihc no
minations been made this morning.
little short of a miraclc Could haw
stopped the Hun-st forces from swoop-
ing the convention by storm.
it was asserted that Scnntor lilci‘iu'
rcti has abandoned all hope of placing
v
”grantee
,
‘Justice William Gaynor, of Brooklyn
before the convention. for he has been
utterly unable to get a. direct state-
ment from him to the affect that he
would accept the nomination.
Senator McCarren, it is laid. asked
Sniper to bring him some evidence of
strength up-state and if he could do
so. the Kings County doletgates. till
Of them. would begiad to give their
vote as against Hearst.
The socalled Albany conference of
the Anti-Hearst Democrats was again
in session this morning. District Alla
torney Jerome made an address in
which he declared that "if a decent
Republican is nouiinaied at Saratogu."
he will take the stump for him as ag-
ainst Hearst, as the Democratic no
lilllleo in the coming campaign. The
conference adjourned until tomorrow
at 10 a. m., the understanding being
that if the convention adjourns before
that time the meeting will be declar-
ed off. and the conference will await
the call of the chairman, Edward M.
Shepard of New York.
There appears today to be absolu~
tely no ground for the statement. that
shelf. is likely to occur in the conven-
tion if Hearst is the nominee.
‘Domocrats cannot. get together
without a good old-fashioned fight"
said one of the leaders today, "but
we are not going to bolt."
The Tammany Hall delegates bad a
grand parade today accompanied by a
big brass band.
NUTMEG CLUB BUYS PARAPHER.
NALtA.
Combination Pool and Billiard Table
Secured.
Tho Nutmeg Club, the wolbknown
organization of Norwalk young men,
gave further evidence last evening
steadily. A special meeting was held.
at which it was voted to purchase a
combination pool and billiard table
and a considerable quantity of gymna-
sium paraphernalia. The club already
has one pool table.
A steadily growing membership has
necessitated additional room for sev-
cral months. This has already been
arranged for and as a result the club
will take posscssion of the whole third
Ifloor of the building. in which it is
inow localoti, at tbc corner of Main and
Wall Hfd‘t‘t'lS, October 1. The addition-
nl muu‘v is about equal to the size
of tho tild auaricrs.
in addition to this. the club has the
third floor of the Sullivan building at
the corner of Wall and Smith streets
for gymnasium purposes.
‘lliiitill lid Mating.
'l'bu inhabitants, legal voters. of Ike
Town of Nili‘Willk. are hereby noiitlctl
and warned that the annual town
pivoting of said town will be held on
the first Monday of October. 1906, for
the purpose of electing. by ballot.
town officers, to wit: aqlccinmn. col-
lector of town taxespcolslables, grand
jurors. assessors, auditors hf town at»
counts. board of rclief. school Visitors,
registrars of micro and tree warden.
The polls will be open for said pur.
post- from six o'clock in the forcnoon
until tivo o‘clock in the afternoon. at
tho Town House for the First Voting
District; at tho Putnam. Hose llouac
on Franklin stroct. South Norwalk.
for llli‘ Sot'tind Voting l‘strlt‘i, linll ill
Randall‘s block, on Van Zandt strcci.
Baal Ntirwulk. for the Third Voting
District.
llllli‘d at Norwulk the 26th day of
September, 190d
ALFRED Ai’lSth,
JAMES A, BROWN.
.1. p. RAYMOND.
Selectmen of the Town of Norwalk.
s26 it
and
Comfortables.
JUST IN .TIME.
Our Good Luck and Your Good Luck
Nearly two thousand pairs of bhin
mills in America canto to on this morning.
llilln.
ingiy.
600 pairs.
500 pairs.
500 pairs.
500 pairs.
Wu want to rush ihcui outin
o
lull size. worth 75c at
full size. worth $150 at $l.00
full size. worth $200 at $1.49
full size. worth $2.50 at $i.59
hots dircci from two of tho lump-at
Nothing could be morn oppor-
a hurry and ham- prlcvd thcm accord-
590*
coo
Pairs
Comfortables,
Extra
, Value,
31.00..
.71
The ' m
that it is bristling and branching out. .
0
0i
i
good it is.
‘—
FASHIONS AND CULINARY.
WRINKLEO.
in shade or color and click so iiimyi
that the others arc seen through its:
folds. the effect is a soft cloud whose
real nature and color are an elusive as
they are beautiful.
\\'i- have all now conic. to understand
that if we would have our ctilf'furt’s
propcrly arranged tlicrc must be no
hint of scanty locks. The makers of
pompadours and switches have been
rcapiug it harvest and Wu supposed Io'o
wcro to keep right along in tho sumo
way whcn forth topics the stutcmont
that the newest coin’urt-s art! waved~
"tremendously wavcti." wavcd in
broad. natural-looking lincs and so
fluffud out. all around that she with
scanty locks can find no placc for hair
othcr than hor own.
Arc. the Audubon ats‘ioiics losing in-
iiucncc or how is it that the whnlcsuic
bounce and retail stores and privuto
Parlors are so fully stockcd with footh-
ors and birds of every description that
one wntuicrs if there is to bo no nth-
cr kind of trimming for our bath the
coming sciison.
\‘nguc says it is to lli.‘ u gauzy lili-
tumn and a gauzy winter‘, for such
airy. cthoroal fabrics and things are
being shown in thc ncw advance
I'llOtli'li. Gauzy gowns. gauzy locus.
don i log ethereal paradisc plumes.
guuzy and merchant rut-hes. lltilc bo—
docked bats, coiffures, and even muffs
for the now models show great. choux
of tullc caught info the for of the
mafia and stolen with ornaments of
brilliants. Than the veils! yards and
yards of gauZt- wratppod about ilic bond
and floating, trailing down quilt! to the
feet in some instances.
To me one of the most attractive of
the coming season's fashions is the
m I
Pea
This is
Peach
Week.
”MEDAL
EAMERY
BUTTER
keeps good. Your grocer has GOLD MEDAL Camus.“
BUTTER in this package—~ask him for it and see yourself how
Same price as common butter.
The far for making a throw for the are to be made of it.
shoulder by joining two or three large ‘ surface and great. body give the skin a
moussclino scarfs is taking a firm hold. , very delicate appearance by compari-
’l‘hcy are all caught together by a gath- 1 son.
cring in the center for several fuchsia} black chiffon and similar
and as each is different from the other , tllel‘t' will be nothing smarter,
Jilack broadcloth, braided
Barren.
scrupulously exact the
foodline quite so go
ark-tight, Wimp»
We: to any odor or
germ-tbat’s why it
DILLON G DOUGLASS.
.m... '—
voguc, for white velvet. it is to be
used in the form of ribbons. wide and
narrow, for trimming and whole gowns
its soft, rich
As a decoration for gowns of
materials
Was there over a time when the an-
uounccmeut that souiache braids wore
to be a fashionable dccoration for
gowns and coats was not hailed with
delight? 'l'licy scorn capocinlly sulta-
blo for the tailored garments charac-
teristic of the colder part of the your,
and the coming scason will be used
on velvet as lavishly as on the band-
Sonic smooth cloths.
it's not an easy task the buyers of
suit departments have this season
where. so many different lengths of
coats are fashionable. How can they
know just how many will want. short
models and how many redingotes?
And yet they must have a good ascri-
mcnt of alyh-a in cach length and none
left. over at this and of he season.
Embroidered collars and cuffs of hen-
vy wliiic lincu give a touch of ncatncas
to tho plaid school i‘mck of a little
miss of nine.
The Sun describes a stunning scmi~
tailored street costume as having one
of those somi‘fiiting pnlctot models
which may be callcd a long Eton or a
shortcncd pony coat. It was of fine
in black.
with waistcoat, collar and alt-cvo finish
of white broadcloth i‘llllll‘lill'l‘i’il in (lull
blur. green and wbiic bonds. This
bead trimming, by the way. has taken
a great. hold upon the public fancy.
The prevalence of brown and green
in dress and mlllincry has created a
dcmand for bronzc and gold trim-
things.
Y’clvct “sales” will be very accept
able this scason wbt-n whole costumes
and separate coats are to bc made of
it. to say nothing of the quantities
that will be nccdcti for trimmings.
Tho woman who wishes to exercise
Spread 9. hot cake with GOLD MEDAL CREAMERY BUTTER and it will be good
enough without syrup. There is nothing like a hot cake'to bring out the true flavor of
butter, and there is no other butter with a flavor so fine as GOLD MEDAL CREAMERY
If you could see the way it's made
at the creamery—what great care is taken—how
makers are in every step
—Lyou‘d understand why there’s nothing in the
0d and pure as GOLD-
MEDAL Caaamunv BUTTER. Na aftermath-
cry 1': pnbt'leglrd to use a package which i:
.. \n-a.‘
. i
L. swig-f» ._
New Haven and Hartford. Conn.
her skill at line needlework will find
a field for her ambition in the decora-
tion of her cloth costumes. It may be
done in self color or in different col-
ors if the effect is soft and rich.
Have you seen any-of the new fancy
velvcts whOSe markings give them the
look of tweeds? They are extremely’
nobby.
Soutnche braids are used to trim
children's frocks, too, but they are
applied less elaborately than on the
frocks and gowns of the older people.
Hyacinthc blue is one of the fashion-
able shades. The old blues are very
much liked, too.
Plaid belts are to be found in all
manner of belt materials, not exclud-
ing patent leather,
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
Thu Kind You liars Always Bought
Roars the a E i
O
madame of
PRINTER? AfisESSMENT.
Members of the local typhographicai
union have received word from the
headquarters of the International
'l‘ypographlcai Union that on and af-
ter Mnndtl." the assessment will be 7
per cent. of all money earned by the
nwmbers. At. the same time payment
to members who are on strike will be
made from the headquarters of the
union at Denver.
/
STENSLAND ARRIVES lN CHICAGO
CHlCAGO. Sept. 26.—-Paui O. Stenc-
Iand. fugitive. president of the defunct
Milwaukee Avenue State Bank. arrived
in Chicago at 8:55 a. in. today on the
Twentieth Century Limited on the
Lake Shore road, He was taken im-
{xiediateiy to the criminal court build-
ng.
chesPeaches
We have the most delicious Peaches that you have ever seen.
Large, ripe, luscious fruit. The cream of the John Wakeman or-
chard. of Westport. picked fresh from the trees every morning. Put
up in full weight tfivquart baske
white or yellow. It is worth a vi
ts. Every Peach perfect; either
sit to our store every morning to
see this fruit. whether your buy or not. Take our advicmecure
your Peaches this week. The best stock may cost a few earns more,
but there is a mint of satisfaction in it. Call or telephone us.
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
Special
Stamp Offers
Charles E.
Call 322- .
LEADING GROCER.
COFFEE
Seymour, .
scorn noawALx.
soon“
Stamp Otters
.4...
vi....ii...i..
Now that the mornings are growing colder there is nothing more refreshing than a nice cup
of Coils: with your breakfast. Our blends of Coffees are certainly just right. Our Coffees are aii‘
fresh roasted and always give perfect satisfaction. Just try one of these kinds:
MO~KA BLEND COFFEE (Our Best). pound ... .. . . . ... ..
MOCHA Aim JAVA cornea. pound .. . . . . . . .
JAVA AND Monacmao correspond ......
BEST SANTOS COFFEE. pound . . . . . . . . . ..
........i.
goo—25 Stamps Free.
goo-20 Stamps Free.
..15c-15 Stamps Free.
. anew—'10 Stampajree.
.i...~.
WE ARE SELLING MAUI) S. FLOURAT ...........,................68cbag.or$s-35barrel.
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TRADE AT "THE STORES THAT BET THE PACE.”
The :New York Groc
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Norwalk Chronicler