nurse. summon
”INTIN I. H
‘ on I "Lumen:
, , Not-walls.
. 1"
, .. Residence.
, by ‘ltlitor‘s Residence.
. Almanac for, Tomorrow-
dussza‘o: ml 73"-
dde 7:50 a. m; 8:10 P- m.
AIOIIIG DIRIOTORY.
Dd Do cation of ,Sutlor
“ R. A. M. will be hold at Its
one 2:. 190a, at s o'oIOok p.
CHOP“! MMI'I degm. All
’Mosons cordially and fraternity
hetero-oily yours, .
NONIRT M. WILCOX. 800V.
~~~my "—-
_ lli. Chose communicating with The
Mg” tinoi by telephone please do it in
”gin-with regard to business,
A! r with regard to news, anti
5 If tiny will kindly do In. it will
Iy convenience this office and so.
.mm prompt attention,
ANT INDEPENDENCE.
,0 of the radical members of
ll’hllippine assembly are anxious
9 steps toward demanding im-
‘ . to Independence l'or,the islands.
W9 desire for independence is not
‘ stars] but. no people that is not
bid of self government. would be
outed by being allowed to take
N arge of its own destiny and thus
spoil the chances of a proper develop-
,W- The Filipinos have a great"
deal to learn before they will arrive
atthe We When it would be safe to
finishibf letting them conduct their
with nhampered. Uncle Sam will
. its guide political events there
I for aoonliderable time yet.
litres Canada is beginning to feel
crease of her supply of wood
II also, and as the country is un-
Iuolly'_.rich in peat beds the govern-
’t_;h‘as began a study of. the most
hmucai method of utilizing peat. 0f
' ' "pest; supply it Is reported that the
t. beds cover an area of 37,000
re miles to an average depth of
.. foot. Burning peat is a simple
mattenbut to prepare it economically
use it economically is u more ser-
prohlem. The intention of the
ornament is to go into the
.-._tho.rouon.__-oa u is
,, .9 y that in. the end what is learned
.1 replay become Very valuable to the
Halted States, which also has large do-
that post, and thus far has made
lie ,of them.
OF INTEREST T0 WOMEN.
The" Greek key is still the favorite
snipers on the hand-embroidered lip.
on blouse on "the other side."
The busy mother may like to try
this recipe for oatmeal cookies taken
{but The Housekeeper: One cnpful
gum, One cupfnl shortening (half but-
tgi" and half sweet lard). two ezss, ten
mammals sweet milk, one-half tea-
spoon-n soda ssolved in the milk, a
pianist salt, 0 e nutmeg grated, two
"infill!!! flour, two cupfuis rolled oats,
title‘oupfnl raisins cut in halves, one-
haif cupfui nutmeats. Roll thin aml
gitmodoi‘ately large and bake slowly.
:porfectiy delicious and will keep
Weeks.
I——-———¥
women who are going about.
‘ thither! coat skirts with the lower
buttanslunfastened are hoping people
, think they forgot to button them
”easily trying to show that they
are to wear the new skirt.
soothing to you, arrange your
th a loose, broad effect; it is
proper style. But there must be
. not effect with it all.
fThe vogue for brown has reached
ha ,ihg suits, some very attractive
being made of brown mohair
,_ bummed with white. There is
do In about the dark blues and
both: the most practical, but
, _‘ , does duty for one whole sea-
‘ ’iii tatomen are satisfied, and even
, if it is good color to begin
should go through a. single sea-
d‘ look fairly Well.
housewife who has difficulty
pricing of her garbage, like po-
' ngs, pea pods, etc, remember
they are placed in a pan in the
a and thoroughly dried, they
burned without harm to the
lid serve. as fuel at the same
let the strawberries get by
' reserving some of them for
. . I”: r,
softand filmy is the tulle with
- all are trimmed that their
aye the effect of being hidden
t,
ysésalad from the Woman’s
'1’ «.p‘anion: Cut the whites of
or into lengthwise pieces
f ' , to each egg) and arrange
3‘“ htrtiutn leaves to form the
, "’ .poud lily. Grate the yolks.
“with chopped olives and
W
msmcau venous.
~.Ont.. June 33.-—Amerlcsu
‘ fter be occluded from
’, . twin of Canada on the
HAD A FAMILY ROW.
"florists Stub and Daniel Gsntisy
Fand for Participating In it.
The residents of Holden avenue, Wil—
Ion ovum Cross street. and vicinity
“refinish-bod, this morning, from
their oluhbprs' by much shouting and
screaming. ' ‘
The trouble was in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Steeb. He, with a
friend, Daniel Outlay, were talking
outside. Mrs. Steeb tried to get her
husband to come in the house and be
quiet, and after many attempts she
threw a pail of water out of the win-
dow on him. This he did not like, and
he went in the house, and, it is alleged,
pulled his wife’s hair, slapped her face
and used abusive language toward he'r,
The neighbors all ran out to see
what the trouble was, and some one
went for the police. Captain Hunt
and Officers Page and Lentheriand
quickly hurried to the scene, and plac-
ed Steeb and Gantley under arrest.
The case came up this morning in
the Norwslk Town Court, before Judge
iii. M. Lockwood. Attorney James T.
Hubbeil appeared for Stecb.
Steeb was charged with intoxication,
breach of the the peace and assault on
his wife. He pleaded not guilty. Gant-
iey pleaded not guilty to the charge of
intoxication and breach of the peace. _
Officer lkatheriand was called to
the witness stand. and testified that
Steel) was drunk. He was asked why
he went up to River street, and he said
he received a complaint frotn one of
the neighbors about 12:10 o'clock this
morning. Captain Thomas Hunt stat-
ed that the man was very drunk with-
out any question, He said that when
he got up there people were standing
out by Olhame's store, just across the
way, watching the proceedings. He
said he did not hear any of the abusive
language, as that part was over by this
time. ,
Mr. Olhnme was next called to testi-
fy and be said that when he and his
son were going home, they heard a
woman whom he knew to be Mrs.
Steeb, scream "let go of mo." and
many other things, and many people
were in the road at that time.
Mrs. Siecb was called to the stand
and she positively denied that her bus-
band swore at her, saying that he nov-
er did that. and was a good man.
She said he and (luntley were all-
ting 'on the stoop next door to their
house, and were talking loudly. and she
wanted him to come in the house and
go to bed. as she thought it was into
enough. She said when he did finally
come. in he did not hurt her. and only
shaved her around once or twice. She.
was asked if he was drunk and she
said he was not. but finally admitted
that he might have been drinking a lit.
tie. She was next asked why she
shouted “murder" if he was not hurt
ing her, and she said she did not, about
that word or anything else.
Prosecuting Attorney .Dnvls then
asked "Didn't he slap your face and
pull your hair?" and she said that he
did not. She was asked” she told
the officers that and she said she did
not, and swore on her oath that site
did not tell the officers that he did
these things.
She,was asked if she saw the neigh-
bore in the street, watching the actions
and she said she did not look in the
street, and did not see them.
Harry Smith said that when he was
going home last night or this morning
he heard the two men sitting on the
stoop and they were talking, and he
went into his house, which Is across
the way, ,and soon he heard them quar-
rel and make a disturbance. He testi-
fied that he heard Mrs, Stecb scream
several times as if she was being in-
jured. He said he (lid not see him
strike her, but did hear him swear at
her. He said Mrs. Steeb must have
started after an officer to scare him.
and Steeb said he did not care for any
officer in the Town of Norwalk.
Attorney Hubbell asked him several
questions as to whether Steeb was
drunk or not.
Officer Charles Page took the stand
next, and said that Stceb was drunk.
Attorney Hubbeli slated to the court
thaghe could not see that the evidence
pointed that Sieeb was really drunk,
but was merely getting over a spree
and was on his own property. On the
charge of assault he asked an acquittal,
as there was no proof about this, and
Mrs. Ste‘eb simply tried to order him
around _and he refused to do as she
said.
Judge Lockwood found him guilty of
the charge of intoxication and breach
of peace. but not guilty of assault. He
was fined $7 and costs on both charges.
He could not pay and was taken to
Bridgeport.
The case of Gantiey was before the
court. As he had pleaded not guilty,
Officer Page took the stand and said
that he was the more intoxicated of
the two.
He introduced Steeb as his only wit.
ness. and he took the stand, and said
that (lantiey was not drunk, and he did
not believe that he had a drink in
three or four hours.
Steoh was asked if he was with him
all the afternoon and he replied that
new“. but after questioning, be con-
tradicted himself, and his evidence was
not. counted, as it was found that. he
was not in a fit condition himself to
know what was goingon,
Gautiey had nothing to say except
that he was not. drunk.
Jndg Lockwood found him guilty
and fined him 85 and costs, which were
paid by Mr, Powers, of Main street.
SEWING CIRCLE AT TAVERN ISL-
AND.
Eben Hill has“ given the Ladies' Aid
Society of the First Methodist Epic.
copai Church a very cordial invitation
to meet at his summer home on Tav-
ern island, next Wednesday. and every
member is urged to be present for an
afternoon in this choice spot. The
party will leave Baxter's drug store on
the Roma Point car at 1:40 P. m., and
will be met at Hickory Bluff landing
by Mr. Hill’s launch. The return will
be made so as to arrive home about
6 o’clock. ‘
SEVERAL PERSONS KILLED.
TEHERAN, June 23.——A clash be-
tween (leaflets and members of poll-
. tlcai clubs, In which several Wean-
tk ore lulled on many Injured, occur-
.0 t..t
.:‘,~.‘
WILL ATTEND IOAT RACES.
President ilooscvoit Will be in New
London Wednesday and Thursday.
OYSTER BAY. June BIL—With plea~
sant anticipation. President Roosevelt
is looking forward to the Yaieiiarvard
boat races at New London, which he
will witness from the deck of the May-
flower. He will take with him Mrs.
Roosevelt, and the rest of his family
who are now here. The Mayflower
will take the president, his family and
Secretary Loeb aboard in Oyster Bay
harbor on Wednesday afternoon, an
riving at New London early Thurs-
day. She will then take up an ad-
vantageous position on the boat race
course and afford a splendid vantage
point for the president and family
and guests. When the Mayflower
reaches New London, Theodore Roose-
velt, Jr., who is a junior at Harvard,
will join his father, and both will
cheer for Harvard. it is believed that
Secretary Taft will be invited to he
with the president during the races.
The Mayflower will start on the re
turn to Oyster Bay immediately fter
the races, reaching here Friday orn-
ing. No visitors will be received by
the president at Sngamore Hill until
Saturday. On that day Secretary of
War Taft and his successor, General
Luke Wright, will arrive on the noon
train and be taken in one of the two
powerful automobiles used by the so-
cret service men to Sagamore Hill.
The entire afternoon will be devoted
to them by the president and affairs
connected with the war department.
especially regarding its futur policy
under Mr. Wright, probably will be
discussed. After a brief visit at home
with his father, Theodore Roosevelt,
Jr., who will come over on the May-
flower frotn New London after the
boat races, will leave for the Lake
Superior region. where he will take
up active work with the United States
Steel Corporation, under the direction
of John C. Greenway, a friend of Pres-
ident Roosevelt. This announcement
was made by Secretary Loch today.
ills work will continue throughout the
summer, until his studies at Harvard
next fall require his attention. Taking
advantage of the cooler Weather this
morning. the president went for a
long horseback ride, returning at lunch
time.
COMMODORE HATFIELD HURT
AGAIN.
“—-
Stralned Shoulder Yesterday While
Supporting Himself at Office.
Commodore William S. ilutlield, the
superintendent at the plant of C. S.
Trowbridgc d. Company, who was
badly burned by the explosion of gaso-
lene on heard his launch some weeks
ago, was again injured yesterday after-
noon. (lommodoro llntficld's foot was
so badly burned that he is still oblig-
ed to use crutches, but yesterday he
attempted to get about the office with-
out thcm. lie placed his hands on
two high desks on each side of the
entrance to his office, and was walking
along by this means, when he sudden-
ly felt a sharp pain between the shoul-
ders. lie was unable to move for n
time. and a physician was callcd'to
attend him. lie is confined today to
his residenCe In Elmwood avenue.
ROW IN WOOD STREET.
Neighbors Came to Slows Over a Di~
vision Fence Between Property.
Early last evening a dispute arose
over fence matters in Wood street. It
appears that Flore Lorcno, the harbor,
maintains a fence, which is surround-
ed with sharp nails for the purpose of
preventing any one from going across.
sister of Carlo Giordano cut her hand
on the nails, and the latter went to
see. Mr. Lorene about it. Then men
had some words, and Lorenzo picked
tip a chair, but at this time Giordano
struck him with his fist, inflicting n
stnal scalp wound.
The South Norwalk police were no-
tified, and it was stated that warrants
would be issued for the arrest of the
men, but this morning it was learned
that Giordano had left town.
DEATHS 'AND FUNERALS.
...._.
Mrs. Frederick MacDonald.
Mrs. Pearl MacDonald, aged twenty.
nine years, died yesterday at her home
in Rowayton. She is survived by her
husband, Frederick MacDonald, her
mother, and two small children, Violet
and Randolph. She was a member of
the Hat Trimmers’ Union of Norwalk.
Funeral services will be held from her
late residence this evening at 7:30
o'clock. interment in Wooster Ceme-
tery, Danbury. Friends are invited to
attend the services. '
Herman Thciie.
The funeral of Herman Thiele was
held this afternoon from the residence
of his daughter, Mrs. William F. Hoyt,
in Grove street. The Odd Fellows and
the Re. H. A. L. Sadtler, rector of
Trinity Episcopal church, conducted
they services. interment followed in
Riverside Cemetery.
SUNDAY CLOSING MOVEMENT.
The Sunday afternou closing situa-
tion among the fruit dealers does not
worry several of the latter. A few
weeks ago it was proposed to close
from 12 noon until 6 p. m., Sundays.
but one dealer held out, it is claimed.
which had the effect of putting cold
water on the proposition. Sunday
three of the dealers, Morelii and Care
bone, of Norwalk and South Norwalk,
Ghlottn and Chichisola and P. '1‘. Can-
eo, of South Norwnlk, all closed of
their own accord. Mr. Cuneo closed
his place all day.
NARROWLY ESCAPED BROWNING.
Two small boys narrowly escaped
drowning, yesterday afternoon, when
they were out in a canoe on Gregory"!
Point. The small craft turned turtle.
landing them in the water. The bath-
on at the point saw the trouble, and
the little fellows could not swim, but
clungto the craft. until a man in s
Rummuyfhflttheywiillotlo
row.boat,aearhy went. to their rescue.
scorn "NoRWALk EVENING SENTINEL _ WW“- "
waooso m rssksKiLL.
_._..
Miss Evelyn M. Simpsorglooomu the
Irido of Frank M. Sturtovsnt.
One of the handsomest weddings of
the season was solemnised at Peeks-
kiii, N. Y., Saturday. hen Miss Eve-
lyn M. Simpson befiame the bride of
Frank M. Sturtevant, son ‘bf Mr. and
Mrs. William S. Sturtevant, of South
Norwalk.
The nuptial knot ‘was tied at the
home of the bride, at 6 o’clock by the
Rev. Wilfred H. Soby, pastor of the
Peeksklll Baptist Church. The house
had been handsomely decorated for
the occasion. and a. special car was
attached to the 1:55 train front Grand
Central Station, to convey the cut-of—
town. guests to Peeksklli, where coach-
es and automobiles met the party.
Miss Madeline Simpson. sister of
the bride, was maid of honor, and Mil-
lerd Sturtevant. of South Nor-walk, a
brother of the groom. was best man.
The bride was attired in a charm—
ing costume of white lluchesse with
veil, and carried a bouquet of white
roses, while the maid of honor wore
pink and carried pink roses.
The bridal party passed through an
aisle formed by wide ribbons, which
were held by the Misses Mason and
Helen Wielbacher, and by Masters
Clinton Sturtevaut and Emery Simp-
son.
Following the ceremony there was
an elaborate reception nd wedding re-
past, when the happy bride and groom
were showered with congratulations.
At its conclusion, they departed on
their wedding tour, which will include
Niagara Falls and other points of in-
terest. They will go front their hon-
eymoon to Evanstoti,.lll., to board for
the remainder of the summer, and
will take up housekeeping in the fall.
Mr. Sturtevaut is mamtger of the (Eli
cage office of the Kuhnhnrdt ('knnpany.
large wholesale dealers in woolen
cloth.
Mr. and Mrs. Sturtcvnnt received it
large number of handsome wedding
gifts, including checks, cut glass and
many other articles. including a hand
some new piano. The groom‘s ill“ to
his bride was a beautiful diamotu
brooch. .
in attendance at tho nuptials from
The Norwalks were Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Sluricvnut and Clinton Sturicvnni, of
Elmwood avenue, South Nol'Wuik, pur-
cuis and brother of the groom. and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles ll. Alsihorpu, of
Seavlcw avenue, Bust. Norwulk,
_.__....._,...
Dobrenwcnd—e-Rctpcrs.
Miss Maud Rogers, daughter of Mrs.
Mary H. Rogers, of NUI'WIIIIt. and
("herbal iiohrenwcnd. of New Britain,
were married Thursday at Trinity
(‘hurch, Hartford. by the itov. l". C.
Todd. curate of the church. The bride
wore pearl lansdowue and carried a
shower bouquet of lilii-s of the valley.
Miss May llobrcnwend, of New lirii-
ain, sister of the groom, was bride-
ntnid, and were white initiate, trim-
med with valenclent .4 incv S‘ n car-
ried roses. The best mm we". .iolm 0.
Rogers, of ludiun Orchard, Muss.
brother of the bride. A wedding
breakfast at the home of the bride's
sister, Mrs. A. l. Marks, No~ lis‘li Smith
street, Hartford, follow,“ thc cere-
muny. Mr. and Mrs. Ikibrenwend left
for a wedding trip in llosion and oth-
er cities. They will live at No, lilll
iiart street, New llriinin, and will be
“at home" after July li'i.
POLICE LOOKING FOR MAN.
Attempt at Assault “Made on Eight
Year Old Girl of Tierney Street.
Au assault with intent to commit
rape took place within a minute's
walk of the husincsi center of Nor-
wnik, recently, which has been kept
quiet in the hopes of being able to
land the culprit, but' this now seems
improbable.
At the time of the alleged affair.
wild strawberries had just milderiheir
appearance, and it being Saturday,
many children were in quest of the
fruit. A man who is unknown was in
the Hoyt property near the Green, and
he asked Mia Allct- llaniou, the young
daughter of John iianlon, of Spring-
wood avenue, to come over in the next
lot, as the berries were better, but.
she replied that she had to go home to
dinner.
The eight year old daughter of John
Marshall, of Tierney street, was next
told to come over in the lot, and her
brother, who was present, was sent
away. When the attempted assault
took place the little brother, hearing
the screams, ran to the scene, and
commenced throwing stones at the
man. and managed to drive him Off.
The little girl states that one of the
stones sll‘hck the man in the temple,
inflicting u gash. .
The matter was reported to the po»
lice, and a search was made. The man
was seen to go away riding a lady's
bicycle. Nothing has been heard of
the man since that time.
Cocoa. Tea.
Wants to the asar'i‘itiiro.‘ ..:
--‘__.__-=.._
SOUVENIR
wsouesoav. JUNE 24th.
Large White Cup
' and Saucer '
in ,additlcn to
usual checks with
Spices, Extracm, Chocolate.
sperms n'r boa-r.
‘ 12. ;.Wo.si1lngtonfit.,
enoclav cross ROBBED. '
Frank H. Fitch's Place at Hickory
Bluff Visited.
' Councilman Frank H. Fitch's ero-
cery store at Hickory Bluff was enter-
ed some time during last night, and
I4 in money was taken. No stock
was missing this morning,.when the
theft was discovered. The visit of the
, THE .
. . ,Annual Jane Sale
Whoever the level were, they took 9F
an easy means of getting into the
store, for they used a key. The store
was locked at 6 o'clock, last night.
0
Ordinarily no money is left there ov-
er night, but last night the amount
taken in change was left. ,
MUST HAVE METERS OR BIGGER
PLANT.
Some of the facts presented before
the Httsburg Board of Trade recently ‘ .
by ii iii mpber, assistant engineer ,
of the B reau of Water, were these:
The limit of the filtration plant will
be reached in 1912 at the present rate ’
of consumption of water, that it will
be reached the moment city water is
turned into the South Side mains, and
that 312,000,000 must be spent in a
period of ter: years to double the
p ant's capac ty, unless the waste 01' '
AND '
water is stopped. Figures presented
show that of 230 gallons of water
pumped daily per capita only 81 gai- ' . . 4
lens are actualy used with economy.
The only feasible remedy suggested by
Mr. Inunpber was the installation of a .
meter at every place where water is
‘a .
used. “Pittslinrg,” he said, “has set a
low standard in prevention of waste of
water. Only three other cities in the s '
country during the past year pumped B [ HURSDAY MORNING
more water per capiin, Allegheny, liuf- e Ins
‘ BIGGER AND—SETTEH THAN .
EVER BEFORE.
the use of motors In residences.
See complete list in tomorrow's paper.
iOnr public water is distributed by
gravity, and May lsl, when the first
records were lllutll' at the filter, they
show-«i about 300 gallons being used
daily pcr cupita. The water commis—
sioners maintained that. one half of
this was running to waste. iiy pub-
licliy through the press. personal in- ‘
spcction and extra effort, this enor~
Iuous wastage has already, been reduc-
ml some forty gallons daily per capita,
nu nuuri-guli- saving of some 600,000
gallons daily.— EILI
l
CHURCH CALENDAR.
South NOrwaik Congregational.
Thursdayv—v'lziii p. m., prayer and
(‘Oill't‘l‘eilf‘e RPI‘VICO. Subject. Serving . . . . . .. , I:l:l'I'l'l'l'l'l'l'l:l:l:I:I:I:I:I'l'l
tlod. Matt. 25; 31-40. Leader, Deach " ‘
Lane.
Sunday. June 28.—~10:30 n. m.. Rev. 2 rs 90 lb
President James (I. Merrill, D.D.:‘ of Z ;_'-. a, , ,
Fisk University, Nashville, Tennesse.
miss;.,;:*:,;.:g‘;::r"‘"t by "'9 “““t‘ . [Special Price All This Week
.iuly 5—»Thc next reception of room
here.
The best Sugar Cured Shoulders on the market. Just as good as
regular hams. Better than beef these hot days.
W- BUTTER—Al “Still. the best pOIIibIe, lb. ....................... 23¢
- EGGS—Strictly New Laid Enumdoz. ............................ 26¢
‘ CHEESE—Fancy N. Y. State Cream Cheese, lb. ...............
GINGER OR LEMON COOKIES (Special), lb. .................. 5c
lF YOU TAKE ADVANTAGE OF STAMP OFFERS LIKE WE GIVE.
YOU CAN FILL YOUR BOOKS QUICKLY.
. ht) Stamps withIllx Very liestTca at .......... t..........,....50c
. 40 Stamps with 1 its. Fancy No.2 Tea at ........................ 40::
H E Mead& C0 1 20 Siamps with ’5 ll). Very Ilusi Tea at .......................... 25c
. . , 13"; iiamps withhl lb. M0~Ka lllcnd Coffee at ..............
. L .tamps wit 1 lb. Mocha and Java Colcc at ........
232 EAST AVENUE, 1 lb Stamps with 1 lb. Java and Maracaibo Coffee at ............. 250
EAST NORWALK.
Telephone 990.
WE SELL EVERYTHING IN THE GROCERY LINE.
NewYork Grocery Co
118 WAS SOUTH NORWALK.
Native Peas, per qt. ........... ..‘ . 5c
PER PECK, 35 CENTS.
Native Beets, large bunches ..... 5c
13 Fancy Lemons ............. 25c Native Beets bunch 5c Lean Tender Sb
. .. , ............ . , . . oulders, per lb...
Fancy i’lneapplcs, pet dog. ..... 31-25 Milk, per can ................... 10c Fancy Ilanis, 8 lb. average. M
Fresh Wax Beans, per qt. ....... 1°C
3 qis. Pea Beans ........... 25c
We give one Fairy Soap with every
pound of Coffee you purchase.
Louis: Joseioff,
72 North Main 81.. South Norwalk.
Tel. Cali 285-2.
Peaches. String Beans, Cucumbers. Native Peas, Spinach, Lettuce, Rhu-
UNITED GROCERY (30.,
4!, Fort St., East Norwaik. . “ so No. Main St.. So. Norwsik.
Phone 319-3. Phone 143.
r -.. _-__..__....
Dion’s risn MARKET
. _ 180 Washington Street Bridge. ~ 3
Buck and Rec Shad, Salmon, Bluefish, Weaic
fish, Halibut, Eels, Haddock, ‘.
Rockaway Oysters, Etc. .
FREE DELIVERY. TELEPHONE 477 "\
. ' ~ , . A ‘ .
WW
Coffee. Etc.
' Advertise Your Wants in The Sentinel
Norwalk Chronicler