Ice -
Cream
Candies. Etc.
AT
LANE’S
St Washington Street.
local lieu—SERIES.
- or traveling abroad
OOIT PIN 01.000._
0.0
Woriowido.
TAYLOR & GOLDEN
74 Washington at.
. 7' BAXTER'S'
' Compound Syrup of Susapariiia.
Tether or Salt Rheum. Blotchee
. ore, Boile, Ringworm, Ulcers.
’ la and Blood Diseases.
75c BOTTLE.
3' while any from when. in the may
no. an. m emu.
e.a Conldl. memiaoounoso.
soo no use moo as.
,MIM
A remedy for Pimples. Pootulaa.
£83;
Win
mg Up
the line. You‘ can get more
than any other time this yes
. ANDERSON '3
i5 Launch Works.
plank.
All kinds of repair work.
by competent workmen.
Boat Frames set up and ready to
bunches of all aim built to ordl'
Oyster Shell Point. Norwalk
KENNEDY—KENDALL.
LABOR DAY SENTINEL.
The Sentinel will be Issued as a
morning paper next Monday. Labo
Day. All news items and advertise-
ments should reach the office in Wash-
ington street. early Sunday evening.
. WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity:
morning near Hatteras.
coasts.
temperature prevails in the Missis
sippi Valley and the Lake region. An
extended areaof high pressure cen-
tral over Nebraska is producing cool.
pleasant weather in the western secs
Conditions favor for this vicini-
ty fair weather with rising tempera.
ture. followed by increasing cloudiness
tonight and probably rain on Wednes-
Storm warning are displayed
tions.
day.
along the coast.
.-
Try a box of 25c writing paper at
W. A. Briggerman’s.
Rugs at F. A. Mitchell's.
discount this week. Read the adv.
There are several interesting spe-
cials in the Boston Store adv. today
Read it.
Fred B. Coleman. Jr., of South Nor-
walk is spending a week at Narra-
gansett Pier.
Mr. and Mrs. Jenklnemof Norwalk,
were in Ansonia visiting friends. 'Sat-
urdny and Sunday. »
Miss Mamie Tulley, of Norwalk, is
enjoying her annual vacation from her
duties at the Boston Store;
An extra hop will be held tonight at
Speldel's
the Norwalk Yacht Club.
orchestra will furnlsinthe music.
There are a few dosir
rates for winter. Excellent cuisine.
Harry Davis. of the Norwalk Hard-
ware Company's store, is enjoying a
day's fishing with Thomas F. James
in his fine launch. i »
Miss Catherine Henry. of New Car
nsan. who was operated on at the
Norwalk Hoelptal. has returned to her
home in that place
G. K. Post and wife. of New York.
who have been stopping at the Hotel
Cliflm‘d for several days, have leased
a residence in Norwalk.
A sewer connection was being made
this morning in front of the Norwalk
postofiice, and while the plumber was
in the excavation all cars were held up
for some time.
Dr. and Mrs. Jean Dumortier have
returned home to South Norwalk from
New Milford, where they have been
They
spending a few days' vacation.
made the trip by automobile.
Harry Paxton. formerly of South
Norwalk, spent Saturday and Sunday
in town. He has a few days’ furlough
from the United States Steamship
in a few weeks longer his
Dubuque.
time in the service will expire.
About twelve members of Concord
Division. Sons of Temperance. of Nor-
walk. went to Bridgeport, last evening
by trailer. and attended the thirty-
oighth. anniversary of Libing Spring
A fine time
Division. Of that place.-
is reported.
~ Postals have been received from
Joseph Brotherton, formerly of Nor-
Walk, new of the U. S. 8. Alabama. and
he was then in Manila. He stated that
be boat will sail through the Suez
it" took the postals just one
anal.
wmonth to'srrive in Norwalk.
Mrs. James Cousins. Miss
In Major Holmes' automobile.
will first go to Baltimore and Wash
lngton. and will
places of interest.
. The advisory committee of the Re
Fair to-
night. Wednesday rain. A disturbance
of considerable energy is central this
it is pro-
ducing heavy rain and high winds on
the North Carolina and Virginia
Unsettled weather with high
Special
ALIA suites to
be hid at The Clifford Hotel. Special
Clara
Cousins and Mr, and Mrs. LeGrand
Raymond, of Norwalk. are among a
party which is enjoying a week'sTtlrip
ey
visit many other
Popular Young Lady Nurse at Dr.
Wadswodh’e Wedded in New York.
Miss Caroline Kendall. one of the ef~
ficient nurses at Dr.-Alvin D. Wads-
worth's sanitarium at Moss Hill, went
to her home in Pittsburg. Pennsyl-
vania, to make a visit a few days ago.
There she was met by James A. Ken-
nedy, of Grove City. Pennsylvania, and
they came to New York city. and were
married at the Little Church Around
the Corner. yesterday morning. The
wedding tour included South Norwalk.
and Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy arrived
here yesterday afternoon They pro
ceeded to Dr. Wadsworth's home, and
were there given an ovation.
T
PAINTERs APPOINT COMMITTEE.
To Look Into th Little Kick that Aroee
Last Week.
A special meeting of the Painters’
Union was held. last night. at. Cen~
tral Labor Union Lyceum, to consider
the alleged infraction of union rules
at Music Hall. it was claimed that
non-union men were working on the
job, birt it is said, on the other hand.
that the non-union men were simply
the manager and janitor, who were do-
ing a little touching up.
The union meeting was presided ov-
er by President J. li'ving Dunning. It
was voted to have a committee inves-
tigate the matter.
gnu-.r....—
THE FIREMEN'S CONVENTION.
Delegates to iJeaiié'South Norwalk for
Norwich Mgnday Noon.
The delegates to the State Fire-men‘s
Convention in Norwich, September
tilh, 1908. from the town of Norwalk
and vilcnity will go by the steamer
City of Lowell. The boat will leave
New York city. Monday. September
7th, pier 70. East River. foot of East
22nd street. at 6:30 p. in. 'Some of
the train leaving South Norwlak at
12:51 p. in.. and leaving Stamford at
1:07 p. m, The others will leave South
Norwalk at 3:52 p. in. arid leave Stam-
’ ford at 4:08 p. m. The fare on the bout
is $1.76.
OYSTER OPENING STARTS.
Business to loom Between Today and
' Fifteenth of the Month.
The Standard Oyster Company op-
ened its oyster opening establishment
in Water street, this cit , this morn-
Ing. Tsimadge Brother have had
their place open for about a week.
ear the Northport Oyster Company
and various other dealers will begin
their opening season any time between
today and the 15th of the month.
Already hundreds of gallons of
South Norwalk oysters are being put
in receptacles for shipping to various
parts of the country.
EVERETT ATTACHED AGAIN.
Yale Brewing Company, of New Ha-
ven, Wants $350.
The Yale BreWing Company, of New
Haven, has placed an attachment on
George .E. Everett's real estate. not.
withstanding the; property has been
. transferred to Mrs. Everett and her
mother.
The case is returnable the first Tues-
day in October in the Superior Court.
HAD A MASOUERADE.
The Belle Island and Hickory Bluff
residents had a very enjoyable mas:
querade dance at the Norwalk Yacht"
Club. last evening. Some of the coa-
tumes were very unique. Dancing mn-
slc was furnished by Henry Wehrle,
of South Norwalk.
—-THE—-”-:“
Hotel Clifford
the delegates will go to New York on w
The amount claimed is 8350. .
publlcsn town committee. consisting
of thirtytwo members from the var-
ious voting districts, held a meeting
last evening in the office of Attorney
J. Belden Hurlbutt. Nothing of im-
portance was done however. at that
time. The canvassing committee was
formed and plans talked over.
'The cases of the two Norwalk young
'men. Calvin Bartram and William
Brestler, employed on an ice wagon.
who were arrested In South Norwalk
a few nights ago while bothering two
young women. are to come up this af~
ternoon at 4 O'clock In the town
court. The young men's bond were
frfeited once. but Judge Joseph R.
sylor allowed a reopening of the
case.
Rubber Goods
We handle a complete line of
Tyrian Rubber Goods.
season-Powell Corporation,
Excellent Cuisine
A few desirable Suites
Special Winter Rates
Charles Reyneke
PROP" ‘
vvvvvv'vvvv'vvvvvv
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘A
30
20c
COLEMAN’S
NEWS STORE.
Views of Norwalk
Chinese Incense. lc Package
10 North Main St... South Norwalk.
$535..“an WW?” 1mm
slilt?l are did"
Ing'e
airliner
ri
now and will give you a good
the sale ends quickly.
Equally attractive bargai
youths and boys.
tee-11.1.5
_RRESI... . . HUNTING PARTY.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Sept. l.~'l‘iie
report that the Rev. Dr. W. S. Rains-
ford. formerly rector of St. George's
Protestant Episcopal church in New
York city. who is now in Africa, will
join President Roosevelt there when
he goes on his hunt. was discredited
at the executive oiiit-es here today.
The president's acting secretary, Ru-
\.'/"'
Some
price to blend satisfat-to
u more expedient, There
you should patronize us, but
itself.
ROI)
CAM RA
49 WALL STREET,
NORWALK.
Deposits over - -
DIRECTORS.
WILLIAM A. CURTIS
MOSES H. CLOVER
LEWIS C, GREEN
HENRY F. COLEBURN
GEORGE M. HOLMES
> STEPHEN H. HOLMES
FREDERICK A. ELL.
FLOYD T. RUSCOE
Cutbill’s Bridge
I
'I ..
The Great i... r... 8an
Suit Bargains '4
The Red Tag Sale is on.
of Augustus“ the end of the sale.
WhlIe‘b‘ar'geIne are fewer, v‘s‘luee are higher all along
left and put the higher priced
groups. In order to make the final clean-up quick and sure.
Summer and Fall Suits
Formerly from $10 to $12. at $4.88
$15 and $18 Suits, at $7.88
As the Suite are all this season's. they're good to wear
TELEPHONE. 108. "
sour and mm our
IS OREN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT FROM 7 T0 8
4‘ Merchants’ AccounteSoirc
the Summer
I
tho home stretch. ‘Thh end
for your money this week
r. We've culled all the Suite
ea Into the loweop’riced-
start next season. Get busy;
1'}
on among the Suite for
dolpir Forster said that like the stor-
ion from different parts of the coun.
try which have told of various men
who are to go with Mr. Roosevelt on
his hunt, or who are to entertain him
while in Africa, it was not true. He
said that the, president had arranged
to take no one along with him on his
hunting expedition excepting his aim
Kermit and two naturalists.
“square deals" have mighty sharp corners.
The lowest price does not. always measure as the
most desirable or profitable, you want quality and
I‘IIy—S’Ifl'll as you get here.
And with us. good grain, good service, ls fundamental, not
are many good arguments why
none better than our service
Buy Oats Theta Clean.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
H
-c— e_
M
AKS
SUPPLIES
I“,
WILLIAM P. BEERS’
IOOK AND STATIONERY STORES.
6 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
‘SOUTH NORWALK.
Norwalk Savings Society,
44 WALL STREET, NORWALK.
rucoarossrao 1m.
$3,525,000.00
EscallopsTS—0c 0t.
Long Island Blue and Weakfish
Bonetas. Cod. Sword. Flats. Salmon and other kinds. Long
and Round Clams.
Fish Market.
FREE pauvssv.
There is a time in the week when merchants in d the soy-vices
of a Bank more than at any other tim
" SATURDAY.
y’thats
NIGHT.
I
led
Herd Rocks. g, ‘ .~ Eagle Juniors
J. Lynes ....... --.‘ ...... (‘ Amundsen
Pitcher.
W. Thompson .. .............. l . Stall
‘ Catcher.
A; Thompson ...‘...i.. .E. Williams
First base.
3. Weed ............... E. Gunners"
HSecond base.
’W. Palmer ..'-.......I. G. Amundson
Short stop. W M
Ba ley .................. . orrow
g Third base
Griffin .................... F. Dagon
Left field. -
Gainer ............... E. Groeschner
Right fieldF
Sturges .............. Amundsen
’ have landed.
Phone
for Drugs
NOT ONLY FOR DRUGS OUT FOR
TOILET ARTICLES, HOUSEHOLD
REMEDIES, 8|CK~ROOM SUPPLIES,
susssn cocoa. nonesnv eur-
PLIES. or any of the thousand'and
one things that make up our stock.
When you have a prescription or
recipe to be, filled We will send for it
and deliver the medicine.
—-—-——-—-—.
THE CLIFFORD
PHARMACY,
THE PRESCRIPTION arose.
Telephone Call. 152.
All t..... Delivered Free of charge.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.~——The
whole market moved to a lower level
of prices in the opening dealings. The
Harrinians were conspicuous. Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific declining
1. American Smelling lost“ .r- -8. Other
wise the recessions were restricted to
small fractions. and the dealings were
in only moderate volume.
WALL STREET. ii a. m.—Tradin
was irregular, the general market b -
ing swayed to a large extent by the
erratic fluctuations of the Harrininn
stocks. The opening declines in both
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
were made up, but fresh selling or-
ders in these stocks and pressure
against several other prominent rail-
roads and specialties depressed the
whole market again. Another rally
to the best by the ilnrriman stocks
caused the general list to harden
some. Business was quite dull
throughout the hour.
WALL STREET. Noon—The stocks
of the properties associated with the
Hnrriman "time. were distinct features
and their strength llt‘ld the rest of
the market firm. Bonds were steady.
“ALL STREET. 1 p. m.~Specula
tivc Interests continued laigeii coniln
ed to the “uniform stocks. The rest
of the list held. well. although there
was little inquiry for stocks. ('lranby
Mining gained five. ,
veranaus pinion: MONUMENT
g...-
Grand Army Men AIeo Witness Parade
of Civilians at TOcho. Ohio.
TOLEDO. 0....sept. i.~'riie' two
main attractltms of the (i. A. R. en-
campment today were. the‘dedicntion
of the Fort Meigs‘monnment and the
civic parade. in the latter 3,000 mem-
bers of local oi‘agnizntions marched
while the veterans. whose parade will
take place tomorrow. looked on up-
provingly.
Despite the fact. that thousands
were away at Peri'ysburg to witness
the dedication oftlie Fort Melgs lllOll‘
ument. the streetslwere jammed with
sightseers. The weather was warm.
though not oppressive.
The most significant of the day's ex-
ercises occurred this afternoon at the
village of Pcrrysburg, twelve miles
from Toledo, whore ll great granite
shaft. 82 feet in higher. was dedicat-
ed iir honor of the dead of Ohio. Ken-
tucky, Pennsylvania and Virginia. who
fell in the battle around Fort hleigs
during the War of l812—i3.
The dedication of this monument
was included III the official program
of the encampment and hundreds of
visitors look the pleasant trolley and
boat rides from this city to attend the
exercises
It was at Fort. Meigs that Coir. Wll
lism Henry Harrison checked the
British advances under Proctor after
that general had oriented by General
Hull's surrender of Detroit. Not many
years ago the graves of the heroes of
Fort Meigs still. lay unmarked. The
credit for the érection of the menu-
ment. dedicated today belongs to the
Msumee Valley Pioneer and Histori-
cal Society. which worked for years
to collect the necessary funds. .
Several thousand veterans and oth-
er visitors were present when D. R.
Hollenbeck. president of the historical
society, called the assemblage to or
tier. Following the singing of Ameri-
ca and the invocation by the Rev. Fr.
J. P. Michaela. Governor Harris. of
Ohio. made an introductory address.
Other speakers were Senator Foraker,
Governor Willson. of Kentucky.
[Jenn-Gov. Murphy, of Pennsylvania.
and Major Robert W. Hunter. of Rich
mond, Va.
”——
EAGLE JUNIORS WON GAME.
The Eagle Juniors defeated the Hard
Rocks by the score of 29- 3. The line
it follows.
Center field.
STEAMER VERA JEAN ASHCRE.’
BARRY. September i.—The island
steamer Vera Joan. of London. is
pattern of! Rhoose Pont. The crpw
-O~~ :k‘
l-
150 Boys’
*Fan'cy
cial, Today,
BOYS’
$3.50 SUITS .. .
98 Washington Street
On a crisp, Octoberlike August day
a merry party of four. chaperon. artist,
botanist and singer. started for Silver-
mine to view the exhibition of artists'
work at the Solon Borglum studio,
open sesame to which had been for
nlshed by the charming little copper-
plate-etching invitations. This antici-
patory pleasure was heightened by the
sense of difficulties overcome. in that
having been prevented from attending
during the opening days of the exhibi-
tion by the downpour. the privilege.
offered had been extended and that
now people weather. and occasion
were in happy conjunction,
The course lay through BroadRir’er.
and on to the Slivermlne road, where
the real country began, on with gay
converse under sunlight and shadow.
past the church of the Latter Day
Saints, a modest building. with con-
tiguous river, scene of many immer
alone of Saints. The family horse took
his own time where the road parallel-
ed the river lined on one side with
gigantic fallen monarchs of the forest
awaiting their ultimate destination in
the nearby sawmill. oaths other by.
pleasant homes. retiM‘ and peaceful
In their shady "yards." One seemed
almost buried in a luxuriant growth of
old fashioned phlox which had climb~
ed the bank and waved its pink ban-
ners in defiance of any attempt at sub-
jugation. Gilmpses of the river through
the trees showed water of a clear,
golden brown rippling and sparkling
below road level. In the cool, dim,
leafy vistas across its banks were
suggestions of wild orchids and other
wobdsy aristocrats. Over the bridge
at the turn of the road. where Nature
had massed glorious patches of color
in quantities of vivid cardinal flower.
loo Pye weed. and ironweed. relieved
by great clumps of whileflowered
boneset. then the climb of a steep,
rocky hill. washed into gullies by re-
cent floods, and the party were at
Rocky Ranch. their destination.
The exhibit was worth going far to
:09. it consisted of the work of such
well-known artists as Borglum. Ashe,
l‘homsot‘ii Hildebrandt. Miller. and oth-
are. Exquisite etchings that‘well re-
paid close study and examination. oil
paintings some of which idealized fa-
miliar scenery. and many a rough but
picturesque bit of the great outdoors
placed on canvas by the skilled hand
inspired by a loving perception of its
beauties. Quaint. unusual handmade
jewelry. necklace. brooches. buckles,
with settings of jade. chrysophrase
and amethyst called forth admiring
comments as to design and workman-
ship and led perilously near to the
breaking of the tenth commandment.
Wonderful figures. evidencing deliv
erance from bondage of stone and met-
rl by 'a master hand. were the work
of Borglnm, the scrrlptor. and com-
pleted this remarkable display.
Norwalk and immediate vicinity may
congratulate itself on the residence of
so many distinguished artists within
its limits. even if only for the summer.
.tnd be proud to realize that Nature's
attractions are. in the main. the cause
if such a desirable gathering. Fain
would the. party have lingered to ad-
.nire and partake of the cheering‘cup
rrewed in a real Russian samovar.
)ffered by the gracious hostess, but
time pressed. Adieus were said and
;he journey resumed, the great new
iltering plant “of they'South Norwalk
water works being the next objective
point.
This part of the drive was enlivened
by the production of a box of confec
tionery by the chaperon,‘ and conse-
pient indulgence therein by the party.
\s wild was the way except far one
house in its little cit-minnow.” Chief
Ponds had just passed along It. with his
braves. Wild flowers. some rather
rare. named by the botanist. sprang
up along the wayside. and. in the
reservoir reserves beyond the stone
wall, an occasional fruit free. laden
and tempting. waved its branches
The filtering plant was -a surprise
In scope and extent to those of the
party who had not before visited it.
so a stop was made while the very
obliging manager conducted a trip of
observation and explanation through
« the different departments of the ox
» tensive concern.
in this South Nor-
walk has, indeed a worthy and endur-
ing monument to the enterprise and
loresightedness of Its projectors.
Again the party took up its way. this
3‘- .
- ’PHONE 165 5.
Today s Special
We have placed on Sale Today
that have sold regularly for 50c and 75c. Spa--
eee-aesleoeoeoleooleaellInsolence-e
33.00 SUITS
$2.50 SUITS s.n-u-eeseesI-eleoerues-eessI-eae-eeeeeIae-ese..gi .Ie"
Parents should not overlook this oppOrtunlty to save a dollar.
Price’s Clothing Store
A VISIT TO ROCKY RANCH STUDIO
This on neserrloir property, finally com4
H’AOE Rm 1‘
“We 0*. yrs
Gun-M- I- 'm’ l’w‘il‘u
White I, and?
Shirts
39c
SUITS
in Blue Serge and Mixtures.
86.00 SUITS ................................................. $4.05.
85.00 SUITS ..........................................-........, S3.“
$4.00 SUITS .................................................A $3.1!
eases-gees: .2.”
.................. S2.”
ens-es...-
South Norwalk
ing out on the road leading to Wilton
on the one hand and Silvermine on
the other. Suddenly. an exclamation.
“Wild grapes!" from the botanist dnpw
interested attention. There thpy were.
clothing the fences and delighting the
eye with the lavish richness of great
green and purple clusters. To visions
of wild grape jelly and other culinary
quuries ensued a. scramble. Hats
and laprobes were appropriated and
soon overflowed till the artist and bob
anist with their fragrant burdens re-
sembled energetic devotees at the
shrine of Bacchus.
But the shadows were lengthening
and with one "last, long, lingering
look behind" at the quiet waters glim
mering blue in the light of the after-
noon sun. the homeward way was
traversed. Now and then Flora' s beau-
ties called a bait. and at one point a
great bunch of false foxgiove could not
be passed by. The sunshine of kind
acts went with them. Nearing the
main road a little moon- Jaded chap?
walking in company with a pail as
as his little mud and jolly self.
a diminutive gye' low dog" for protec-
tion, in rewar f r a. lite. answe to
the artist's requegt ‘f'ol'r‘Do i'
the chaperon's box. Little moon-face
delightedly picking up the delectable
morsels, separated them from contact
with mother earth in the most natural
way, and blissfully beamed As they
found their way to a long home in
"red lane." Four children at play be-
fore an old patriarch of n. farmhouse.
were given a happy surprise in a show-
er of pennies from the kind hearted
artist, and thus leaving..joy in their
train did the party fare on down the
splendid Slivermine roadepast the lit-
tle school house,» from the teacher's
desk of which started, but on life's
highway one of South Norwalk’s most
prominent men, knowu throughou the
state today, past the modest dwai ings ‘
with well kept lawns of an' emerald
greenness, until with the sun' a setting
came to a cloae the perfect afternoon
of a day like. that of Herbert's lines,—
“Sweet day. so cool. so calm,
bright. .‘
The bridal of the earth and skies"—
one that will hold a prominent place.
among the pleasant memories of at
least one of the party.
.l. B. l“:
consort-2N0: nascecrgnassmc. ‘
Rev. Hugh B; Carpenter. of South
Norwalk. Conn., who occupied the pull. .
pit of the First Baptist Church yester'
day, spoke last night on “Cleansing
snd'l‘raining of Conscience." He said.
that conscience was one of the natural .
endowments of human beings. that it »
win as generally recognizable in men. ..
as reason, will power or any other
function. It. like other. faculties of ,
the soul. was capable of education -
and lent itself to redoing processes.
Mr. Carpenter thought that the dif' .
ferences in the consciences of people.
was occasioned by environment and
education. but. however discouraging
exterior influences may have been.
there was always enough of conscience
left to create a situation of moral res-
ponsibility for every one.
He laid special stress on the access
sity of keping the conscience sensitive,
and said that it must be daily clean-
ed and corrected; as the compass c
a ship is corrected by- the heavenly
bodies. so this monitor in manmusz
be in touch with the Divine spirit to
make it the effective instrument it
was designed to be as I force in char-
acter building.‘ '
The semen was strong and forcefu
clearly thought out and delivered with
a dignity andvgrace that’beld theant‘f
ience in closest attention from the firm,
to the last sentence—New Brunewkkp
New Jersey, Times. »
Mup—
PLUNDERINO THE SOUND '
A big share of the snapper blueflsh
of the harbor Will surely be caught up
today. This morning about 8 o'cior‘t
G. LeVIls Price, C. 8 cl: DuBois,R .
Emerdon Dibble and 3. Alfred Rosa.
loaded down with fishing tackle until
they resembled some .of these trans-
continental pedestrians. so far as
amount of luggage was concerned. set
out from the Washington sir i bridge-
in a launch. Just where y would
go they had not. decided but their
friends have no fear that then will
be fish enough for the whole city i
their day's plundering of the Sound'
tinny inhabitants. ' 34-“ .
I ’ ,
3...? i -..—a.- ..... ‘s
1......
e's Phillie. - ,
received a shaver of bonbons from. ~
50.:
$4...
a
Norwalk Chronicler