.from Texas noreasreward to the Lake
the Rocky Mountains and the Mississ-
10ught to interest the thrifty house
.it.
clothing store, and family. spent Sun
‘ what is to be done about it.
111bsence since last summer.
..1- .
Candles, Etc.
LANE’S
51 Washington Street.
AAAI N WS
For Nor walk and vicinity: Fair I0~
night. Friday, fair, followed by rain.
A long trough of low pressure extends
region. It has produced heavy iocul
rains during the past 24 hours between
Ippi river. The greatest amount rc-
ported was 4.04 inches at Abilene, 'I‘ex-
as. Rain has also fallen during the
past 24 hours onthe south and Middle
Atlantic 11011809. ‘The Western disturb-
ance will move slowly eustward and
probably pass over this vicinity 011
Friday. Conditions favor this vicinity
fair weather with rising temperature
followed by rain Friday.
Frederick A. Ambler, of Norwalk, is
in Hartford today on blrsiness. ‘
'I‘he prices in J. W. Dodge’s 1 adv.
keeper.
illiam P Beers, of Wall 1111-,ch
Nor walk is in New Y'ork city. today,
on business.
A large boat load of sand has arriv-
ed at theMeoker coal docks for the
Arnold foundry.
The New York Female. Quartette of
jubilee singers will sing at the First
M. 1E. Church, tonight,
Clothing style is W. II. .Sellcck'ii
hobby. Better read what he has to
say about it in "his adv.
Fresh fish of all kinds will be found
at Cuthill’s Ilridge Market. The adv.
will give you prices, etc. ‘
A. J. Collins ,& ; Company's advertise-
ment will Interest everybody who has
warm bod clothing to buy.
The Price Clothing Store has some
fine fall styles on exhibition The. ad\.
will tell you about them. Better read
Mr. Maiusco. formerlv of the Ma-
hackemo Hotel bar'1be1 shop, is now In
the ornploye of Mr Rondo, the City
Hotel barber
Samuel 0. 11.111111112111111 11.1.1.1. 111..
Roberts shouldered their trusty guns.
this morning, and set out- on a hunting 1,’ ' '
Danhury Normal SchOOI Offers Courses
expedition to the woods.
A special meeting or the Governing
Board of the Norwalk Country Club
will be held at the clubhouseSaturduy.
evening, October-"Zith. at 8 o’clock.
E. »P. Fitzgerald, of G. L. Price's
day In Norwich and attended the lit"
iieth anniversary of the marriage of
Mr. Fitzgerald‘s parents. ,
If you want a, good cigar, ask for the
Roger Ludlow. It is the best ten cent.
cigar on the market. The Twin City
is only. five cents, and it's a winner.
11. J. Reynolds' adv. will tell you about
them.
Mrs. Anna. Scofield. of Union Park,
Noewaik. entertained a. number of
members of the Willing Workers' Cir-
cle of King’s Daughters, of the Nor-
walk Methodist Chm-,ch yesterday at
ternbbn, at her home. All report a fine
time.
Norwalk Aergie Fraternal Order or
Eagles held .1 regular11neet.,irrg last
evening, atits quarters in Wail'street.
Nothing of“ special importance was
done. The committee appointed to
look 11p a hall in which to hold the
antics] ball was unable to report.
‘11 There is to be a subscription dance
at the Norwaik Country Club. Saturday
‘oveniag. and Steward Williams has ar 11h1. literature 11111011010111 and 111115
ranged another. table 11’ hote dinner. tea. 1
Speidel’s orchestra wlll furnish music -——~—-—~-—-~~~
I’or3the dance, which has been arrang- HARVEST, FESTIVAL.
cd entirely by young ladies of the club. . —--——-
Attorney John J. Walsh will take P'ea‘a'“ ”a” '" ,C’anbury Chap“
11 party of about twenty-one friends to La“ "'9’”-
Long Island tomorrow in his large
launch Beulah to witness. the Vander-'
hilt vup races Saturday. Amzi Waters
will be captain and the party will leave
about 3 o‘clock tomorrow afternoon. A
fine time is anticipated.
The Board of Estimate and Taxa-
tion will hold a meeting this evening,
at the selectmcn’ s ofll ,e in Wall street,
at which time many alters of import
unco will be talked 011,911. Among the
chief things to be considered is the
Meadow street bridge widening matter;
This subject has been very quiet of
late, and the residents are wondering
IWIlliam. C. Vogt. the» “Pcarline
11111.11," has struck town again after an
He has
not been idle in the meantime, hom-
over, for, in addition to spreading the '
virtues of his washing compound he
has been breakingilshing and hunting
records. as many clippings from state
papers show Vogt is being greeted by
many old blends, who are glad to see
111m again.‘ ,
Kodaks
Stillson .Potvell Corporation,
Prescription Dropouts.
banner. Works
- charged at the docks of the St. (.‘Icorge‘
of scarlet fever.
just gotten over the six weeks' 1.ic 1c
of the Winnilmuk Republican Club, at
speaker of the evening, as well as M.
It. Dennctt, candidate for rcprcsonia»
tive from Norwalk.
ject under direction, those
, We Will Go on~~
, Your ‘Bo‘nd
TAYLOR & GOLDEN,
TEL. 165—2.
—'j 74 Washington 311.111.301.111 Norwrrik. '
BAXTER'S
' Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla',
A remedy for Pimples, Pootulol.
I Tether or sun Rheum. Blotohol 11111111. ‘
~ on. polls, Ringworm, Ill can.
I In and Blood Diseases.
horn.
75c BOTTLE.
Morrison 13
“Boat Frames set up and ready to
ank
All kinds of repair work
Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.
,Ovsror Slroll Point. Narwalk
Mr. 1.11.1303. A. C Cronson, of New-
ark, N. ..l,l1a1'c returned to their home,
after a short visit witir friends in
Nor-walk.
A barge load of pulp is being dis-
Puip and Paper Company's docks in
Nor walk
The little daughter of M1. and Mrs.
Gilbert of Main street, Norwalk,
quitciil. l1)1j.A.. ii llaldwirris In at-
tendance '
James ilclancy ,of Norwalk, recently
killed a large snake about four feet
above Catherine street.
The condition of Harry McSIrcr-ry,
who has bccnconfined to his borne In
Merwiu street, Norwalk, for several
weeks with an attack of typhoid fever,
remains about the same.
Henry 11‘. Colcburn has 11 number of
men at work, today, touring away the
Wooden box surrounding the pier just
started for the building Ire proposes
to erect over the Norwalk river.
Brothcrtou Brothers, mason con-
tractor's. of Norwalk, have the corr-
tract, and are pointing 1111 the brick
block at the corner or Wallnnd Smith
streets, owned by John ()‘Sullivan.
Leslie Perry and Phillip Warren.
both or Wc‘stport. will leave tow'n Sat-
urday morning. and will sail from New
York city at noon, for Cuba. They
have been home several Weeks 011 a
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ii. ‘Ilcndrlcks, of
Leonard street, Norwalk, were dismay
ed last night to hear that their duuglr
ter and son hadjust developed cases
Anothpr daughter has
and the quarantine was about to be
r1emovcd from the house.
A Republican rally is to be held
Tomorrow evening under the auspiccs
the school house, to which every Re.
pulrlicun voter is invited. lion. id. (I.
Bloom, 01' New Haven, Is to be the
TEACHING TEACHERS BY COR-"
RESPONDENCE.
for Non-Resident Students.
Announcements cor‘lcorning the cor-
respondence courses of the Daubury
Normal School were sent out yester-
day by the state board of education,
ing given. It would seem that. phys-
ics would be a difficult study to touch
by mail, but the school gets around
the difficulty somewhat by sending
box to each pupil which contains 111
necessary apparatus. This must be
ed. The courses in various subjects
vary in length from ten to thirty lesv
sous, each lesson by correspondence
covering the ground of about three
in the class in the class-room.
The non-residence connection with
the school Is intended for teachers
who desire to study a particular sub-
who wish
to prepare themselves to enter the
normal school as resident students and
compictethc course in a shorter time
than'ris regularly required, and thoac
teachers who are preparing for the
examination for the state certificate.
Among the corpses offered are those
on American history civic government
drawing. elementary English, geogra-
A harvest festival was held last cvc»
ulng in the Union Chapel in Craubury.
A fine program was rendered, which
was very enjoyable, and a large num-
ber of people was in attendance. ‘
Mrs. ’I‘. WalSh played several solos
on the violin, and Miss Albertine
Mathias played beautiful piano sclec
tions. Miss Lillian Crawford favored
with several rccitations and Miss Clara
Causworih sang several vocal solos.
Many other people took part in the
affair. I4). LL Gregory noted as auction-
eer of the harvest produce. and a large
number of pumpkins. and other gar»
den products were disposed of.
Cake and ice cream were 011 salt-1
and it was a late hour when the merry
party broke up
edgFire
COLEMAN’S
NEWS STORE.
to North Main 31., South Norwalk.
Agent for A. G. Spaidlng'o
Baseball and Sporting Goods.
Open 9111111230.: 1' '1 1 '
51.1.11." Nor-walk. ‘
in length, on the railroad ll‘iiltlifi Just , .
considerable detailed. information be» 2'
returned when the course is colnplclv 1‘
and Overcoats
We'll guarantee you’ vo never seen so manylhand»
some Suits and Overcoats' in such beautiful colors and
shades as we aria showing now—browns from, tan to
the richest dark tones; olives and greens; beautiful
grays and stone shades; in dark stripe effects mostly
You won’t see the colors or patterns in our
clothes repeated on every Tom, Dick and arry;
they’ re here exclusively, and 1n few-oI-a —kind “lines.
Varsity Suits $15 to $30
and Overc6'ats,
are the clothes we recommend for their style and fit
and wearing qualities No other ready-to-wear cloth.
ing compares with Varsity clothes 1n every teatime es-
sential to making clothing superior. 4,, ,
You can’t make any mistake in buying yOur Fall
hat and furnishings of us. for we show . the correct
styles and colors, ask the fairest prices.
.2
OUTFITTERS
14 South Main street. Telephone Call 032-2
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY OLD OATS.
'l‘othose who have not purchased. I say, SEND THAT ORDER
TO ME, I'vo lots of them.
First-class business don't flow in anything but first‘class chan-
nels. 1
I want your huslnoss and lutcud to‘ have It, if good grain. fair
treatment. and an honest price will secure it. If you once got it into
,your head how much our service means to you, we’ll have your trade
all the time. [believe in good service and right treatment. Let
me prove it to you.
Buy Oats Thai. Clean.
Home Ground Feeds MANUEL TORO HATCH.
for
Horses
Poultry
Cattlc.
..l-...“...
W
{A LARGE ASSOR'I‘MENT 0F
._.. ...... “...—...... _. .........,.__.____.
Favors & Place Cards
WILLIAM 11. BEERS’
,BOOK AND STATIONERY STORES.
49'WALL, eraser. 0 SOUTH MAIN smear,
NORWALK. ‘ ” [scum NORWALK. ‘
*Norwalk Savings society,
44 WALL STREET, NORWALK.
INCORPORATED 1849.
Deposits, on. 1, 1908, 03, 599, 055. 92
DIRECTORS.
, WILLIAM A. CURTIS.
GEORGE M. HOLMES.
STEPHEN H. HOLMES,
FREDERICK A. ELLS,
FLOYD T. RUSCOE.
MOSES H. CLOVER,
LEWISC GREEN, '
HENRY F. COLEBURN,
LESTER HYATT.
-..... ...... . . w-.. ......WW.........._..._~...__« WWW
Butterirsh - -120
Fiat'fish,;120
« Weakfish, ‘-, - - 120
Mackerel,- - .- - 12c
Snapper Blues, - - 1120.
Sea Trout, Halibut Salmon, Smelt. Steak Cod, Spots; Oysters;
Long and Round Clams; Escalloos, warranted dry.
Cutbili’s Bridge FISIL Market.“
TELEPHONE 198. FREE DELIVERY.
PRICES FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
Lay the Foundation of a Fortune
1, order announced yesterday, prob")?
, Itlng either the export or
by syétematrcally depositing a part, of your income With
4....
the supply reservoirs
“:Ye Oldem Fashioned Kind
‘ , Pure
Horeirouud
Drops
If your cold Is so severe. or your
cough .1... tight llorehound Drops, won't.
whom you. buy a bottle or our
Rexall Cherry Juice
‘ Cough Syrup
We guarantee one dose to stop any
cough and one bottle to cure it~or
refund the purchase price-—— 25 on.
THE CLIFFORD
PHARMACY,
THE Passcmr'rrou oTonE.
Telephone Call, 15-2.
All Good; Delivered Fro. of Charge.
10111 111111 111111.
WALL STREET, I0: It) 11. 1n.-An 11c-
Iivc dolphin] for stocks at the opening
curried prices over last night's level
with but, few exceptions, Northern P11-
cific being tho conspicuous exception,
with a decline ot’ a fraction. St. Paul,
Southern Pacific. Reading and Louis
ville & Nashville rose large fractious,
Wisconsin Central pid. I and United ‘
Railways and Investment pfd; 2
WALL S'l‘lildlfl'l‘. ll 11. m.-Spccula-
tion lmcnmc Irregular. Ilouvy realiz-
Ing in Union Pacific and Northern I’a.
ciiic coouter-balanced the Improvement
in Reading 11an the eastern trunk lines.
Business was in large volume, but the
uncertain movements of prices restrict-
cd buying after a while and the tone
became heavy and dull.
WALL STREET, Noun—Tho. selling
to lake profits made considerable i111
prossion and losses of l or illorcw 'crc
sustalncd In several active stocks. The
marking up of St. Paul again to 11,4
over last night lrnd 11 moderately
stcurlyiug effect. Bonds were irregu-
lar. .
WALL STREET, '1 p. m.-—Most of
the forecourt losses were made up. but
when Union Pacific touched 170 again,
selling was resurnod.
LONDON. Oct. 22.-Amcrican scour
flies were quiet and featureless during
tlrc curly session today. At. noon the
market was unsteady. ‘
WWWEM
Plilill Ill WAIIR ,FAR
llllll BIIIZINS‘
(Continued From First Page.)
It. is believed that, with the possible
addition of a section to the filter, t a
system will be able to meet, the nec. s
of the city for twenty-five years to
come, without the outlay of anothcr
dollar. ,
There are still a great 111111111 rest-
dcnts of thecity, however, who do not
realize the importance of preventing
a waste of the water, but with the
gradual increase of the, meters this
wastage will be largely stopped. Last
week 234 gallons of water were con-.
snrned daily for every 11111.11, woman and
child in the city, which Is entirely 100
great a quantity. A record was rare-
i‘ully kept. last week by one resident
who has a meter. and it show that,
the average had been 55 gallons per
day for (be members of his family.
In Norwalk the water commissioners
have found the condition of the water
supply so serious that they have 0r~
tiered the discontinuance of hose for
any purpose other than fire. One of
of the city.
Scott‘s, is entirely exhausted, and the
patrons of the system are further urg-
ed to take precaution against any wa
ter wastage. blurry people in Norwalk
are buying spring or filtered water for
drinking and domestic purposes. .
Waterbury is without water, though
an additional large storage reservoir
was built a few years ago, the entire
supply is exhausted. Water is brought.
iu,t‘rom outside places and sold at a
good price. When a load of water
comes in, the rush and clamor to get
served is so great that the names are
called out alphabetically, and each gets
a pull of water in theirxturn until the
supply is used up. Through sections
of New York state the water famine
is even worse than in Connecticut. At
Cornwall water is being sold at .13
cents a gallon. at Middletown the
dair'ymeu are driving their cows from
six to ten miles to water. ‘
At New Platz. Ulster County. the
water department is supplying water
only four hours a day. 1At Highland
Falls the water gave out ton days-ago.
Above West Point water is being haul-
ed by train and sold by the quart in
several 'tcwns. The - city Kingston,
which has several reserve! and lakes
in the Catskills to draw upon, has al-
ready used up a large part of thélr re-
serve supply. some of their lakes be-
,ing drained absolutely dry. The water
famine is the worst that has occurred
1 in generations.
W
WILL NOT TRANSPORT WAR MA-
TERIAL. -
VIENNA. Oct 22.—-—'I‘he Austro-Hun
gariau government today published the
transit
through Austro- Hungarian territory of
1 war material or any kind to Servla or
Montenegro.
THIRTY EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS.
PirAUEN, Saxony, Oct. 22. —'I‘hi11ty
earthquake shocks were experienced
in the Swickau region, yesterday.
They were accompanied by thunder--
like ‘vlbratlons. 1.1.1 the 9.10.1.9. were
grotly alarmed. There was another so
More shock today.
is
Hats, Shoes and
98 Washington Street
ADVERTISEMENT
IS A GOOD THING.
C It informs the public where an article' rs for sale and '
gives a description, price, 81c.
SO FAR, SO GOOD. "
i C You wouldn' t buya Suit or Overcoat on the strength 1'
~ of an “ad" without a look. If you will come in and given
few minutes of your time to a careful look, and try on, we
“believe you will feel satisfied that
Our Stein-BIDCh and
Peck Cluthing
needs no praise. It is standard for wear, fit and Style. -
ASK ANYONE WHO WEARS 11‘.»
LATEST FALL STYLES.
Price’s Clothing Stom
HEAD -TO- FOOT 0UTFIT'I‘ERS.
All Furnrshrngs
South .Norwalk
Eggs, per'dozen ............. L. .. 25c
3 Cans Vermont Milk .......... . 251:
3 Cans Pumpkin .. ........... 250
Sweet Cider
Phone 143.
SIXTH COMPANY'S TEAM.
-—-—-
Members Enthuslastlc Over the Pros-
pect of Basketball.
The Sixth Company, Coast Artillery
Corps, met last evening at the Armory,
and 11 basketball team for the coming
season was talked over and oiilccrs ap
pointed
Howard Nadia was elected captain
of the team, Robert Br'ltto. manager,
and Fred. N. Smith, treasurer.
A large, number of members were
1 present and great interest was shown
I11 the team: It was decided that a
game would be played every Saturday
evening, and will be followed by 11.
dance.
A practice game was played with the
Nutmeg learn. The players for the
Sixth Company were Anthony Ghiotto,
Howard Nadia, Frank Rooney, Jerry
Dorrrey and Hugh Hines. Hurry Cahill
and Charles Hill are to have a try-out
in the near future. It is not known
just who will comprise the team.
MONTENEGRIN WOMEN WARLIKE
Gave a Big Street Parade, Headed by
Native Princesses.
CE’I‘TINJE. Montenegro, Oct. 22.1-—
A remarkable expression of the depth
to which the War fever has penetrated
the Montenegrin people as a result of
the annexation of Bosnia and Herzego-
vina by Austria-Hungary was witness
ed here today, when the women of the
stration. They were headed-41y the
Princessin Zeniac‘und Vera, daughters
or Prince Niclrolirs, who marched
tlrrouglrthe streets carrying Monte
negrln flags. They were followed by
a great throng of women of- all classes,
who chanted war. songs as they march-
cd. stopping from time to time to
plead with the men who followed in
their wake to defend the sacred rights
of the nation. The two princesses sub-
enr'ollment of Red Cross nurses.
MR. M'MULLEN TESTIFIES.
. 1 *4
Owner of Judah Island Tells of Deal
Inga With Contractor Charlott.
Further testimony is being taken
today in the lawsuit of Contractor" Sul-
vator Clrariott against John McMullen,
owner of Judah Island, by Referee
Scofleld. of Stamford, who was ap-
pointed l‘or this purpose, Was stated
yesterday.
0111'.
because the ownerwithheld'a large
share of an nmorrnt claimed by the
contractor on the ground' that the sum
was excessive. This morning, Mr. Mc-
Mullen came ‘up from New York to
testify. Judge John H. Light appears
for Mr. McMnllen and Senator Stiles
Judson, Judge Joseph R. Taylor and
Attorney .1. .I. Cuneo for Mr. Chariott.
TSCHAIKOVSKY WANTS BAIL.‘
ST.PI1}'P,DRSBURI‘. Oct. 22 .-——Anap
pool has 113* issued 1.1 the synrpathiz
era with bolas
England and America,
release to Premier Stolypin asking
them to assist in raising the ball of
$25,000 demanded by the authorities,
and which the family has been un-
able to furnish unassisted. Tschaikov-
sky has been In confinement in this
be returned to the Fortress tornon'ow
unles this bail Is deposited. His,
friends fear the effect of this Ilean-
polntment upon the aged ner.
who has been led to expect his imme-
diato release.
“......"
It’s curious. how 1nonoy.'rnclis oven
at resorts cool enough for blankets.
Fancy Sweet Potatoes. Cauliflower, Spinach. Lima Beans,
Tomatoes, Pumpkin and Squash, Grapes. Oranges, Quinces and Apples.
capital united in a great street demon- ,
suquently formed a committee for the.
. tending physician. Dr.
Chariott claims $7,000 damages,
’I‘sclraikovsky in‘
particular ly“
those who signed the patltpion for his,
city for nearly one year, and he will.
UNITED GROCERY CO,
20 North Main Street, South Norwak.
8"0"'Be“ Hut Flour. per Rage-9800
it lb. Cans Peaches, new ...... . '15s. '
Cranberries, per qt. . ......... .f.” {100 1
,18 lbs. Sugar ....... ........ .tl-OO
Wax Beans,
1101111111 A. .l. 1111111
PASSES AWAY-
(Confirmed From First Page.)
Father Slocum was appointed per-‘
ruaneui rector of the Church of the
Immaculate Conception August 31.
1891.
issued documents raising him to the
In December, 1906, Pope Plus if "
44.1., -
dignity of a domestic prelate and a1, ‘ "
member of the poltiflcal household. On
.Iauuury: ... 1907, Ire was ,inVested with
the robes and title of his office by
the late Bishop Michael Tierney. whose;
death occurred recently at Hartford.
During his pastorate. in this city he
built St. Thomas.’ Church, the Mulca-
by Memorial Hall and Library. and St. '
Mary’s new Grammar School. He gave
in I906 $30. 000 for the foundation of"
the new St Mmy' s Hospital, located
here.
The cornerstone of the hospital ...... .-'
laid bv the late Ilishop Tierney on
September 20,1907. Governor Woodt
roll was also present and made an ad-
dress.
Slocum 1.1.1 on the. platform
hospital is about completed, and he had
At that time, although Father 1‘ 1
he was, too _ .. 1
ill to take part in the cerem'llnies. Thc '
3,
hoped to live long enough to see It in " ' '
operation. In 1904 he purchased the
site of erected and set in operation ‘
the St. Mary' 3 Day Nursery here. '
h‘i'tthcr Slocum was wellknown as a “
lecturer
and a brilliant orator, and ‘ '
was frequently called upon to speak at
gatherings about the states, especialb .‘~ .»
Grand Army assemblages.
At the bedside when the end came ' N '
were Rev.
our pastor; Fathers Broderick, Bren
nan. Mooney curates of the church
and Father" Crowley, oi". St. Thomas'
Church, close personal friends of the.
dead priest. Late yesterday afternoon
Father O‘mlen the assist
the watchers saw indications of all 1
preaching dissolution, the
slowly sinking through the night, an
ill death came this morning. The, at
B. A. O'Hara
arrived just after 11 other Slocum had
died
The funeral will take place Monda:
morning at; to unlock. and the body
will lie in state in the church all days
The details of the burial-
Sunday.
lulve not yet. been arranged
About a vear ago Father Slocumr 1. 11
patient .
health began to fail and he went South - '
for a while; but returned with appa1'~“
ently little benefit. from ,the trip. ,Seu
era] times he had beenigiven up 1111* ‘ "
his physicians, but each time his WOI:
derful vitality asserted itself and Ira“
rallied. The week before Bishop .Tier'
ney’s death occurred Mgr. Slocum .wa“ ‘ '9 '
considered so near death; that: tip-‘1 .
bishop came to this city from Hartt‘o
and administered the last sacramen
Father Slocum“ died without k‘nowledgi: .‘ 1 "
that his superior had preceded him,11,
the household feared ill effects sho'ul 1
the knowledge be given him.
——~_—..,.
. GRAIN ELEVATORS BURNED.
VICENNES, Ind., Got 22.—-—A {,fiie
loss of $100 000 was caused last night,
when the grain elevators of Bartlett, 1..
Kuhn and Company. of Ter re 'I-Iaute
along the riverfront, and a... plant of» 1
“61" Empire Paper Company Were built,-
...—....
FOREST FIRES SUBSIDINO. .
SCHENECTADY. N...‘Y Oct. 22—“th
forest fire back of Ritterdam Junction
ls subsidlng, and no alarm is felt.
RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELS.
N113 W YORK. Oct. 22. wArrivod..Str.
Patricio, Hamburg. etc.
1. "4*
Norwalk Chronicler