(Continued from First Page.)
in panic which followed the alarm,
the t ”inti‘foiiglit their why down the
fire escapes or jumped from the win-
dow's, ”while babies were thrown from
windows into the arm of policemen on
tho sidewalk. The deadare:
Anna rte/Bouts. aged 5 years.
yi‘ro'ttk do Ebola; aged 2. ‘
Antoinette de Bullisgaged 5.
.PDonrinick Ptinellifiaged 22.
Consettina Piccimla. aged 20.
Stephens Ballovia. aged 2.
An unidentified mall.
iAn unidentified boy, aged 7.
0f the injured. six of whom
are children, are iioi expected to re-
cover.-
Jacob Brock. the proprietor of a no
cery store on the main floor of the
building, received on April lit a letter
reading: ' -
“We demand $1,000 or death. Bring
it in Mott street. Petroslno is dead,
but the black hand lives.
(Signed)
"BLACK HAND SOCIETY."
On Monday last Bruclr received an-
other similar letter. He turned both
letters over to the police. g
Th alarm was spread by the firing
ofrre. olver shots from the windows of
ti: [burning building. Policemen who
/)!h t in the main door. found the hull-
way .
saturated with kerosene 'and
f biasing fiercely. Two half emptied
, cons of kdrosene were on the. stairs.
' - The frightened “ll‘nlnis fled to the roof
' ' or throngod the fire escapes in the
l roar, which were clogged with obstruc-
tions. Men and women were fighting
for a way down the escapes when the
police went up, aided them. and on
was; the rooms brought out several
unconsciousl persons. in the scramble
several tenants were injured by falling
from the escapes,‘ arid the police had
to club the men to save tlie,\\'oillen
and thechildren. The loss was about
$101200.
The‘stcene within the bursting tele-
. mom was one-of indescribable confu-
sym as the-’fiame’s and smoke drove
the entrapped people» into frenzied ut-
tempts to save themselves and their
children. in the press to get down
the rear fire-escaped men shoved the
wdmen to one side and sevearl women
were crowded off the first floor plai-
forms and fell to the street, .. .
The most dramatic‘incldents oi the
fire occurred on the street side, whel’e
fear-crazed mothers, convinced, they
cohid’not be saved themselves. threw
' their.babies from windows and fire-cs-
capeo, shouting frantically to firemen
and policemen to catch the little ones.
All tolda‘dozen infants were safely
caught. firemen carried dowa the hys.
tericsl mothers, who ultimately regain-
ed their babes on the‘street. ‘
Brave work by the firemen in car.
ryjng dozens of, unconscious or fright-
dned people to safety kept the death
iiiit from assuming far’greater propor-
' tidns. The stairways were entirely
. burned. savvy .and not a'iloor of the
structure had escaped its visitation of
deadly smoke, and flames.
Russia astisvcs TABRIZ.
Spiral}: for 'tho Starving ‘ People
" " _'nmii the City.
,‘PABBJZ. Persia, April 30.——The»ad-
' mac, and of the Russian expedition
aster ‘ ne'r'alEnarsky that left Julfa,
, on the mutter," a few days ago. to
relish? M 'beleo‘guo‘red ‘city. entered
an Was this morning. The Russians
am drought supplies for the starving
people. Rskiifrn Khan has evacuated
thoiTJuifo road. which is‘ now open to
tnvel. Tabriz is quiet! The advance
of t‘tis'itulli’a'ns was ‘not. seriously con-
,4
. ' has been held ’fdr a‘nnrnbor
,- ‘1». -' t by National-
»‘iiiu; also not the establishment
of ‘ lgo‘vqaiinont. During
, "city balances “besieged by
3d. bbah. The Russian o‘xpo-
‘ it“ will “sent into Persiswitli cou~
, ‘ out of Great Britain for the purpose
- r‘gfpntdngan end to the anlfrchy and
or. ,. .
. iii
‘Wiii
. ‘ .. loosing—- Wk“.
2‘ ‘ Thvlinim of King Arthur will
hold their annual banquet use even-
, *Nfilt‘tho; Country club. a elaborate
' =il hilt prepared for therm-
0. 02in ‘wiill’ibefu‘lugf
on! .m 4.
'dir. Carl 1on 14W.
:Jfllt Osvsmtl anon . J-
Lira-riot.
o
' their ”aphid," l*i- 0i“
,t'iirtller occasion for tiic anxiely that
fectcd in advanced cases of tubercu-
KNIGHTO 0' KING “THUR .IAN- .
. QUIT. ‘ ‘; ‘
bastard It in. nonporous-viii:
. m '
TOBACCO MEN OUT FOE FIGHT.
Connecticut Growers to Oppose Tariff
Dill ,Proviolono.
WASHINGTON, April ltd—Repre-
sentativcs front all the tobacco grow-
ing states of the country are expected
lil Washington by tomorrow morning,
and they will endeavor to get a near-
tag on all matters relating to the duty
on labucco and cigars before the sell-
ate committee on finance. The Con-
necticut representatives are. Marcus
Floyd and Joseph C. Mitchelsmi, of
'l‘ariffvllle. As yet it is not certain
that the representatives of the tobacco
interests will be heard by the com-
niiitec. bill the senators who represent
tobacco growlrlg stair-s are trying to
get the finance committee to grant it
hearing. it is expected iilai Kentucky.
North rolinn. Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Virginia, besides Connecticut, will
be represented.
The entire ailbjcct will be gone over.
provided a hearing is held. The tobac-
co men are not only interested ill the
gencral duty on tobacco, bill also in
tile Philippine provision of the tariff
bill, in the amendment by Mr. Hill.
which burs oui Turkish tobacco, and in
another amendment put into the house
bill, allowing growers to sell their to-
bacco withOut paying any internal rev»
cone tax on it. These amendments are
not ill the senate bill, and the Philip-
pine, section is also materially chang-
ed.
It is expected that the tobacco men
will oppose the Philippine schedule.
but will furor the two amendments in»
troduced by Mr. Hill. ll. S. l-‘ryc, oi"
Windsor. ,Is still here. but llt' will not
be included in the committee ol’ to-
bacco growers when they appear be
fore the finance committee, if they se~
cure permission to state their views.
MR. KENEALY STILL lMPROViNG.
The improvement iii hir. Kenealy's
condition, noticed yesterday, continued
through thc night and this morning.
with the result that be is now very
comfortable. and there is every hope.
felt that his l‘t‘(‘()\t'l‘} will continue
without it setback. Hc slept several
hours last night, and was fccling much
better this morning. The more air.
gravntlng symptoms of the disease
have subsided, and there is now no
was felt earlier lit the week. Attorney
John F. Keeling. Mr. Kciiealy's law
partner, is confined to the house with
illness today. lie is not seriously Ill.
and doubtless will be about again iii a
day or two.
......L_.__..A._.____
SURE CURE FOR TUBERCULOSIS.
(lnndoil Special, Ncw York Tribune.)
A remarkable series of cures ai-
losis is attracting the attention of
medical men. One case has been
under the supervision of a distin-
guished physician for five months. and
the patient. who was suffering from
consumption of both lungs and troat.
has been pronounced virtually well.
A report from the physician on the
medical aspects of the case will prob-
ably be published soon. .Arr'ange-
ments have been made for subjecting
the treatment to a decisive test by
applying it to six or eight hospital
cases and securing a scientific demon-
stration.
The treatment is described as a
thermochemical attraction, the germs
if the disease being drawn by chémi»
all heat through a ray of inflamma-
tion from the lung or throat to the
surface of the skin. and ex‘peiled when
the wound is washed. It has been,
practiced by a scientific investigator,
William Doig, for several years at his,
private dispensary, and medical me‘il
are astonished by the results In cases
of tuberculosis which they have con-
sidered hopeless.
“nyotborbsd boon unlomfro- stsbb ssh.
forth. lass swamps" y and never? '
rollof until he began Baht your Cue-mo.
he has begin using Crew he has cover 6
tho headache. Try up ontivo sand hid .
cue-rota do what a rseohrnsnd on: to o. i
will giro you “to rlvilo ,of both his duo!
l.l.i)iclisollilllkolilor b..w.lodlooopoiio.il
ulsfl
lvlif‘ ‘filllll
10-54130--
W‘
I M. Wooster.
axe“ .
“fig-{figh- a: , m."
.
‘ APPOINTMENTS T01! MADE.
State Positions to ho Filled by Gover-
nor Weeks—Two‘superior
Court Judgoohopo.
Governor Weeks will have the ap-
pointment of two judges of the super-
ior court. Chief Justice Simeon i'l.
Baldwin will retire by age limitation
(70 years), February 5. 1910. and will
he succeeded by Jiistit‘e Frederick 13.
Hall. .ludge Silas A. Robinson, of Mid-
dletowu, the senior judge of the su-
perior court, has been nominated to
be an associate justice of the supreme
court on tile retirement of Chic! Jua-
ilce Baldwin. He will serve only a
short lime, as he will turn 70 on Sep-
tember 7 of next year, when ills place
will be takeil by George W, Wheeler.
of Bridgeport. Thus two vacancies
will exist In the superior court bench.
to be filled by Governor Weeks.
Following Is a list of the appolnb
mains to be made by tloveruor Weeks:
Slate board of agriculture lonc
member to fill the vacancy caused by
the declination of (7. Is 'l‘utile.i
'i‘wo judges of the superior court.
State board of examiners of cm-
hulmcrs itwol, three years.
inspectors oi slciiui boilers tiu'ol,
three years.
State board of niedlntion and nrbl~
tralion lithrce l, iwu ycilrs.
Appraisers of state prison property
(two).
Commissioners
(thrcel. two years.
heard of examination and registra-
tion of nurses tthreel, two years.
ilosrd of veterinary registration and
examination (two). five years.
State board of accountancy itwol,
three years. ‘~
Harbor commissioners for Norwnlk.‘
Greenwich, New London and deputy
for New London.
of fish and game
wold il'uct.
Stiiti- board of voting machine corri-
,tnissliincrs iilll‘l‘t‘l. two years.
Agent of the Connecticut School for
Boys, two years.
S late board of charities
four years.
State chemists iscvcnl, two years.
Board of control of (‘onnccticut
Agricultural Experiment station lone).
ibree years.
Dairy commissioner. two years.
There is a bill before the general
assembly to increase the salary of this
position from $1,800 to 82,500. and of
the deputy from 31,500 to 82.000. The
commissioner has the appointment of
the deputy.
A successor to Frank T. Brown, of
Norwich, as a member of the state
police commission.
_.__-.___.._——
CASTOR IA
' For Infants and Children.
(three i l ,
Bears thc
Mature of .
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
The following were issued April 27.
3908. List furnished front office of A.
solicitor of patents.
Bridgeport, Conn:
H. U.‘Badeau and F. P. Poole.
Bridgeport, plug fuse.
C.’ “ll. Hilton, Bridgeport. telephone
apparatus. “
D. Noble, Bridgeport, tension device
for Wire covering machines.
W. 8. Stanley. Bridgeport, comblns.
tion chimney and mantle holder.
A. Cassie and W. Parteilo, New Ha-‘
. van, railway switch.
A. Petrowsky. New Haven, platform
. - heals. . , _
, } F. P. Pdeghar, New Haven, mechani-
cal seal.
W. E Porter. New Haven, two pat-
ents, stem winding and setting watch;
alarm clock.
.- F. G. Johnson,
gearing. _
i“. H. Richards, Hartford. two pat-
Hartiord. revelse
. eats. carving machine; nnld controlled
mechanism.
E. R. Seward, Hartford, gage.
J. P. Holtahauser. New Britain.
lthree patents, door holder; tutor bolt
or door holder; chain bolt.
lfutener. .
, iii, 8. Ingrallam, Waterbu .v, rise.
and-fail motion for rivet mac ines.
' C. W. Peck, Bristol. machine
securing ends of spiral springs.
J. A. Miller. 'l‘hompsonvllle. pipe
connection.
for
“It‘ll-Em
g. 0- rt, Unlonville. ram. ,
.I. ‘ rlington, Plaitiville, ituid
{pressure motor.
u... u... ., ,
t
i
Seven commissioners of Fort Gris-
llii lint You lliu than M
"T. it Hyde, .Ir., Waterbury. snsn‘
r—e———-—
l‘irw Law Passed Gives Residents,
3 Right to Complain lo Cl’llt’l oi
Police‘W-iii'Musl Investigate
llliilti lillil ill '
illifl’iil Bl ‘iilllliil
Ollier Changes in "Dog Law" are.
, IVcry lnlercsiinpl
HARTFORD, April lid—Dog owners
and those annoyed by dogs will be
greatiy'interesicd in the new "dog.
law," which was passed by the Bandit."
Tuesday and became effective upon its,
passage, it being certain to be sp-l
proved by Governor Weeks. Its amend»,
ments are not drastic, beln consider-
ed desirable by the comm ssloner of
domestic animals. bilt it contains one,
section which will be a source of rc-
lloi' to many now annoyed by barking
dogs.
The new section. which gives such
means oi being rid of a dog whose
supreme delight in to bay at the lawn
or bark at some in offensive mosquito
tarrying on a nearby vine for a mo
ment to plan some new campaign for
human gifts, is as follows:
May stop Nuisance.
“Section 7.-—Whenever any person
or persons shall make complaints in
writing to the selectmen of a towa.
warden of a borough. or chief of pr»
lieu of a city, that any dog owned or
harbored withlnsnid town, borough
or city, is a nuisance by reason of
vicious disposition, excessive barking
or other disturbance, or that any daft
by such barking or other disturbance
is a source of annoyance to any- in-
valid or sick person residing in the
vicinity, said selcctnlnn, chief of no
lice or warden shall investigate such
complaint, and make such order coll-
coming the destruction, removal or
restraint of such dog as may he deem
ed necessary. Any person who shall
neglect or refuse to comply with such
order of said sc'icctnlcn. chief of police
or warden shall be fined not more
than $7 or imprisoned not mOrc than
30 days. or both, and the dog warden
having jurisdiction‘sllnll, upon such
neglect or refusal. capture, confine. re-
lease or kill such dog."
Tog Charge.
Some of the changes in the new law
are that when a tag is lost from a
dog‘s collar, the owner shall apply to
the town clerk for a substitute and
shall pay ten cents therefore. The.
conimiasio crn domestic animals, in
stead of 3 ppl, rig tags to loavn clerks
"at cost," whleii is now about seven
cents each, shall supply them “at
live cents each. and the town shall pay
the bill for such tags upon the ap-
proval of the town clerk." The cost to
down nwnt-i‘s' will be it) cents, as here
iofore, the town receiving the pro—
in. . . ,
in regard to kennel licenseé. the
new law provides that the, kennel own-
cr shall pay f‘i n cents" for each tag.
instead of “cos ’ it further provides
that “every town clerk who shall is-
sue a license, as provided in this sec-
tion. shall receive the money there.-
for, after deducting $10 as a fee. and
five cents for each tag furnished. shall
pay the balance to the treasurer of the,
town within 30 days.
Dog Wardens.
Section ll of the public acts of 1907.
which provides that seleotfhen, war-
dens and chiefs of police shall on or
before April i of each year, appoint
a dog warden, is amended by the ad-
dition provision that on appointment
the appointing officer shall report said
appointment within ten days to the
commissioner on domestic animals. if
no dog warden is appointed, through
neglect or oversight, the commission-
er of domestic animals is empowered
to make such appointment. ,
The not further provides that be-
sides taking up dogs not tagged, the
dog warden is authorised to impound
for 72 hours (instead of t2 hours) any
dog "which shall not be confined or
controlled agreeable to any rule. or
der or regulation duly formulated by
the commissioner of domestic animals,
or by any local official or odicinls
vested with authority- to make such
rule or order. if the owner of the dog
is unknown the dog warden is to noti‘
fy the town clerk of the time and
place of capturewlth a description of
the dog. and if the dog Is not claim-
' ed in 72 hours. it is to be mercifully .
killed. For each dog so killed. the dog
warden is to receive ‘83 instead of 85.
as heretofore.
The act provides that the provisions
of the act shall apply to the distribuv
tion of tags for the present year.
CANADA To octagon CATTLE 1M;
CA 00.
OTTAWA. Ont, April Bit—Canada
on Monday will remove the last. ves-
tige of the embargo placed on United
States cattle on,accotiiit of the out-
break of foot and mouth disease. It:
now exists only against livestock from
Pgnnsylvania, add that will be remov-
e . ,.
maidens R'AlLWAY inspect-oar.
; bm'xtCO CITY. A‘prli Illa—Tiletrou-
hie botwsbnt e, Ariisrican conductors
emplOi‘EQ' by t '9 national lines of‘Mer
too and ,.iiie, cm'any, over the ap-
pointment Of‘ln , fprs, as been ad-
justed. The inspectors w it remain on
the trains. blit their duties will be
somewhat modified.
new of! of «he 'ttirliinsr ‘Mauret-
still. W Send to and, would meas-
ure 5" feet in. length. ”‘4
Monday / ,
and (
Saturday . . ..
Evenings
A l t orations
Free
it.
'80. Main St.
So. Norwalk
CENSUS TAKING TO BEGIN EARLY
...-
Starts Not Year on April 15, Instead
' of June 1.
WASHINGTON, April 29.—~Alihough
the census bill has not [it yet become
a law, the census bureau has prepared
the general scheme for taking the
census of i010. The actual work of
enumeration will begin April 15, lilltl.
instead of June, as formerly. ill all
the cities of over 5,000 population the
census must be completed ill 15 days.
in outlying districts 30 days will be
allowed. The census bureau cstiiili s
thathhcre will be about 65.000 ciilun r-
atora for the whole country on a liii~
sis of one to every 1.500 inhabitants.
These enumerators will be paid at the
rate of two cents for each name cue
rolled: '
There will be 330 supervisors up~
pointed, who will direct the work. As
nearly as possible, the districts will be
made to conform to congressional dis-
tricts. but in Connecticut only onc su-
pervisor will be named for the entire
state. Each supervisor will receive a
salary of $1.500, aild in addition 31 for
each 1,000 of population enumerated.
This will probably give the’ supervisor
of Connecticut 81.000 extra. as it is ex-
pected the state will show a population
of at least 1,000,000.
.No appointments can be made as
yet. but the census ofilce is ready to
matte them as soon as congress gets
through with the bill. All supervisors
have to be appointed by October lat.
when the. preliminary work will com-
mence. As the bill is at present, the
supervisors are to be appointed by the
president and confirmed by the senate.
The enumerators are to be named by
the supervisors. but of course members
of congrese will be allowed to make
recommendations. The civil service
‘c'Ommission will have charge of the
force in the census bureau. and mem-
bers of congress will not be consulted
with regard to these places.
——Don’t let the baby suffer from
eczema, sores or any itching of the
skin. Dean's Ointment gives instant
relief, cures quickly. Perfectly safe
for children. All druggists sell it.
METHODIST MINISTER DEAD IN
CANAAN. _
Rev. Albert H. Wyatt, a member of
the New York East Conference. died
at his home iii-Pine Cove, Canaan,
yesterday morning, after an illness
of some duration. The deceased was
a well known and honored member of
the conference. He rettrodfrom ac-
tive work in 1907, after accepting a
call from the Methodist church in
Huntington, L l.. in 1905. The deceas-
ed was a preacher of ability; often oc-
cupying the pulplta of a number of
churches in. New Haven. - ' Norwaik.
Hartford and other places. The fun-
eral will ‘bclhalld from his home in (la-
naan tomorrow. The Interment will
be in Woodnlont. Conn.
PARROT". IITE WAS FATAL.
BUFFALO. N. Y.. April sow-wu-
iiam l... Cinchy-“ years old, died in
the Emergency Hospital, last night.
from the affects of riparian bite. Blood
poisoning followed a severe laceration
of a bite from the parrot.
Christi-on. cry
mania a .
c A 3 '1' O . i A
,‘
i.
they want it.
alder-ed, and you have
Thousands buy t
Ladies’ Suits « Me
10.00 tattoo rabbinic
‘wmwamwwnmm.uum «H
i in?
l“
.l'
u
is Jan!
are
it” '
w
A
Stunning, Stylish Spring Suits
Don't wait any longer for your spring suit.
when Gately & Brennan will clothe you from
head to foot and guarantee everything you
buy. for small weekly payments. Now is the
time to buy when you have your choice of
our immense stack. no broken sizes, no old
stock. everything new and up-to-date.
liberal credit that we give to ambitious people
enables them to have what they want when
It's refined credit. thoroughly
pleasant. It’s just a plain charge arrangement,
where you pay each week what you can con-
veniently spare. No interest to pay, no secur-
ity to give, no publicity, no searChing investi-
gations. no annoying features whatever. noth-
ing at all that could offend -or embarrass.
We operate 44 stores and buy in large quan-
tities. consequently we sell at the lowest prices.
We offer you as good clothing'on credit as a
cash store sells for cash. value for value con-
:tenty of time to pay for
is W: . why not iyou?
Don't wait, come now. we wi use every effort
to satisfy and please y0u. '
it’s Suits.
CONGI SSMEN MM! NAME roua
LIB ARIES TO GET PUILIC
DOCUMENTS.
WASHINGTON, April flit—Tile an.
perintendent of documents of the gov-
ernment printing office has just issued
a pamphlet. showing the number ol‘ li-
braries throughout the country that
receive the government publications.
There are three different grades of the
libraries, namely those that receive all
government publications, those that re-
ceive only geological publications, and
those that receive the patent office ga-
zette. in addition. all state libraries
and all libraries of agricultural schools
that receive government aid are ell-J
.1
[EA‘II APRIL 30. .959
.P“Wal
. a
Open
Monday
and
Saturday
Evenings
A l t crations
Free
This
So. Main St.
So. Norwalk .
ad has continued ever since. The
list»: Bronson library. of Waterbury,
was designated in 1869 by Senator For-
rifi. and is still continued on the list.
Othercd'nncctlcut libraries that ape on
this list for all publications are: Wes-
leyan University library, of Hartford;
the public library at New wndon and
the public library at Bridgeport.
Eachme’rnber has the right to desig-
nntc fonr libraries to receive publi-
cations on geoligical subjects and eight
to receive the patent oftice‘gazette.
Each member also has a personal
copy of the 'gngettewhlch is usually
sent to a library. Most of the Connec-
ticut libraries were named many years
titled to every publication of the gov- ~ silo. and the list is rarely changed. ab
ernnicnt. This gives to tho Connecti-
gtllough a member can change his list
cut slate library at Hartford and tiilt‘i'm‘i' COHEN!“ if he so desires. Prac-
\
the Storm agricultural school, all the
govcrnmcrli publications. a
Every member of congress is until-
lcd to name. one library to receive all
publications.
ed in 1859 by Representative Woodruif,
;tlcnl|y every large library in the state
igets the patent office gazette, and thc
lgeological publications are also well
§scnticrcd throughout the state.
Some of the Conii'ecil-g
cut libraries have been on for munyi‘
years. Yale University was designut- —~or have an opportunity to
lie friendly and you will gain friends
loan
money.
use “it? _ our Daily Bulletin
0
Very Best Eight Crwuery ‘1. mitosalis
.‘l' -»
.,‘
bum and a,
Butter.ai’ound. 32c m -- :Sugal' for $1.00 '.
”3"” Sears will no m cones
so Sittings" slut lib. 60c Tea.
40 Stamps'iyrii‘h 1 lb, 50c Tea.
25 Stamps with 1 lb. 50: Tea.
20 Stamps‘yIith 1 lb. 35c Tea. .
130 Stamps. with i lb..35c Coffee. ‘
v25 Stamps with 1 lb. 300 Coffee.
120 Stamps with 1 lb. 25: Coffee.
110 Stamps with 1 lb. so: Codes.
- Special Sultana Sale
1 Can Sultana Tomatoes
Penn Sultans Corn... .
l Can Sultana Peas.... ,l 30::
l Special Sale Red Alaska
to ,
l to?"
Salmon
2 Cans for ,..
Regular Price 15c a Can.
.2!»
Extra Stamps witLCrOceries
20 stamps with 'i cakes Add,
fOi' ..
lhps with 1 can Evan. ,
t .:.:..100
«on
ocoa . ..... .......
10 Stamps with 1 jar AOP'
Jam ........ , ............ ....
~10 =8tsmps with 'pkg. AEP
Seeded Raisins ............10°
10 Itampa with 1 can Pears..10c,
5 Stamps with 1 hot. A&P
Ketchup ........
80a
to Sta
Milka.
ibCStanms with 1 can
is jBtimps with 1 can Talcum
‘Pdwtfer'at 1
”...-u ......
j 10 {Stimps'wltb 1 can Pepper
at.
10 Stamps with 1 can Rad Kid- «
soybeans ......... ......;.t0o
10 Stamps with i can Snider's
Beans ........... ............10c
......uu ...u
‘ 15 Stamps with 1 can Snider's
..... a...u....-....i
Beans
20 Stamps with 1 can-Snider's
Beans
.... ........ Q ...... ..
Don't Forget That Pound" of 25c‘Coffee
Norwalk Chronicler