TUESDAY, AUG. 18. 1914
nor: {am
N..-
Wants!
Classified
For Sale,
Professional Cards, and
Miscellaneous
“Ads"—-To Let,
Business and
C
face or Caps, Double
LASSIFIEDXAdvertisements on this' p,age Twenty- Five Words or Less, 25c;
Three Times, 50c Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion.
Price.
residents at nearby shore resorts
In Black- porting local happenings The pr
and at the same time you will
TO LET
FOR SALE
WANTED 3
WANTED — HUNGARIAN GIRL“
[or general housework, Inquire S.
(H‘eenslein, H. Krelger Co. 818 if
WANTED—SITUATION BY corn-l
potent cook. Reference can be giveni
lironl last situation. Inquire 8 Clay
street a] 8 1t l
|
WANTED—YOUNG GIRL VI ISIIESI
position at light housework Good
cook. lnqllire 14 Reynolds St., Fast:
iNorwalk. arr. 3t‘
WANTED—EXPERIENCED GIRL.
on covering machine lrl paper box de-
partment. Cluett & Peabody Co.
a]? {I
WANTED-T0 BUY ALL KINDS
cattle and poultry. Beet market prices
paid Extra prices for fat calves.
[5.00 for ‘bob valves to fatten. H.
Friedman. Conn. Ave Tel 1151
a” ti
. large lot.
To LET—TWO FAMILY HOUSE,I
2:2 Magnolia Ave. Six rooms each, with
improvements. Chicken coop and
Reasonable.
Conn. Ave. Tel. 10854 a15 3tl
To LET—ONE LARGE FURNISH.
ed room, suitable for two persons,‘
also one small room. Call at any
‘.time Inquire 120 Washington .St.,l
top floor right hand side. a15 Stl
T0 LET—APARTMENT ON CHAP-
el St. Inquire 64 South Main St.
129 if
LOST
LOST—REWARD. AND NO QUES-
tions asked. Person seen taking Ko~
dak on train leaving Bridgeport Sat-
urday at 5:14 p, in. return to Charles
C. Brown, New York Times. on it
BUSINESS NOTICES
.You are strong and well.
That's pleasant.
lYou hope to remain so.
That‘s natural.
lYour spine may get out of order,
That's possible.
Won need some adjustments,
That's evident
Better start today,
That‘s wisdom.
IYou want the best,
That's proper.
Painless methods.
That's discrimination.
Bee E. Barthel. D. C.
That's important.
Offices 80. Nor-walk and Stamford.
That's the right place.
Delays are dangerous,
That's an
E. BARTHOL. D. C.
53 Meadow 'St., South Norwalk.
7 to 8 p. as.
soy Atlantic Sc, Stamford. g a.
m. to 5 p- m.
Spinal Analysis Free.
a
FAST FREIGHT ‘LINE TO NEW
‘ YORK AND TO ALL POINTS m -
.THE SOUTH AND WEST.
Through car service to all important
interior points, making connections
with daily through care to the follow-
ing points: Cincinnati. Chicago, Den-
Iver lndianapolls, Kansas City, Louis-
,ville Little Rock. Oklahoma City, St.
loll“! and Salt Lake City. Freight.
host- leaves Pier 27 East River, New
lYork (foot of Catherine St), every
day except Sunday, alt-‘3 p. m. Freight
received at Norwalk up to 5 p. m. and
It. South Norwalk up to 5: 30 p. m.
.Tl-IE NORWALK STEAMBOAT LINE
Arming J. Smith, Lessee.
~ George F. Fools. General Agent.
it's a. wise man who anticipates the
seasons.
In Hot Weather it's well to have a
{Cooled Cohan
qua COAL ls econ COAL.
mason SUPPLIES.
n. HAROLD cox. .
‘2 First St. East Norwalk.
' Telephone 1454.
Dollon HouSe,
‘ “mm Boulevard)
» I FEAST Norman: ,,
Shore Dinners and All Kinds
~Mfl‘b:0’3ullivan.
: “tenuous ' CALI.» no. ~ .
l'...
REBUILT TVI"EWIII‘I'I~ 8—11.: 0.
" .pén' or tus Ancient order Hiberni-
_ in Lawrence Hall this attornoon.‘ by
' O. H. The organisations that in joint
j cued
mm mittee‘s on credentials
«and Instructed to have «pom re
NOTICE.
l have it at last. What! Tin for
rooiing leaders and gutters that is“
guaranteed for 15 years. Wise people
are having me repair their Tinwork.
Plumbing and Heating because they
save money.
HENRY A. HEGELEIN,
141 Wash. 8t Phone 1108-12 or 873
m
The New Science
DEFINITION OF CHIROPRACTIC.
Chiropractic is the definition of the
callsoofthediseaseandtheartol
adjusting the same. Disease is cans-
ed by a wrench, twist or sprain in
the hack. Even if done in childhood
it creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life in the-diluent organs and
limbs.
Chiropractors remove the cause or“
disease and pain, health is restored
through harmonising the nerve sys
tents in your body. Female troubles
given special attention: also curva-
nlre of the spine. You will never re-
gret giving the Chiropractor a chance
to help you.
Magnetic transients given also.
T. Francis, D. C.
M Washlngton 8t, 8o. Norwalk, Conn.
Graduate from Palmer School, the
discoverer.
. W“-
Investments
Invest in Life, Annuity or Life ln-.
come Policy. Returns are better than
in moat securities.
c. T. McGOVERN
iNOURANcI AND .':I.Al. "TAT!
”186 Washington "8M
Oomthorwallr. Conn. Tel. “6
Compo Inn
sosrou poor nose.
WestpOrt, - Conn.
Service, a la Carte, noted for
Steaks, Broilers and all Sea Foods in
season. Amusements can be made
for banquets upon short notice.
CONCERT BYORCHESTRA
DANCING EVERY EVENING."
MR8. M LEVY. .
Telephone «cautions. so wanna
W
IIIIEIIIIII GIIIIITIIII
' ‘ II III IIIIIIIIII
NEW LONDON. Aug. 18 .-"-Mern-
ins and the Ladies Auxiliary of that
maniiauomrdlont man parts or the
state gathered here t y: for the bi-
ennial conventio'rl.‘ which was opened'
State President William. T. May of
this city. The delegates were welcom-
ed by Mayor 3. F. abundant: the
speakdrs at the aft moon session in-
cluded R'ev. T. 51.— Crowley. county
chaplain. Mrs. Katharine; Foley, of
New Haven. state proclaim oil the
auxiliary; Rev. Edward A. Flannem
of Hazardville. state chaplain; Mrs.
.Ellen‘ Ryan Jelly. .9! Pawtchtet, R.
1:. national president of the auxil-
iary; Phlllip J “salmon. of Thomp-
sonville, national secretary of the A.
session. After the speeches ths,3: op»?
sonata“ conventions and; com
C. L. James] ~
{Bargain to quick bYlyer. Call evenings.
-E. Barthel,
FOR SALE—CHEAP OAK SIDE-
The Senbel has always been considered {adorably by summer
tion We want all newcomers to get the habit of looking for The
Sentinel every afternoon, because by so doing you will help us,
should be in every family in Norwalk. We welcome contribu-
tions of shore items. Either give them to our reporters,
them to the office or telephone them to us.
a
f‘fl'. I .
owing to it! completeness in re.
esent season is to be no excep-
be reading a newspaper that
mail
board in good condition. inquire 39
Meadow street, alS 3t
Bell Island
Charles Leo is spending a few days
at his home.
I
l
Fo‘a sills—Em: r530 Hfr. FIVE
passenger touring car. Fine condition.
I). C., 63 Meadow street.
South Norwalk. alS 3f Mens‘ doubles: William Kent and
William Monroe.
FOR SALE—AT AUCTION 0N
.Tuesday. August 25th. I will sell my Cards will be the feature of to-
'llvery business on the premises. 12 day‘s program at the {tell ‘ island
Cross street. Sale starts at 10‘club, I
o‘clock. Jame H, Magner. all? 31
Edward Shaw of New York city. Is
FOR SALE--1 HEN HOUSE, 25 BY playing at the Sound View for a few
5 built in 3 setions. Easy to move. days. |
Also 1 grain bin, 1 gas range. Charles I
C. Kuhner. 63 Fort St. E. N. sis it: Junior Quinn and Thomas Sartar
. :were defeated in the men‘s tourna-
Fon eALE .- RESTAURANTiment by Harold Clarke and Jack Coe.
fully equipped. Doing good cash bus-J
Iness. Owner has other Interests and A dance will he held at the Nor-
will sacrifice. P, O. Box 463 South walk Yacht club this evening. Ful-
Norwalk. Conn. al7 3t lfords orchestra Will play for the occa-
'sion.
FOR BALE—OPEN LAUNCH. .
ft.. 6 in. x 5 it. 6 ln.; 4 H. P. Barker William Demarest has his motor-
engine. 800d as new. Schebler carbu- boat the “Redskin" on the beach for,
rator, magneto, complete inventory of trepairs and overhauling. This has
accessories. For price, etc, addresmbeen a bad year for barnacles and
Box 123, Rowayton, Conn. hill at many boat owners have had their
— boats up to be scraped and cleaned
FOR SALE— WE OFFER COT-
“59 for “I" “1‘“ ““0“” Interest‘ The Bells Island tournament is still
someone for home. Price and loca- under way I“ there are still a few
tion are right. For particulars, Lay- teams playing in the ”mpflnal._ yes-
ton & C0" South Norwalk, Conn. 'terday. Helen Smith and Theresa
“11 6‘ Farrell defeated Clara Kent and
Catherine Farrell. Today a few of
FOR SALE—LOTS NICE IDCAII the ladies' teams will play I
ity. small payments, building plans I
free to buyers Marius Const. 00- 123 A rehearsal or the Belle Island
Washington street. s10 6‘ Minstrels was held last night under
the leadership of George Flnkelstone
FOR 8ALE——THE BRICK DWELD and more talent was selected. From
log, No. 74 West Ave, known as the hearing the lulnslrrls practice Its go-
Rider house. ' Lot 75 feet front and In! t0 be blue? and better than the
170 feet deep, including garage and one held two years £80-
barn. Terms will be made reasonablel ‘ ' r‘
and price verylow. Address ChristisnI Tennis has'taken the stand as tho
Swarts. 13 a most popular amusement at both life
how Blufr‘Ii‘id Belle 1sland,touma-’
ments being held at both places. The
Hickory Bluff tournament ended in
the following teams winning.
Ladies' Singles: Elisabeth Kent.
Mens' Singles: Hammett Norton.
Mixed Doubles: Elizabeth Kent
and Eliot Ward. '
I
0‘)
a...
-
4
Elm Trees Sprayed
Beaupaih 8. Saunders!
ARBORCULTURISTI. I
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. l .
I ‘I e
l Roton Point
ROTON TIDE TABLE.
High Tide today. 8:13.
High Tide tomorrow. 9:05.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
. District of Norwalk. ss.
Court, August 17, AID" 1914.
Estate of Sarah A. Keeier late of
Norwalk, ln'said District. deceased.
TheCourt of Probate for the Dis- "——"""'
frict of Norwalk, hath limited under I That 1°“! dew“! “may 0‘ “"3
lowed slx months from the data here- ivorks will be shown this evening at
of for the creditors of said Estate to Roton Point, providing, ”"9""
exhibit their claims for settlement. .wealher conditions ”9 favorable,
Those who neglect to present their so —"“'—"‘
counts. properly attested. within saidI 1‘“ evening was 3°“ Island and
time, will be debarred a recovery All Country Club night at the dancing pa-
persons indebted to said Estate are vilion, an unusually large number of
requested to make immediate NY- people being in atte‘ndande. enioyingn
ment to , pleasant evening.
Probate
. I
IDA J.‘WEuo,
Administratrlx. A jolly picnic and eating is being
enjoyed at Retort .today by Ophir
Chapter. 0; E. 8.. the many members
and their friends in attendance -en-
vjoying an excellent day of It.
a18.25-s1 .
SOLVENT NOTICE. .
District ,or Norwallr. ss. Probate
Court. July 30,'A. D.. 1914. . _ .r
, Estate of George'Bodnor. M6 0’ in spite of the lateness of the ”suns
NOI'Willk in 83“ m3tfl°¢w¢°°¢fl°d~ ,mer season. and the proverbial slow.
The Court of Probate, for the Diss‘nbss of August, pause" picnic. con
trlc't of Nor-walk. hath limited 3nd tinue to nock‘tofiotonand enjoy the
allowed, six months from the. date mlvilegOs oI‘that attractive park,
hereof for the creditors of said sum '
to exhibit their OWNS TW- aittiement. The next feature of unusual attract-
Thfle who ”flat to present 1591' 8“ ivenoss toibe held at the Point, will
counts, properly “‘93de within “I? be. Carllslo’s Wild West show, to ap-
im‘e, will be debarred a recovery All pear for the entire week of August
rsons indebted to said Estate are re- “313; This promises to be an event of
qhest‘bd to make immedIate- -payment especial interest to’ all.
to
l
u.
LIZZIE" BODNOR.
' annular-mun.
w-
a4-11-18
Wen-
BINGHAMPTON concerns CLOSE
BINGHAMPTON, N. Y. All! 18 .--As
the result of the will, the Fairbanks
aspringing board on the plenw Which
is productive’ of considerable sport on
the part of swimmers. The life eav-
ers' home on the beach makes an ex-
cecdingly attractive addition to that
Scale company and. ‘31ch Company, section of the park, especially since
two of the preset concerns in -this the erection 0'! the sightly cobble wall
vicinity, have been ‘ obliged to shut along the sand. »
WWII: The Anson Company. which
mlnuhcturos photographic" supplies. Everything is in readiness for the
l fro" I'Germsnv his baby show, to be held at Rotor
th’s supply or”: 'rolnt‘ park this unmade, snub:-
o Is Neville Hayley was in New cruelty.
lyesterday. making final arrangements
‘ ’ ‘ .. for the puréhsuni of the bandiolne
I" 09" .. I. and raluable prise
8. mm], an" the purpose to; osrry alumnus.
‘ter Jennie, are spending today in Nev.
lby the
lmestio Commerce,
The local life savers have litted‘wup’
The not» for _,
berets to; ~ “ “ g
Harbor View Beach
Mrs.
F. F. Whitehead and her daugh-
oYrk city.
Amy Close, of Greenwich, N. Y.. will
spend the week with the “Camp Fire
Girls," at Camp Wollelo,
The Misses Mcginnis, who have been
enjoying a few days with Mrs. George
Hayes. have returned to their home in
Hoboken. N. J.
Mrs. F. Whitehead has donated a
piano to be used at tile new pavilion
and a former resident of Harbor View
is to be engaged to play for the dances
twice a week.
The prospects of a club house for
next year look very bright and if the
residents take as much interest in it as
they do in the new pavilion, it will be.
a great success. '
Plans are being drawn for three
new houses to be erected during the
coming year, the owners not wishing
to disclose their names'untll the oper.
aliens have started.
Fred Steers will start on hrs busi-
ness career next week when he takes
a position in the Produce Exchange,
and his many Harbor View friends
wish him a very successful career.
I
—— I
Yesterday a shark was seen off the
beach and many halllers were scared
to take to the water. A few weeks
ago a shark was seen off the Norwalk
Yacht Club. bllt all attempts to cap-
turc it failed.
W“
§sulllltlllls ALL llllllloa
MID RIVER WORK.
(Continued from First Page.)
organization of working forces and the
effects which it has . upon the confi-
‘dence of contractors supplying mater-
ials.
Auto Export Record.
According to the figures given out
Bureau of Foreign and Do-
the exports of
automobiles from the United States
for the fiscal year ending with June
'30. 1914, were the largest on record.
Tile total, including shipmenls to Al-
‘aska. Hawaii and Porto Rico, amount-
ed to 840J36.565. against $39,325,000
in 1913, The total included 30,13-‘i
complete cars, valued at $27,791,642;
automobile tires, 84,159,454: automo~
bile engines. $1,391,893, and miscel-
laneous parts, not specified. $6,787,-
575.
Europe bou‘ght nearly llalf_of the
sales to foreign countries last year.
The growth in exports has-been
accompanied by a decline. of imports
-of automobiles, the total having fal-
in 1.09, to 300 cars. valued at 8620.-
Ien from 1,624. valued at $1905.,“
498 in 1914. a new low record. 0f
the year's imports 134 came from
France, 40 from the United Kingdom,
55 from Italy and 21 from Germany.
Mrs. Rosen in Germany.
The State 'Department on Sunday
received 'word from its consular agents
that Mrs. Fanny Rosen and her chil
dren. .pf Bridgeport. had been located
at Warsaw, Russia. also that Mrs.
Hilda Smith and children, of Bran-
ford. wore at Martiach, Germany. ,
The department has been request-
ed to locate if possible Miss Minna
E. Bowen. of Waterbury, who was
last heard from July 10, at Berlin.
The Chief of the Consular Bureau
of the State informed Representative
Loner‘gan this morning that there was
no objections to United States citizens
sending messages ltbroad. lie aided.
however, that messages to Germany
could not he sent through, but it was
believed that messages to other coun-
tries in “I, war tone could be de-
iivsred. “
llivs Matte Puskanvler, who arrived
at New York on the Va‘torland from
Antherp. on ggutcfor New Britain. has
been ‘eld lip by the immigl‘atlon au-
thorities at Ellis island. "Representa-
five Lonergan called on tho immigrs-m
tion commlsgdpnsr Saturday and asked
the reason for her detention. The
‘ called on the Ellis is?
.Ricc wasssid to be standing by
s retary of War 3.,“
gems-.24.
A. 81. P. Specials A. &'
BF)“ PUT NIGER A PECK ....................
L'I‘ZS'I 1 LI it R. A BAG ..........................
IIhS'I‘ lit"l"l‘L‘lt. A Put) 1; 33¢
AND l'. \III I\ ..................... 3 calls for 25¢
s UU It .‘I ) T
THE A. (N, P. TEA CO.
124 Washington St, South Norwalk
-—._=, —_—_-_-:=—
War Bulletins
LONDON, Aug. 18, 2 Imp—An official communica-
tion IIIZIIIC public. ill Paris, according to a Haves dispatch
from the French capital, attaches credence to the report
that the crown prince of Germany has bccn seriously
wounded and that he is now at Aix-li-Cllappclle.
LUXIMIX, Aug. 18, I :40 p. m.—Prillce Alexander of
chk, brother of Queen Mary, is going on foreign ser-
vice. "
Ll “DUN, Aug. 18. 1:55 p. m.——Tllc Russian em-
bassy is in receipt of a communication from the general
staff at St. l‘ctersburg saying that the Russian mobilizak
lluil is completed. and that eleven members of the Russian
IIIIIItIII‘II famih alrtalli are at the front.
(unliuuing. the communication savs that the —only
point where (rcrman forces 113\ c crossed the frontier 18 be-
I\\'\‘t“.l Vlociavick and Antlrcjcw, in Russian Poland, west
III Warsaw.
The Russian vanguard has occupied five points in the
hundred prisoners have
t I
cucmy's territory and scvcral
Iit‘t‘ll taken.
.___.__—
\\‘.\Slll.\'l}’l‘& IN, Aug. l8.—."\ calllcgrum received at,
the State Department today from the crllbassy ill St. Pet-
crshurg said the Russilla emperor left the capital August
lz'for Moscow to llmke his headquarters within the
‘army. The lllcssagc was sent August 12. but delayed in
transmission. '
'1 be pctiliuu was signed by
of the National (icrnran-Aun rlczlu
IllllllliITlilll lsllusr car I me In... in: ..
nlltllllln nlllrcrolls clllclsu norm
.——_———-—'
BOSTON. Aug. ls.-—Au injunction CHI'CAGO.Aug.18.—Subpoensswero
restraining certain past and presenl placed in the hands of United Stat“.
directors of the New ui‘rk, New Haven marshals requiring. the presence often.
and Hartford Railroad (‘crupany from of the leaders in the Chicago packing
transferring stock of the company industry before the federal grand Jury
held by them pending the d.-ci;lo:r c: examing into the recent increase
the full bench of the Supreme court I 1‘. meat Moss. The \v'itnessosprom
the question of appointing a master will sitter tomorrow '
or receiver to prosecute a suit brought
by minority stockholders. seeking; res
tilutlon of $102,000,000 alleged to have
been wasted by the management a:
the company, was ordered by Supreme
Court Judge Braley today.
C. j. Hexalucr. president
Alliance.
we GENTLEMAN.
home of the Things‘tHs
of Those He Is No ‘
In personal intercourse the mil.
man "sedulously attends, mung.
asks. calmly speaks. coolly an!!!“
and ceases \lhen he has no mora’ ’
say." He makes few apologies, m
ing that many are futile. He in sport
ing in the use of criticism, satire.‘
ridicule; but pn occasion em ,
them with a convincing candor. HQ
tolerant of abuse, as one who m:
the force of the passion which it ‘
presses; but in ills own speaking
not to make truth odenslve by PM
of force. in argument be strives
more to convince the Intellect than 3
win the heart, knowing too Vell‘ ..
value of a friend to sacrifice one tor
triumph in debate. lie is halitfli‘fl3
by few aversioas, by rare resen . ',
and by no jealousles. .
The heart of a gentleman/la, ”
ble to new friends.- He malt
NORWALK HOSPITAL NOTES.
Miss Anna Mason, of Butler strett.
was admitted to the .\‘orwalk Hospital.
this morning, for medical treatment.
Mrs. Vinata Iannaccone, of Ely are
one. was admitted to the institution
yesterday afternoon for medical treat-
ment.
Stephen Bailey, of Westport,
discharged this morning.
W ll 5
WATERBYRY EDITOR Sl‘l‘i) 1:05:
_ LEBEL.
\V'A'I‘ERBURY, Aug. lit—Frank
Dried. editor and publisher of 1.1
Verna. an ltnlian newspvper "f w -‘e
circulation, \va‘s bound over to till
next term of theSuperior Court here
today. charged with libel. The com
plalnant was the Intercom ‘nentnl
Telephone and Telegraph Companv 0
New York City. a company Incorp—
orated under the laws (I South Dn-
kotl'u at $10. 000, 000. Defer). in his p'-I
per, claimed that the company was
a fake. and that the people at the
head of It. were swindlers.
Shortly after being held for the
higher court. Dt-tco was arrested a:-
aln on the charge of libel. the com~
plainant this time being Ciro Lapza
editor and publisher or 11 Progresso
del New England. who claims that
Defeo called him an “agent (I a band
of white alas-era" in n recent issueoz’
Ln Verita.
cut to the pattern- of his inter
possesses the sympathy born‘o
experience: and from klndiin ‘
heart, as we el las acute perce ’
tains the virtue which is the twin
ter of. excellence, namely. the.“
ation of excellence in others. has
v
cumstances. He does not
boast, for he has curbed his : ..
‘ior praise until he is content 1;!
recognitlcn which flows natural
his achievements. He unders
endurance of cheerfulness; and
the beauty of unpublished ch
Agentleman possesses iii
of nature which. “suiting q
the word. the word to the
able to attain address with
more sterling qualities. He.
self tco justly for presum’pw
others too accurately for di
avoiding the impetuosity of
the avarice of decrepitude. he .
the golden age of life. Tbs ‘
restraint there is expressed
strnegth which sustains ad
PEACE MON ['MEVT I'N \‘En El).
STOCKHOLM. \in London, Aug.13,
6: 10 r. —-—-A Ewédish-No rweglln
monument of peace erected on the
Norwagian frontier near Chariotien-
berg. was unveiled Sunday in the
presence of 10.000 persons. including
the members of the parliament: ol‘
the two countries. The president or
the Storthlng dellvere: an address in
which he expressed Norwegian satis-
faction nt the common neutrality c-'.'
Sweden and Norwaly.
There are rumors here that Ger-
man Vice Consul Godeke at Abo, Fin.
land and his three brothers were con-
demned to death and executed at Pl
Pctcrsburg on or charge of having
tried to procure ten .l'l'lrmlsh pilot:
for German warships. '
manuals. s is condemn. .-.
NEW YORK. Aug. IS .-——The steam. by a perpetual promise of nevi-
er “estland 1'" 1°" MI“ ‘ "'3" nom,tions of moral beauty.
Allltlillla' Euga' ”.21.”,1" for.“ “if i" . a gentleman is one who is
0° 3°“ 0 by w e s earner an- a 5.0
no. Hats. carrying am“: and‘ a k. with generous impulses, muffle .
”Neutron frOm New York to‘ Baltl- derstanding, and a rm
taught himself the nature of ill
more. near Northeast End Lightship, :
near Cube M , N. J., according to man heart- he is moving mm .
”world in the company of s
Information recevicd ”here by .the
Marine Bunny. The mam“ For“ ideals, for whose* realisation he,
hopefully and jOyously stri -
ward 1).. Jones in The, Eng
illusions. -« .
Aloud adv. pays best in the best
Norwalk Chronicler