I » olue'tt. '
t
:7 ; Stillson-Powell Corporation
21'.-
\own tbig morning for New York on
. cussed.
» Fiidiiy'. as has been announced: -.
\was injured while shoeing a horse,
‘ on Main "street
' completed.
l
“some sonweieeemmfsm'lw
THE .WiNTE'R NUMBER
. Minter “idemell‘ I
’ to clothe the ;
Whole family "
in Men‘s Women’s and childrens gar
ments at 25c, 39c, 50c 75c and $1.011 in
wool and deeced lined at
E. K. BANKS
MAHACKEMO HOTEL BLOCK.
South Norwsik.
OF
ME FASHION 1500K
Illustrating the Celchrlm '
JiCTORlAL nswsw PATTERNS
NOW on SALE.
1
' vVNV‘
CIll Nllli
WEATHER FORECAST.
‘ ,
Eyrecast for Vorw'alk and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Thursday. I
The western area of high pressure
is moving slowly eastward and is now
over the Ohio Valley It is producing
pleasant weather with moderate tem-
peratures in the central and eastern
districts. A slight disturban cen- . , I.
tral over the Dakotas is causi g on
settled weather with rising tempera-
tures between the Rocky Mountains
”11: most striking fcaturt of
the new fashions is the (Irapetl
‘ i 1 skirt, and in ”Iii-5E I'ASIII()\
11111.11. “I““IPI’I’I‘” 11,11i'K 1'011 11'1.\"1'1211 IIIIIIIIIIII‘I"
beu'itching variations of tl1~
WEATHEIEI‘O?)A¥EAR AGOItruIy charming style will be‘I
'1; . t11r1' 10w 52'Ihigll found. All the 11tl11r novelties
,lcmptra ' ’ ' “ ‘ too—«hosts of 011411.111 fact. all,
74..» IIIKIII.
. 1 "I ,
l‘pnassus and Sherman Councils are
pmpning to start a bowling tourna-
ment in the neat; future.
yum-could gain from a personal
1'isit to the mostI fashionable
motlistes is at your s1r1'i1c i111
this most attractiv c of st)1"l
guides-vTHE l‘ASHIt )N BOOKI
l()R WINT R.
DECEMB R PATTERNS
Now Ready
DONNEhLY'S
16 South Main St.
CHAMBER 0f CCMIIEIICEI,
WIS IIIII IlIIIllEII
. (Continued from First. Page.)I
——_.__.
l W
The Trinity Young 1191111 1111115119111
an interesting business meeting—last
night. OrdimufyI matters were dis-
,
_ ——GOT THIS DOWN. 1
' Thursday night dinner at Country:
Club. I I
I r
P
The first sitting of the Old 11Ie11 H.
&I L pinochle touInament will be held
tomorrow night at the Central Fire
Station. ‘1
..;\_.__.
Mi' IBelasco. of the RegentI The-
atre, aInd Charles K.Chan_iplii1,left
"If you don’t like the town." he’
”“IIIII‘IIIS Ichided. “get out Go to Danbury. °."
IJohh Mollhoney. a well known Iup-
town young man. has accepted I posi-
11011 with the Remington U. M. I.,C of
Brfdgepoiut
"- i" «_1‘—.5.—
What you put into a city, an organi-
zation. a concern or a business / isI.
what you get but of 11.111.111.111 ofI
tprulng to outside forces to complain
about, turn the sesrchligbt on your-
selves. "
Mr. flaymOm's tslk' was bright snId
clever.” His epigrammatlc wit sndI
common sense made everybody sit up
and take notice. The dinner was
thorough auction'si Agroup of Nor-
walk's representative busine men
weredn attendance, and the amber
1 -
1 I M I I
. . r‘.’ 111111111119 theI charity im' estigp-.
tor of Bridgeport; will speak in NortI
1115111111011“ evening, instead of‘.
.1. ..
.1 I
John WaldhAthe blacksmith.
who
at ‘k‘eeler'a livery stable, is recover-
11,111.: rapidly as could be expected.
proud in the affair.
I,
The Retail Merchants' Association
The dinner was held in the Mahack-
will, meet tonighv in- the UnityI” Club
quarters on Washington street. IDress
up week matters Iwili be discussed.
M11111 E11111 Poster, of wntmi ave-
111111, Iwho ls‘employed in the oflice'ot
Peabody Company, is Irecov-
exin‘g rapidly from a bad attack of
tons‘ilitis.
decked the many tables. Mine Host
James Riley saw to it that the service
was perfect and the food itself was a
la Mahackotno. which means the lastI
word inquailty.
John W. Wehle one. of Norwalk’s
with all lovers of good music. rou-
dered excellently several very dnoI
solos at intervayi during the dinner.’
There will be a regular meeting of
the Buckingham Post. W. R. C.,Thura-
day'nfternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, in
their‘I'new rooms at Red Men'sI Hall, LeGrand Greenwood.
MayorICar‘ Axel Harstrom, who has
I’ll
The laying of the brick pavement
under the Meadow street bridge, br'last pight blessomed out as a toasttI
maater, a new pole. but one that be
filled ehsily Iand well.
The principal .address of the even-
Iing was made by Frank Jewel Ray-
Imond’, of the National Retailer’s As-
sociatioIn. Judge Edward E. Nichol-
son, of Bridgepo t, discussed “Work
and Accomplishm nts of the Chamber
of Commerce:” General Russell 1111-11111,
Iof this city, spoke on ‘local condi-
tions, and brief informal talks were
made by President George F. Fools,
of'tbe Chamber of Commerce, Secre-
tary Charles H. Dilworth, 'of the chem
- ber of commerce." and John M Glov-
'er, of the‘iRetail Merchant's Associa-
111m.
Frank Jewel 'Raymohd introduced
himself) to the assembled an?" in
his choracte tic manner. 7H6 is an
orator of in lsputable ability.
gestures, mannerisms. and flexible
voice, making a. remarkable dolivary
Josslble. sro' indispensable features of
an address by him.
the Connecticut Company, has j been.
It is an improvement
worth while,'”10'motorists. I
“—M’CENELLV's 0110112511111
Wednesday night, Norwaik armory.
Dancing from 8:30 until 12.
QUALITY c.1-1ooonxreei
Always Fresh I
30c., 35c.. 401:. (9‘ lb.)
5%- to 3100' (15.)
.s
PRESCRIPTION 0|“)qule
,32stsMnfion street
1 Interim-1e 1......
is.
I
v'
.\_
1111431111
He is a salesman, Mr. kimono
.7 ”I“ LIIIId “d Buildings. .1111. «11111; u111- 11 ility to ma."
fronting/ on Winfield ind ,That he was not son: o who "know
it a " he wanted understood oi: the
stat-It. He has talked with nth
Howard Streets, 'Eost N f .4
IwIsIlk. Water and
Price Reasonable. Appl‘
50th year.
»,inxth sense he described as the “IIwire
. along,” he induired. “without improv 1
.. , lug each day.
ness ils ‘Produce or Vamoose'."
‘I grandfather was.
, Ishe said she sold about 8‘! worth. "I0“-
emo blue- dining room. Pretty flowersI
His ‘
«I
land not until this time are the muse-
cles and bones fully developdC, The
second stage, between. 25 years Tami
‘ Medium Weight Gotten Vests
50 years, was the of mental . and Tights, u I sizes
growth. and from 5,0 years and beyon! ‘
came I “the barre}! films. ”
To the young men he desired it
made clear that Inc one reaches the
zenith of mental achievement until
the 50111 year is reachsdand passed.
‘81! per cent. of the really great men
of America,he said. were past their
Extra sizes .........
Fleece Lined Cotton V988
and Tights, regular and or
tra sizes 0¢
Silk and Wool Vests and
tights, regular sizes-$11M)
, Extra sizes ....... 31,25
Wool Vests and Tights
Regular sizes
.,
Everything a man knows he gains
, through six channels. Mr. Raymond 75¢ 10 $1 59
I ' asserted. They. are: the eyes. ears,: ExtraI sizes
' nose, mouth, and sense of touch Tho' $1.00 003ml $1.25
Medium Weight and Fleece
Lined Cotton Union Suits
$1 00
$1. 25
less" or intuition sense .
“'How many of you are driftingI
Extra sizes
s
or ti‘ying to. in bus?-
53¢.
1..le
\
.Wool Unions Suits .
tr; ' ’z
ISifiandIz ‘
......
litifs’
oolI UnioInI Suits
. 2-00
Extra stzcs .......
2.25
CHILDREN’S
UNDERWEAR
Fleece Lined Vests and Pants
25¢
Wool Vestsand Pants
50¢ and 60¢
Silk and W Vests and
Pants .............. 75¢
Children's Fleeced Union
Suits .............. . 50¢
Children’s Wool Union Suits
$1.00
“it doesn't matter who your grearl
I don‘t care weathI-I
tl1e1
Judge Nicholson's talk was 1ery in
u A teresting. He dlstqued‘ the Milk of
Chambers of Commerce and urged
Iindividual work among t e members.
er he came to this country in
“\layflowwer 01 the ‘Cauliflower.
man may beget a son, but he can't be-
queath brains Even if you have got
a family tree. don‘t go to sleep in the
shade of it, nor don't be. one of the ‘I'OIved he “Id' They were' What ‘3
rotten branches 9m," 1. I 111 that makes accomplishments possi-
'I
‘ln these times were getting down hie? and the answer is: Walk; and:
its °.IIIy You that “that results in work? the answer bo-
Ito bedrock.
I cunts' Iing, Accomplishments DownrlgIR
up Rmmond said: sweating on the part of every\ in
“Some Iggy: 1Whaps ”,9 use? 1 dividual worker in a chamber of com-
merce was what made fol success. he
said. It wasn’t a question of organ-
ization. but the spirit of the men that
made up the organization.
don‘t care, you can't do that in Nor-
Iwalk: any other place but Norw'alkf”
I “Ugh! Knockers never win, and
I11'inners never knock. it you don't .
(my There was a danger of organizing
Ilike the town you live in, get
ITheres no room in Norwalk for a. Ipurselves out of ourselves." The fre
knocker." ,quent appointments of committees too
oman who often resulted in evei‘yone leaving the
The speaker told of a w
Iwas hired to work,» during a big bar-I work (0" some 0““ “I” I0 310- 11nd Illa
gain sale in a large department store.; 193““ I“ ObVIo‘“ .
I'l‘ho manager asked her how muchI The Bridgeport lan he “Id “I" I0
Imerchandise she 111111 sold Nothing Investisate a campaisn. and then 115
Ifoday’ was her answer, Ibut yesterday| Iter considering ll. '0 take definite 80‘
ITurning to another woman nearby.I H0 warned against the tilt-falls of
the manager asked the same question. “pigeon- 410qu reports" It paid to go
Ifi'mg salegludy had sold something Ialow. not to tire one— -self out with in-
layer 3200 worth in the two day. vestigatlng. so that action could not
“See that 9" demanded the indignant be taken it paid to do one thldg at
“She sold several hundred 1' time. he pointed out, sind not to
”spread yourself out too thin.”
I. General llussell Frost believed that
Imanager,
I'dollars worth. You sold 87 worth!
ISay, whatvare you lworklng hero for,
1anyway?"
81. 50 a day!" was the woman's re— Icient government under the new ad-.
1Iioinder. 5.1111111111er and after the plan Nap.
s
across the Sound. or some place also. 1 "How many of your. workcrgare in- walk has wanted all along. He urged her? If _he was wanted.
loyal support and patriotism 611 the
part of everyone Ronald that con
discussed. tldenoe was felt ln-tleroard of esti-
""l‘be student " the Ispesker pointed mate members, who. be was. suns.
out. "Observes and uses what he has onld perform their filth“) not nor-
-,got to get what 1111mm:- ‘ ‘ " II'I’W' meanly, nor» in staple". of but
I “That’s the first step in business gardly atlnmess buttwoutd the their
mastery: To use all you' ve got. every action thoughtful intellgont
where you’ ve got it, and to do allIand careful study. - 1‘.
Iyou can with what you' ve got. The. The general said a good ed: ktail Ito
Ifielda beyond always look greener.” cIure one of pessimism ’so far as Nor-
Ithe speaker declared. and Ifor this rea- Iwalk affairs were concerned. is "to
son many missed _ihe opportunityto get out and look around" The de-'
I-different?" the speaker asked." I
The student in business life wan
of Commerce officials did themselvelanake good in their present locationswvelopment in this city during the {not sell Frost,
he
, ’George W. Stevens, A. M. Pohhnan
Nemhe skilled worker in business few years has been {cmarkablm
suns considered. I . Ideclared.
“D0 3’!“ know the definition 01‘ On Falrfield Park uptown. he said”:
knowledge? Knowledge is to knOW,2I4 houses have been built and this
what you want, where to get It and fact has been the result of 18 other
what to do with it w'hen You do setI homes being erected.in the near vicin-,
it. Iity. In the Springwood «éoction the
The masters of business came up growth is wonderful and this part of
for attention. Ithe city is a regular "city within it-
most popular singers, and a favoritoI “Do you do little things right?" the self " On this side of the railroad M H Nailing, A J. Angcvine, H. F.
Ilp'eaker questioned. , Itracks which cut through Springwood.
I he main" in business is one who there are 25 stores, and one- half as
Ihas the. power and foresight to see: many on the. other side of the tracks.
He was accompanied on the piano byi and grasp the little thli‘tgs that make 12 substantial residences have been Francis 15- R089“.
Ifor success." . Ierécted on the Marvin Beach Tracts
Mr. Raymond said recently a prom-1,13 fine dwellings near West 52 Clay
proved himself to be II! most capabléInent man, in an inter1lew, said that, streets, and many others in the South K981i. C F ,Tristram, F W Thomp-
presiding officer at 00111115" 1110911383 “all big men are bunk " By this heI Main, Woodward \avenue,- 'Burritt nve- I50“ T1103 'Leatherland, Edward J.
meant that the big men were CmseI nue and Lincoln _avonlle section.
who did the “little things that the, General Frost exploded the theoryI
Ifailures did not think it necessary to that had been presented several ybars
Ido" Iago, that the liusinesrécction was
Confidence, he said is the basis oi“ building too fast He declared that
trade. He urged'conddence with oneI'sIthe stores were all occupied in the
coworkers. He demanded the discard following very recently erected busi-
of the egotistical "M!" for the loyhl- nose blocks in this city: died 1Men's.,
tv-inspirin's "Our" in bualnetas rela- Tarlov a, «Roodner’s and 151291111 11, on
tlons. IWashington street: jRoodner' s, M11-
Pedple in Norwalk he 38111; Wfife‘ll’lahon’a. Palace Theatre block, the
criticising about various things. The'Ponnington block.. and Hayes and
two business centers. the rallroadIHanford Block, on qut Main street.
bridge, or some other thing, but were The variety of the lectured ar-
not big enough to turn the search- ticles in Norwalk is remarkable, 1tho
light of complaint on the inside and speaker’brought .out, and for 9. city
ask: "How can I help those thingl't"Iof its size, Norwalk leads inproducing
The 111111: of “selling Your IMF a diversity of. goods in Connecticut.
chandise to your salespeople before Boost Norwalk, was the parting word;
they sell it“ 'to the public," was argued Iof this interesting speaker.
or. Mayer Harstrom spoke imply. Be
"A merchant is judged, in far ana said the chamber of commerce was
the buying- public is concerned by tho afforded splendid opportunity/101',“
clerks he keeps, nokthuse ”ho fires. good in Norwalk. It has already no
The clerk: man keeps in his store is compilation many 1 lies. and it can
his standard of service. . will do more. a urged that the
"Try Nonalk fireh'ho members of the organisation help the
for a slogan. ‘y'l'hil _wolld 111-1111; the new administration by favorably
memhmu~to I mi mad-r1! of “wielding public opinion. The mom
vice soil merchandise that. those who Ibex-s of 111.. new government planned
one-lion to no Inst! of the mph be said. and hos-n-
“If M 60 ”I! 11mm spud odopdn’slltosbowflnoficuloitison-
untried-II”
There weie two distincl questions in- ,
‘Imembership card for any man want-
[Norwalk can expect. a clean and efll- I
‘Tn'Norwslb first." would have' to do the very best they could in be 1.
“-M
ing made by the city. ,
“Come over into Macedonia, and
help us," was the mayor's concluding
word, ni‘ging cooperation on the past
of every Norwalker. .
The mayor called attention to the
fact that Saturday was Hospital tag
day. He urged noble support, and
said he was to grant a permit to the
ladies to accost any able-bodied man,
woman or child in the pas-Session of
coin. .»
George F. Foote, president of the
Chamber ofit‘ommerce, said:
.,_ "i wish to express sincere thanks
for youi attendance here this evtsr
ing By the presence of representa~
tive business men of the city great
encouragement is given. The officers.
all of them, are trying hard to put
something across to make the busi-
Iness men proud of us, and we. are
working along these lines.”
J. M. Glover said’he has lived in
Norwalk just two years, and he has
never before enjoyed ltfe half so
much. He thinks opportunity for
growth in Norwalk is excellent. 0.
l". Dilwoi'th said: ‘1 have two things
to say: i will see those who have not
paid up at the speaker's tables after
wards; and I will be glad to fill out a
ing to join the chamber of commerce."
Frank Jewel Raymond stated he
would comeback to Norwalk to give
lectures before the working people
"Getting Re-
salts" and "Measuring Men" are two
of his 11111111111, addresses His fee is
8125 for one lecture, of an hour and
five minutes, or 8350 for a series of‘
three lectures.
"i want to say to any grocer in this
1410111,», was Mr. Raymond's passing
shot, “That he ought not aspire to be 1
In lightweight champion " ,
Those present were: Dr. Carl A.
Hal-strain. George F. Ebola, Frank
Jewel Raymond, Judge Edward K.
Nicholsonp Mr Adams, General Rus-
John Wehle, LeGrand
H. Dilworth.
F.
J Jones, Nicholas Martin, Wm. I‘ll.
Pennington, s. A. Smith, George b.
Britten, J. A. Carter, M. E. Mead. W. .
8.. Hanford, A. E Winchester, John
Stapleton. James A Meek, M. D., J.
M. Glover, H. P. *Prlce, Christian
18warts. M. J. Howard. G. A. Sherr 11,
Greenwood. Charles
IColebu Colonel G D. Russell, A.
E. Aus 11. H. E. Dunn, Matthew Cor-
bett, I. D. Robertson Wm. 0. McLean,
’1) W. Raymond,
Herbert R. Smith Edward F. Duffy.
IDicdrich Hohn. R. H. Fitch. A. Dwight
IFlaherty‘, 111K. Banks, J. Emory Stev-
ens, Hiram Sherron. Spencer S.
IAdams, Stephen Dokus, Dr. Jean Du-
moi-tier, Herbert O. Pollard, Charles
II). Rogers, John J. Walsh, James T
Hubbell, A. H. Baldwin, M. D.. Robert
G. Mitchell. CharlesJI. Pearce, E. G
Murphy, S. J. Wright, H. J. Lewis,
IJohn Finch. C. E Curtis, C. I. Bying-
ton. Lester Wagren, Henry 0. Bailey,
Edward Lycett,F‘1-ank Lauder. Lester
Hyatt, Edward Tallmadge, Wm. D.
O‘Brien. Fred Thompson, Fred Glor-
chino Mr. Goodyear, Fletcher Monte
.gomery and Daniel 18. Decker. I
FRANCE WANTS
DURABLE PEACE
PARIS, Nov. 3, -,. p. 111.
“France willn t sign peace
agreement unt' after her restora-
tion by right of ViClOl‘V (I until
n11;- shall have obtained all guar-
Tmt 5 of a durable peacc.I”sai11I"
Prcmter Briaud «IOIIIIIV
lightin II
Fixtures,“
9.7011111111111111.
TWE MAKE.
I
'I
Bridgepo‘rt, Conn.,
N
shoulders.
$8 50-
1101'k to knee.
*-
1
across the batk.
Sizes 2‘1—2
HOWLAND’S
- Entrance on Main St,_Fairfield Ave. and Cannon St.
For School-”A Mackinaw
\
Greatest school coat e1erthoupl1t of: the markinaw.
(an a111' boy resist the frtwlum it gi1es? 111' its bright
Colors? or its splendid warmth?
\\ oolen llOlh of sp11'ial close smooth 11'1-211'1'.
Front basement.
Curtains That’ll Make Room
11.1.2: rm
_ ., . .. “hm fifi
rarest 1mm weave lion Underwear
s
. ‘
1
Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1915.
_I ust
, heavy commit to be wintry 11 ith no sagging weight on the
tlc1cr of style 11ith plenty of freedom for
skalinu and all other 11'i11t1r sports.
(iray, blue and br'oun plaids, sizes (3 111 181.54 to
II
I
Big coats for little fellows.
Great warm coats for little boys 1‘111er them from
I 3'1! '
Chinchilla and 001111 mixtures and small plaids—in
gray and blue and brown and such colors.
Some ha1e a belt right arottnd———so1nc
belt
a just
\111I some I1a1c 11o belt( at all.
to ire—$2 to $10.
’2‘.“ i _ .
' Cheerful ‘
lllCi‘CCriSCtLSC they have
silk or satin.
*
'lhesc, too, in
__.grccn $5 pair. II
_are but $2 and $3 pair.
Jud. . -‘
Third
_I'lust rIcaItly: ~—
” Laddic, one of (10111;
delightful stdrics,—-
N car I airfield
Underwear
\
ticoatsfiand ldainticst of new
Equally close neighbors;
mono slce1 cs.
V and high- neck nightgoVnIs oIf
stout muslin, with nice embroidery
trimming and long sleeves—5131: and
“50.
Nalnsook or nice muslin gowns
with long sleeves, tucked yoke. em
broidery trimming.‘-’—-$1.
Tasteful gowns of nainsook and
muslin with high of V neck aInd trim-
ming of pretty Swiss embroidery—I-
£125 to $2. 25.
Boudoir caps of not with lacefrlil
and ribbon bows—25o. .
Crepe and net and chiffon and lace
caps, a number of new styles—50c to
31- I x '
Mandarin caps, made of three ac-
cordion-pleated rudles of chiffon with
ribbon rosette-143.
Tommy Atkins caps are of pleated
chiffon with a pleated 11111111111111. :4.
Tam O'Shanter caps of lace trim-
med with rosebuds‘ and ribbon—$3. 50
and 85.
vi
‘\ .
some without collar,——59c to $1. 75.
Hemstltchlng and feather-stitch of
’and silk braid are all used for tri
’ming. 5 . 5‘
pr 11 cap and sleeves—50c.
' m
I"\.
lor the librarv ,delightt'ul curtains of sunfast madras.
Colors are rich warm hues of red, and green and blue or
tan. Patterns are tasttful and, while 1"0111entional have
distintt charm. $3. 75 to $6. "a...
Handsome porticrcs are of fine 1513111111
Ior the li1ing and reception rooms:
_tains of real Seottlt late in allover and bortlcr patterns
Handsome cable net curtains 111 de of cxtra~strong
net with a double thread, have tastcfu border design and -
attractive Rgé—fig to $5 pain. , ' ‘ ‘
Laddle---SOC
\lmost side by side; flannclctte
with long slccv es and filmy crepe (l1: chine ones with ki—
'What a diverse and prt'tIty gatheringI it is! How
to find many pretty things for 11'
. Iloped edge—450;? '
qFor cooking-school girlstwcompletc sets including
a ' .
and
fabric
much the gleam and beauty of
tan and blue and red and
M14.
some new cur- I
floor.
I ..
Straiton Porters '
soc
\
The edition is a direct rcpro1lt11tion of the original} ' I
same tasteful jacket and cover, some clear readable t1 pe.
And the story is one that II bring delight.
at enuc door.
Frivolous and Sensible
1n Pleiity
'\.
nightgowns and pet—
11011111111 caps. .-
firm muslin nightIgo11'ns
. s
,, .
good
omen of full figure tooI
\ ' I
ISlipover gowns of flannelette" with
short sleeves, white or attractivo/
stripes-$1. I ‘ I
Gowns of special size for women or “I
figure, white or iii’ tasteful
full ,
{striped with collar or 11111111, fffic, $1
nd $1.25. , _ . _ _ II...-
Flannelette skirts 111111 colored ‘
lfeatherstitching 0n ruffles—50¢. .
-Skirts of special proportions . ion
large women, white with seallopeId-I
rtinle,-—75c. .
Figured flannelette 'skirts with scal-
V \,
Special skirts in lengths from 36 to
42, striped, with hemetitched ruffle— ‘I
15911 and 75c. “' " ‘
Knitted skirts that are wonderfully
_warm and comfortable and light. Fit
closely an! snugly and easily. 171111111.
1
. ink, blue, black and gray; some of"? 1
White or striped flannelette gowns, them with a border of comm:
lor. 50c to $1 50. . .
Sleeveless knitted iackets,’ 1111115
lack—Cl, 31.253111111 $1.50.’ ‘
.I
.—
s
Norwalk Chronicler