PM
A
i
A mum Array .9; .
sums D3388 GOODS
On Display at
llll mills
s...
\5. LI). Ryan C039 "Midsum-
.c prices are dwarfs. but ,
. m: giants. E. K. B
r~ llros., of Norwnlk. whole-l
,1 thrillers. have closed their
,. this—Full Fashioned, H DRY GOODS STORE
l ‘ . . , n( .
IIer . "f;:.k_hl.§omr 0m“ 51“" a! Under Mahackemo Hotel
"'1‘ —‘-‘—-" . 45-47 West Washington Sweet
' Mrsf‘Abt-am Shaw, and, children.
Margaret ahd Theodore, of Baltimore.
Md, are visiting Mr. and Mir-s. I. L.l
Show; of Elm Grove street.
LA
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Leuscher of
\Vestport will entertain Mr. and Mrs.
it. H. Burnside of New York city over
the week end. Mr. Burnside is also
connected with the Hippodrome‘staff
and other theatrical enterprises in
New York city.
-—Straw hats. O'Brien'l
Th; sliver cup won by the Danbury —-—Cclery plants at Cuneo's.
'.(I‘:untv I:r_ firemen in the annual cele-
bration luid in Norwalk. on July 3,
lIIIs ill-ct; placed on exhibition in one salesman '0‘. the Florence Cn’s‘ket Knapp on‘ice. Where Miss McNamara.
0‘ ‘1‘" show windows in C' Howard Company, was in town on business and 11155 Cahlll are employed, were
Daley's jowclry store. Main street.— “Stem“... - present.
Danhu r5: Nrws.
Elgar-st llnrpoins in ys-ars at chl- to Dr. Deitz, 4'! South Main street.
(Ir's Summer Clearance.
a Livingston
Place has been recently sold by Mrs.
“Tho property of No. '
Clair-1 Mngnor to Mr. and Mrs. Wll- mpmamg to a report mil-(19 10 the PO" A watermelon contest was the main
1mm l-;. Chnmbvrlen through the 1:... feature last ewening at the Lady
am‘m‘y of O'Brien and lloxi. Also the ———-—--— \Vashington Lodge. No. 21. Shepherds
properly at, No. 34 Hoyt street owned “Large size pea coal. Harris 8: of Bethlehem The contest was be.
by Carmelo. Ilosso to Mrs. Margaret Guns. Tel. 721. tween Mrs. May Beach and George
Honnignn through the some agency. Curtis. the decision being given to .
John's Lodge. No 6. F. & A. N- was Mrs. Beach. A social hour followed
~K.
ground s
of C. carnival-,Catholic club
July 29 to August '
u. “up. The meeting was well attende
Inml during the evening an apprentice
V. M.
drew. ls ft
of 1'! Montgomely dt‘grf’(.‘ was conferred;
for Sun l'lflnClSCO.[
when he will attend the supremel
(*oIIwImnn of the Knights ol Pythlas
Mhlrh will open in that city August 9.
King
today
O'Briens.
.‘Ilr. PSI-1.: who is supremo representn—K \‘Valter Rose““!‘eported to the polic
.lI'.II ”iv 1011:» from Connecticut.itlmt lie hall parked his auto at th
wns ‘lIilllI.llll“il by Judge and Mrs. COTYIE‘.‘ 0f Havlland and $01101 Mai
pail” 711...}. (3mm... ol‘ N01I\VI1]R___])an_!Strl (.18 and that a. horse owned by \V.
lrurgs .‘Crws.
...___.._._ ldurrnging the .mudguard, yesterda
w-\\'lIElI. you're in Norwalk doing your fli'tUTIOOD-
shopping drop in at the Chocolate - . ”7—”-
Shop llrl‘ luncheon. Salads and sand-i “)1th Pump? and (“fouls for 0“]
WIc hes served at all hours. Prices rear 3L6" at 1‘09“” SI
Slnahim
’l‘lII-qmm “Ids-hm] tilelIig stoncl“ PRC-h “rent hnxe had groun
cm” 1 .nm tin catch basin .it the cor- grounds, July 29 to August 5.
nnr (ll ("luv illlll Spring i-ltl‘t‘PtEi. at an 9 l)l‘\ lllll road zmd POTS lllll}? street. It . -A— M
earl: hour this morning,- and it went‘“l'1 W' lmilt h) COTItlm‘tOI'q S S“nn— GRAND (‘IRCI'IT GETA‘VAY DAY.
about ten i’nwi down the. hill. Junius son. Halls‘ren K Eliason Comp-'1") 0f ——
Brcvm. r-t‘ iilm Grow strswt. on his Bridgeport. COLI‘MRFS. 0.. July 2S.——This is
way lmm-I :1: 6 o'clock, rolled the; srzawuy do." for the Grand Clrcmt
stow lIIlek into p‘:1r~«-. Mr. llrmvn; “Full line of Auto Accessories irriters and Vpacers here for the mid-
l‘t’DcrIs tin-Ir tlI-I storm at 1 o‘clock uron Kohn. summer meeting. Four events are
wus‘ the IlIoIIt scvcrc of the year. On today's card. being listed as fol-
‘ .\ rtculnr meeting of South Nor- lows;
lCrquI'fi: III-e svllinc :1 white silk null». Council. No. 1253. Knights of 2:10 trot; 2:06 pace: 2:14 trot and
Hun, .IIIIIkinlr.—rv;:ular (i5c.,—-l'or (folI xvi-.115, \v;1H hr’vlll lust owning. NI) 2:10 pace. Signal Peter, one of the
only ;‘-I: pair. IIstlIIL was Olitninml from tho recent cmrl: half-miio performers, is an
Mrrllmcnt V\‘rIcIk carnival, this 1min}: pm” in 1119-10 trot with Marion
“K. of C. carnival Catholic club hull: cwr IIIItil llu- next meeting: hII- l') 1‘r, Miss Ellen Todd and other good
grounds. July 29 to August 5. cause it had not hrIl-II completed, but ones listed.
it is known howevcr. 1h:- :ll‘f;1ir was __
l27<.IlIIiII:Itl'I"IlIs for :Ippolllimunt of frost successful. financially, and m WILL HAYS UF STAGE.
I-chond lieutenants in the legular "WT-V ““5"-
‘H‘HH “1}! lm held rl'll‘lllL' lllU w'lkl _ "“‘f‘ _
:Il Hlvlltrlllllll‘ 4 ill ill.» headquarters? ""l" 0‘ (*- P“m"":”- (.‘uHih'olxc club
or tip l‘IIcat»Arm:»' Corps. in Bostonum‘lmw” ‘1'”). 2” to Angus. :1.‘
leIIl Lil ltiiliillrj; posts in New lIIll£-‘ . . .
'I'Ill. Luv; ! 105mm officers. mer-i ”3i Glory Clown)!" 30' 15' 1‘9““me
inn”. W» KI,“ ”mid”; ”NM”, Porp“ If-f' \lll' l‘ll‘1l. Will lmlrl ll, Int-ctmg this
.H .1. H” ~ (- .H. n, n , 1:1 " HAHN"; l I \l ELII II, \Vll4"l'l officers will he lnstnllml
Aflv" ' H V I: CI. l’.‘ . v-i. , -. -. I.
(II‘ rcnngmzmi t‘clmical institutions ‘3 1‘ "I" N’Vr I0“.(H' ‘md tm'”
mm ,, WW. .0 l'lkc U". evumina lplm. .. lor the plcnic Will he made.
“0. g ' q ‘ “ l \ pun-d in ”in door of thr- \Vestl‘rn
I ll'lz‘l-Itl ’l‘i'lI’Zrllpll amm- \v:’:s l)l‘nli.“|l
_E3:Il: rII’ wompn's shoes at Con-' mg“. ' whiznccordnlg‘ to.” "To“ mulle
"pup... K. 31'":"k¢n's tr- im“ palm;- by I‘l'(‘ll \llll Scoy, Inau-
., . . 9.9." r.
. l.
A mrrItlllc 01‘ till? )lilSIlOlC-lll‘ LnlI'rI - . -
11...,311 ,) <lI-I111I h m '1‘" .27?" —-l\. of C. carnival Catholic club
, .I nil“ '. . . " :41‘12‘5~l'l. r_ , ... ' r
was xvi-I {IllI-IlIlrIl. FIIwIml grunt! (If- Lzoumls. Jul) 2" to August "'
{3001‘s If f'; .‘I-fll lI u'Il'II : s III. l . .
‘lcmh’l's ..‘ .11“. Lou,“ \‘tdrzl'hjllffrl'l lt \'.‘:I,<: «Mimi tl‘Is morning that till-
1,’_wgl ‘ H V“ f "lsn in‘ "iriti'i 1‘ (ml): (ll'fil'L’" (ImiilIL-l Nicholas llisvszl
h . . V " u > A n i l ’ " .
anon .- ”HIM rs WP”) KIIO‘tS 'lt . “I” m that of reckless dlixing '\\'ll(~ll
gm.“ .. 11m”, 0, (‘r H d 1,; si‘ lii< cum comes up nII .\t Month!) morn-
. . . . .. 1 . -. ,
‘34. . ‘. M, Yb“ 1%}in m'mH “t’l‘f‘lin' ill the Rtrlltloxrl l“0\\n C‘mlrt. HI
. . ' II”. mlwmuflwnd (lh‘s'OL'irll ““5 "0? ”Mini in tho comrlcry. m:
. . 1 . . . . . . .
g3... .. i-I'lrIqull ~—-<lIIml‘m-.l \Ilvoc’lte .slutml ynsmruiy' hut camp home “wed-
' ’ ' ‘ ‘ ' inr-szlny Mum. and wont over to Strut-
mil”? up i‘n‘l'l‘r’ in ‘V'm‘walk lining loin} fowl \r-slcl‘rlny morning with his
* 'l 1'? drop in {It the (‘lIrIrolaie‘MMhH '
I“ In rm lunrheon Salads and .=‘.;lnd-'I , .. . . ,
1,~ 1,... m I wd at all hows. Pilot-s rem. “CO“? plum“ "' Cuneo 9'
l‘..ll' ‘ I H H .H . H‘ V ,I r I ,. I Augustus Thomas will begin
” "‘ 1 '0‘ 0" page " ' 05‘1“. as soon as possible his duties as
. ; .fi, Dmis speaks 0i all unusual snlc 0:
Palm l-(Iuolr (mils.
sIImlIII I
om: to inkl- illlVillllitgl' of this sale.
{.. Iln-rlisws {Ill sizrs and colors.
Huyler’s -
‘ Norwulk Loris“. No. 709, Bent-V0-
Bonoons & Chocolates l: l . I ml III-IIIoI-HI‘uII .mlw of Elks. has
ll~“"("i\| Il llIlI silvcr cup awarded by
..
("nl Imitlm for participation in the
Julv ".rd Carnival. Past Exalted Ruler
l l-: !I;IIt W. Clark gave a very interest-
ling l'l‘DOl’l ou the Elks' convcntion.at
lAtluIltic City. at this week's meeting
loi‘ llll' lmlcv 11ml smoral more appli-
,r': ItiII: s IIII nu ml II l‘Slllll “‘(rc rccehcd.
l
l
l
11
l
l.
l
l
l
lI
l
STILLSON-POWELL‘
CORP.
South N orwalk.
End to End
afe deposit box is long enough for two packets of
IIIIents, end to end, with room to spare for a package
It is deep enough for about ten documents in
’ IlI‘liOl.
li'
, I
.3,”
~IIIII box should contain your will, all your securities,
.. :1 11d life insurance policies, the deed to your home.
.1,
..1
'. "i‘. re is plenty of room for all your papers of value.
BOXES$MJOAYBAL
So. Norwalk Savings Bank
Alden Salmons, President. Edward Board, Vice-Pmldent
George I... Mord, 1mm.
OPEN HONDAV NIGHT.
K
‘5 . _
anCh store at 18 Elm -—Large size pea. coal. Harris &
Cecil Dennis, of Water street. re- Gans. Tel. 721.
. , . ported to the police this morning, that .
_,I.\. (I; C'. carnival. Catholic club someone stole his clam scow last A miscellaneous showbr was given
‘3‘th July 20 to August 5' night. last evening for Miss Jennie Cuhill at
\V. J. Davis of North Adams. Mass.
—-For real painless extraction go
A m Igneto was stolcn from one of
t‘m- l t I mun & Steinberg trucks which
x. is p' ll‘kl‘ll on Day street last night,
lld‘ltl lust, {Ironing at the Masonic Tem-
lS. “mic run away and into the cur
Mr and Mrs. Sidnex A nedicnt of
broken for a house at the corner of
\Vith- six weeks of
nlu-zul of us it \I.\'l(1 he (Ir-on-
m- s flaweflh‘i—M
the home of Vern McNamara. Miss
Ernest Brennan of South Norwalk.
Several friends'i'rom the Crofut 8:
--Sale of women's shoes at Con-
neally & Bracken's.
—§torage Batteries menu-zed
won Kohn, 9 Railroad Ave.
_ with dancing. A large attendance was l
3 present.
——Cool, fresh mined. screened auto-
matically. Harris on Guns Co. Tel.
721.
\ .
——Sale of women’s shoes at Con-
e nenllv 8:. Bracken's.
e
n When Peter Romano won the pie-
eating contest at the Saugatnck Car-
nival last evening. man}! Norwalk
people believed that Nor-walk again
harbored a champion in the person of
the second district mail man. but they
were disappointed when it was learned
that this Peter Romano was a. small
boy with a large appetite for pie.
y
y
d ——1.'. of (I. carnival, Catholic club
Cahill will be married on Tuesday to }
Mme . Sympo . rsRéady
For Clash WithState Troops
(Continued Ifromyage One)
apeake & Ohio and Louisville and
Nashville. have declared exnbargoes'
over their lines against the acceptance
of any freight exCEpt foodstuffs, live;
stock and fuel. The actions were
taken under the Interstate C(m'lmerce
Commission declaration of an v emerg—
ency. which authorized roads embar-
rassed by the shopmen’s strike, to
show preference and establish prior-
lty in transportation.
.The object of the embatgoes is to
conserve all the eduipment and facili-
ties oi? the three carriers for the
transportation of coal. .
The roads serve the non~union bi-
tuminous mining areas south of the
Ohio River-,4; which nhaxe furnished
most of the country's coal oui‘fiut since
April 1 when the miners struck in all
the unionized fields and officials have
degared that the tieup on their lines
indicated willroad 'unioas were work-
ing with the miners to Stop produc-
tion of soft coal. All three had been
carrying record~breaking quantities of
coal until the shopmen went out, aft-
or which their tonnage was immedi-
ately cut in half.
The Louisville and Nashville lines
serve Kentucky coal fieldswhich have
been the principal source of coal sup-
ply since the strike for Chicago and
other Middle West points. The ob-
structions to the movement of chi
over this system placed by the rail
strike were considered large-1y respon-
sible for a runaway coal market im-
mediately created in that territory.
It was believird that the first result
of the embargoes would he to increase
coal shipments from the non 'union
territory.
Managements of the roads notified
the Commerce Commission that they
would modif:r the embargo orders as
rapidly as conditions permitted. and
gradually accept other Classes of»
freight for movement as they were
~able to transport it~without interfer-
ing with the coal flow.
In railroad circles here today it was
asserted that the lost three days had
seen a heavy resumption of work in,
railroad shops, notwithstanding the'
strike of shopcraftsmen.
CHICAGO. July 28.-—-Coal operators
today were continuing to deny knoW']-
edge of any scheduled peace meeting,-
such as mentioned by John L. Im‘is,l
hPRd Of the l'nlted 11h]? \V’orkers_
Mr. Lewis’ statement that he had
"every reason to believe that an in~
tel-state joint conference or the cen-
tral competitive field will be arrang-
ed within a few day's.’
socialion at Washington. They
out the priority orders.
make no move in the central field.
It wasmxpected that the President's
coal committee would be ready
function by the first of my week. .
More than half of theSlate Rail-
road and Public I'tilltles Qommissions
have assured Commissioner Aitchison
of the Interstate Commm-Ce Commis—
sion of their (“o-operation in carrying
mt Muskogee. Ala... contracts with
miners supplying coal to public utili-
Tolcahom Ii?
AUTO REPXIRmG,
WELDING
Kendrick & Chase Garage
13 Raymond strut
loath Mal-walk. Conn,
executive chairman of the Pro-
ducing Managers Association, to
which he was recently appointed
~41 positic: l regarding the stage
similzz r to lhat held in the mo-
TOMORROW
BATH TOWELS
Full Size
19c
Boston Store
_...___.___———
tic 11 picture field by Will Hays
and by Iicderc 1 Judge Landis in
he organixd baseball world.
MASON WORK
it you have a chimney to be built,
a fireplace. plastering or the building
of Walks, drives, roads, or grading
work this concern and its capable or-
ganization is in a position to do the
same in a. expert manner and a. right
price “Work well done” is the thing
that counts and H. Fabrizio, Mason
Contractor knows 1101?. 14 Snowden
Ave. Phone 2824.
‘sence of law to guarantee service in
*does need the assurancethat State
Vauthorities and Federal
[LET CONTRACT Fan
-—The contract for
was discount— work and preliminary construction of
ed by officials at the National Coal As— the nine buildings which will comprise
said the
that the decision had been reached to Hospital to be erected here has been'
‘awarded to the Pontiac Construction
Company of Detroit. Mich“ it was an-
to nounced this afternoon by Major John
N. Kilpatrick. who
the construction work here.
understood that the Detroit firm’s bid
was
firms throughout . the
part in the bidding.
United Mine Workers. were renewed. . . ~ , .
Violence increased in connection
with the coal strike "in ' Kentucky.
West Virginia and Pennsylvania, 131::
points being affected.‘ '
. A clash be'meen State troops and
strike sympathizers was thought to be
a possibility in-the‘ Middleboro, Ky”
mining district. . ,
LgiNSING, Mich" July 2S.—-——Gov-
ernor Groesbeck today took sharp dis-
agreement with 3'). letter from Presi-
dent Harding declaring, in effect, that
the Federal Government was power-
less to interfere with the attitude of
the l'nited Mine \Vorkers of America
toward independent local agreements.
The letter added that at present
nothing could be done,- except to ena-‘
ble men willing'to work in safety, and
that the big: issue in'the coal strike
dispute was national dictation, ‘fun-
hesitatingly assumed by the mine
workers,” which must be taken care
of by legislation. _
Replsing to the letter. Governor
Groesbeck declared he could not con-
cede the: Federal Government has not
the power "to protect our citizens
from the embarrassing situation that
faces us."
The President's letter was in reply
to a telegramsent by the Governor
last week, when he, informed the Na:
tional Executive’hérwas asking John
L. Lewis, president of the United Mine
\Vorks, to grant Michigan miners per-
mission to enter agreements independ—
ently of their national afiiliation and
i‘eturn to work. ‘
The President, in his reply. stated
he would seek legislation to solve this
problem of independent agreemens.
Replying 'to Governor Groesbeck's
original proposal that the State take
over and operate the mines in Mlichi—
gan, the President said:
"I do not know whether you haxe
the persuasive power to effect a vol- .
untary agreement in Michigan .
but I think it fair to assume you '
would not enforce such an arrange-
ment. r‘or the present, in :he ab-
1
the public welfare, we can only take
steps necessary to enable men willing
to work to do so in perfect safety. I
do not think this means an armed
guard at the mouth of every mine. It
——
authority
when needed. means to protect every
man in the pursuit of lawful employ-
ment. "
this
FEDERAL HOSPITAL
and
NORTHHAMPTON. Mass" July 28.
the foundation air,
log.
“JO-bed Federal Psychopathic
foot
face;
is in charge of
It is
3160.000. A large number
country
01’
took
Henry. .69 Rothschild,
above,ta member or the famous
banking house family of France.
has insulin the Supreme Court ,
of New York county by Marie
Parquet, who asks 3500.000 for
alleged breach of promise and
tailuro to. marry.
See the en’ects of a long piece of
music at a. public concert. The orches-
tra is breathless with attention, jump-
lng Into major and minor keys, accul-
lng fugues, and fiddling with the most
ecstatic precision.
gaping, lolling, talking; staring about.
sudden there springs up a lively little
worth a half-penny; the audience 1111'
spring up,
on universal smile breaks out on every!
(H eryone agrees that music is the most
delightful rational entertainment that:
the human mind can possibly enjoy.—
Syduey Smlth.
For best results try a. Sentinel ‘7
Classified Ag. .
Prohibition Enforcemenv
Agents and LIX "ll Police
Make Some Liquor Rams
(Continued from Page One) ‘
l
I
i
gall found him in th-i 1iining»room
{As soon as l‘.<' spied 1.1;- agents he
Hunted lmm tho loom V. th Chief Pen-
Inington 9.1?- Ag n! iloolan after him
lThe two nun caugl‘t him just. as he
smasmd a gallon jug o; liquor on the
:1 lg: (M the sink in the kitchen, an
Ethcx mapped up allot ». tour ounces 6
,thc spil (ti conn- nts \xliich they are
' keeping [or exit. once 7 i
Them ila\e_ men mxmrrous com.-
“Iloints 3.3 out Tr riov 4:3 .
lthc local police 5‘01
{peeks have l;‘.‘(‘l kdcpi: .12; :1 careful
\watch on anlox‘s shown to secure cit-.-
ideuce He “as ”Hosted lust Lia}? and.
{HI costs Besides the‘
lvzls fined $75
lliquor from the lIlokeu lug. It pint of
was .found in a bottle in 1318
7'3 .\
product
ice box. Ta: lo is undm bonds to
pear on Monday Dolor-.1 Commissioner,
* Lavery.
l From TaI'I'lm .- .1 us: was paid to
;the home of Jones \eIl-un
:Ridge street and here a
mash and four qua :tspf productwe
found. together with cooling pot,
l but no trace of a still com -d be found
,Verbanotz is also held in $501) bonds
for a hearing on Monday. as is James
Ilalasz of William street. East Nor-H
Walk. whose home was the next place
visited. ’
Here a. ten- gallon still and about
two quarts of finished product wé
found and seized.
This is the first big raid to be made
in Norwalk. in some time, and the lo
cal police worked with 81:. prohibitjo' ‘
authorities to make it a success, as
thev have done on other raids.
.flcbe. 5’
When you ’re suffering from
headache,
backacke,
toothache,
neuralgia;
or pain from any other cm,iry
.r.) rillilcs Anti-Pain Pills
One or two and the pain 8'pr “
Contain no habit-forming mm
Have you tried Dr. Miles' Realist?"
(l
James
shown
An action against
\ .
Music Played or Hard;
In the midst of an
wonderful science the audience is
half devoured with ennui. On a
JUST ARRIVED !
A shipment of Sweaters in such?
a variety and style and colors that
we feel sure we can suit you. They
are offered to you at very speciai
pl ices.
We Remain Open Saturday Evening
1’
expressive of some natural feel-
though in point of science not
l
every head nods, every!
beats time, and every heart also; i
the carriage is not ordered; and .
; Fairsex Costume Co. "
l 1 Main Street
99:?
0
What Every
Business Needs
0
Q
00’”
o
O
O
Everv business needs right
banking connections.
0 9
«‘00:» «I
O
O O O P O . . Q 9
o, o o”o“o”o”¢”o”o”o
The resources, the services
and the facilities of .a bunk
are essential in Hall business.
This bank is at your sar-
YICG
THE CITY
N. Y. BANK STOCKS
.WE SPECIALlZE IIN NEW
YORK BANK AND TRUST
srocxs.
ASK us FOR QUOTATIONS
Maples & Goldschmidt
Telephone 158, 15-14, 720
currency of the nation.
If superior service, ample capital and cxpenenced .oficers
and clerks appeal, we believe we can satisfy 3011:- ' V
9
Safety,
Convemence
and the demands of good order have made the check the credit:
The only question is “What Rank!”
NATIONAL' BA N K 3
- of ,.
South Nurwalk, Conn. 6;
O
..
09
Young
People
Ifryou are earning now
0 v 9
o 0 094.6...”
09‘.
0’”?
on o
o”.
for the first. time, start a
’Savings Account lat this
_ Bank with part of yOur'
First Wages.
~ - o 9
o“:“:”.’.%
Then keep it up, and'the
Habit of Thrift Twill stay
by you and help you as
long as you live.
9:09:00 06:”: «:9.
' o
‘ clothes. Right now you an get them a whole lot"
$43.90&$45£0$mtsn0wsefimgat “gum
09’ a: o. '«zoozo'o’
”‘99:”. ”z”. .9 .
Look Into Things
A Bit!"
:«:«:«:oo‘o’ ‘00:”:
The loudest “honk” doesn’t always herald the
largest car. The largest type doesn’t always fore-
tell the greatest values
Some clothes, like‘some machines,rwould’ be Vex-7‘.
pensive at any price. There are standard setters ';
both lines- 7 fi’
1n
w—xorrsxnsma clothes'aie leadersiu
below “list prices.”
$35M&$37.56$u1ts now selfingat $27.53
The lint soot under till
Brldéa on Washington 82.
WNW
Norwalk Chronicler