. J, Public Divorce.
<orvice Corporation of
L has authorized the my.
guns (par? value 811,-
r 1'? wnt cumulative pro.
, g. to tm offered stockhold.
November 17 on 25¢
each .913)",
5
,
1:: W
. ,v
3"
.mslxrlre for
n or preferred (took
issue will be sold on
rm plan at par and
lvxl‘nls provide for on
of $10 and 310 mon-
imvrlt‘an Shareholders.
1 "ltholdcrs of the North
1 ny in the last six
in roused 53 per cent.
\ period there was 3
.. motion in brokers'
2 now represent less
»":t '01 the total. The
of the common is
A \
Salli]
‘4,“ 51 tut/HMO Substation.
.rk will be started
.1 $1,111.10.1100 substation
,1 viro-clcctric'develop
\\'t:-cnnsin-Minnesota
t‘nmpuuy on the
This plant will dis-
'-r unnernted at the
.1 1;] bill's dams. which
., t tpaclly of 45.000
‘ 14,4110 horsepower
- tgmllpuny also will
1‘ wtiwslutions at Col-
1111 Wing. Minn.. to
i 3111111110 respective-
. 1,«» t; lmiiunn Power.
‘: 2111:". Power com-
MUHHYS ended tug-
-.< warnings at $5.-
inonmc after de-
.- 1 \penscs and tax-
l‘tvcvi charges for
'."rwl in 31.022325.
Jl\lliilliil|‘. for the
mmntl stocks. Exact
1 121:: is not possible
1 1. .tr show earnings
_1lt1i Snptombcr 30.
:rqllt'tlt‘ SS Listed.
'. Stock Exchange
.1 Ht) additional 5
'.lt'>t‘ll:zlg(: series A
~ Marquette Railway
! ilifillli illl situation.
Il l: the fact that be-
'wltlxll governments
1‘ “mused reparation:-
i'I‘ll inclined to
ltixcstment condi-
n'w-l to show mater-
ttzlpruvoment says
lll his “'eekly lic-
' 1 llourl demand for
-1 increasing degra-
stlstuim-d vaiucs
. . . ilif~lll‘t'1l :1 much lur-
11 purl of the pub-
~‘-.l1twl «luring recent
~ ! iivlS been a. hope-
*1 :uruls the. immedi-
nn Hltpill‘t‘nt dispoui-
the brighter side of
,mll to some of the
.1» :«till opr-n. b01133}-
‘1 l domestically.
of investment de-
"tlttti by the prompt
lliéll‘ki“t lo the issue
1 (tr itOllliS offered by
'l'wlt‘pllone and Tele-
mwl utmost immedi-
It‘urthormore. the
twntm has been fun
Hit :1, number of mm-
» ;1~ rations. The. en-
t. 1.1 ml the market has
' Hm lollric'nry in var-
. 1 that. for a. period of
- :ttiwly cheap money
1 ' '1 .11 commercial busi-
1-1u'1y quite thoroughly
1.»
3 .
- \
1?
r1 ttpOn the rosourcas
1-. :tny muturinlly gren-
i.;m lwcn true dur-
' irilfil.
strong conditions
1 I thmnselves through
11*: systom. The Be-
‘HLC. with gold holdings
‘mt :tntl comparatively
.i strain upon the cred-
- tlzr- institutions. Pre-
point to an active
bond market for
Minn, with several im-
‘1 (timing forward. The
to be an upward
1’11" prices of existing
1- m tho fact that there
mmt of fluid capital
Warm, while the prici—
1- country are dispos-
* surplus funds in the
Minds and thereby .lo
1 during the period It
tlztttness in customers'
Mn
fur Hosiery Makers. .
~1.’£: department has
in; the Natl: .ai Am;
" ~1>1ry and Underwear
for the-putpflle 0‘
mw material p'ltcbu-
“liwrs. Everything g
."1 in the way of sup-
: mw materials. cloth.
1; s, acccuoriel. &C..
‘ 751.931.! for hhll in the
‘ '1‘: the new bureaui‘ll
‘. 11f the department to
.1" plans of various seller:
t d or to do the actual
'1,» spot market. Cnnsi~
and expense Will be
. rs by the new bureau.
Lilli;
. [MW \‘ir-ws on Fur Soles.
r-f varied comment rel-.-
‘ mine of retail 'ur sale!
:11 September. the‘ NI-
' "’“7'11’i0n of the Fur ladu-o.
to make a. nltiOn will.
:1 9 views of retailers sad
1 on this subject. so u to
the attitude of ‘he cred
._ tnmrd the ml“, Two
. '21”... are to be sent out.
' "fallen and the other for
.K.
"'1...‘
»r;.-.4l— ;_1 .,,..
».i<.-v, ; .
Holiday Goods Move “fell.
“J” "11% dry goods businell J.
f- ‘=';11.clally in cotton :9! lib“-
A _ . according to John V. Fifi
.tpzmy of Chicago. Order!
and Jewelry are comm! “3
a gain in collections indi-
d movement of retailer)I
and a freer buying comm
or;
€10
'5th
”a: consumers.
it is not likely to
The Situation.
Present business activity is sub.
stontislly shove norm-l. There ore
no signs of a "boom." nor ard there
any sings of o. slump. says the Com.
moi-clot Record. The factor that. is
causing the most. worry at the pro-
scnt time is the‘ shrinksgs in . the
msrgin of profit. conned by the gen-
eral decline in prices received for
finished goods without an accom-
panying decline in the cost of pro—
duction. In may industries labor
has not yet borne its share of rm-
Justment. cud this fact militate.
against the stabilization of prices
that. is so necessary to s. greater bu.
sine:- expausion. Consumeljswheth~
er of cloth. new building constitution
or any other commodity—diam de-
gnitoly set their focus sninst high
prices. and. at. the some time. have
evinced a. willingness and an ability
to buy at fair prices. If prices are
too high they quit buying until they
come down. This is a. hard and fist
fact that every factor in business is
coming to realize. but labor is loath
to acknowledge it. '
Production might fall off much
more than it has gince August and
still be well above a. normal level.
Production is now approximately 14
per cent above 1919 levels. Prices
are about 50 per cent under the 1919
level and 54 per cent above the
levels of 1913. More important in
relation to business conditions.
briceshave been steadler. with less
average fluctuation. during the put
18‘ months. than at any time in nine
years."1‘he credit situation of the
colfiry is probably sounder than
it.has ev r been. This factor clone
promise; steadiness‘in prices. pro~
duction and credit rate accommo-
dution.
Factors Making for Confidenccc.
As nothing succeeds like success.
so nothing is more contagious in the
financial markets than uptimlsnl
and confidence. The events of the
week have transformed sentiment.
restored in normal point of view and
focused attention upon the sundry
favorable factors that. have been
escaping attention in the heavy seas
of pessimism of the past1 few
months. '
Decision of the Steel Corporation
to pay an extra dividend upon the
common stock and announcemhut of
as 100,000 American Telephone
bond issue are now regarded n pri-
ma facie evidence of com 181': con~
lidence in the outlook by lhc big~
gest banking interests of ‘he LOUD-
try. No other interpretation crn be
placed upon the news.
The Telephone bond issue. more-
over. may prove the lorerunmr ot
the bond market that KOOd‘JUligl'l‘
have been predicting was likely to
develop from the casing of mona;
rules and the general SiflCkLllng oi
business uctixity. Success circulations
01' new issues has lately c\'iti\:iil‘ud
the fact that investment lull-i" we
ample to care. for capital llt‘wls.
it would be natural for hr uuoyo
ant feeling created by the '- mur-
ubie developments of the \\\'}‘H o be
translated ill due course lilu. .ml-
lnerciul channels and gratin. to
faster that spirit that is a sim- qua
non for. broad-gauged business.
tivity that is needed to OV'ciCOllle
the present disposition to pn-‘zhase
for immediate needs only. A strik-
ing. courageous move in intimtrial
circles might conceivably set the
ball rolling in the l-ighudlrcction.
he-
Shakespeare not in ms pwu “‘orks.
L‘vcn in his writings. when: he sits
cnlllroned and enshrined above all
the world. Shakespeare does not as-
sert himself as do his contemporaries
in drama—~Marlowe, Martian. Chop.
mun. Jonson. Beaumont and Fletch-
er. and W’cbster—uny more than at
the Mermaid or the Toll. 11,13 too
fair. too tolerant. too indulgent: the
creator is lost in the multitude of his
creations. and. a. god in his own
world. he is invisible. He is no pat-
User), no satirist. no propuguncliat.
no reformer—he stays his hand, lets
things he writes Elmer Edgar Stall
in the North American Review. He
has no word of abuse. or of symp -
thy either. for the Puritans. for t
hungrily invading Scotch or the tur-
bulent and truculent Irish; no gibes
at tobacco taking. tooth picking. or
other supposedly frivolous affecin-
tions of the time. And he betrays no
bias in affairs of church or state. He
has. directly or indirectly. nothing to
say of the Spanish or.monopolies. or
of the struggles then beginning he~
tween throne and people; has no op-
inions with regard to Ireland. no
curiosity with regard to America, no
interest even in that most fundamen-
tal of questions whether the sun
rose and set or the earth instead
turned round. Theories and ques-
tions. creeds. problems. parties—
-thess were not for him. Hot new
ideas but familiar ones interested
him and served his popular drama~
tic purpose—peg”. Catholic. or roy-
slist notions. for instanco. not those
of the newer faith. Ever what. may
seem to be his aversions are not per.
sonal. but wholly traditional and tn-
horited—his aversion for the Jews if
he had it; his disgust for the sweaty
ill—smelling mob. frequently given
expression. which belonged to many
of the writers of his the: his patrio-
tic contempt for the French. He was
prejudiced only as England was pro-
Judlced. or the ruling classes of Eng-
land. His is the most real. solid. and
variously colored world sll dru-
,rns: but he himself is on of it.
:1
An Obuging Waiter.
Sir Arthur Balfour. at a. dinner in
Washington. praised the American
colored people.
"I. often judge Americans by this
criterion." he said: "If they like coi-
ored people. then I know they are
likeabio themselves—and vice versa.
”Once I visited Washington is good
many yours ago. All the hotel wait-
ers were colored them. and Vi confess
I prefer-rod the culint colored serv-
ice” to the present sophisticated and
cluborat. service of the whites.
"The day of my arrival. when my
waiter. on old colored man with
snowy wool. brought me the menu.
1 put I. coin in his bond and aid. ,
‘Just bring me o good dinner. uncle.
“He brought me an exquisite din-
ner, sud during my fortnight'o stay
we followed 31:; hizhprog‘rzgI (13.15:.
as o o 4
augmynhi‘m the coin. be selected s
much‘bmtsr dinner for me than I
could but chosen molt. ,. .
1 a
1
~ 1510 'VlSlT‘ * "
1, l .
“OLD POMPEII”
*
three months item now King
‘lrl‘rcr Emmanuel of Italy will step
through a. high wood-in gateway on
the loan; slope of Lbunt 'v'ersuvlus
straight back into the dry: of the
Censor: What awmts him {hers is
no clever uproduuzln of an im-
Derloi- fusion town Hit the nuiunl
placo itrhlf. compute. to the very
advanu. .us and el‘ctlon mani-
frvto-is on we walls of Bun-main
There are houses ~to which the
Wriii'l‘ was taken lilo other duy
where one could feel no surprise if
the Roman owner in his white toga
suddenly appeal-ear through the
painted doorway and offered a. cup
of Falcrulsn wine from the term
colts. Jars cooling in the marble
fountain where the water still plays
through pipes twenty centuries old.
When the king 0‘ Italy comes he
will not only see fish swimming. in
the original marble basins. but also
vines and roses twining over the
pergolas exactly as they used to do.
for by the side of each of. the roots
that have been found where they
were planted at the beginning of
the Christian era. has been set a.
fresh shrub of the same kind and
the whole villa. is as gay and al-
most as abitable as when Julius
Cscsar landed in Britain. and Lon-
don was forest swamp.
The household is complete. even
to the grim detail'of some of the
bodies of its former inhabitants.
partly mummified and partly re-
stored with plaster.. which lie in
the cellars where they took cover
from the suffocating gas that Ve—
suvius poured' upon the town.
There are two women. one old. the
other young.“ locked in each other's
arms_ a. young boy lying on his face
’with the form of the iron nails in
his sandals still distinct. and a. man
on his back with legs drawn up
and teeth clenched in the agony of
It will be one of the most'memor.
able dove in the whole record ‘of
archaeology when the new excava—
tions of Prof. Spinsmls ore thus
thrown open. this
world. For; twelve years they have
been carried on uninterruptedly be-
hind tbot high fence by Govern-
ment workmen. who have grown so
expert that the director of works.
Cavaliere Carmelo Poussin). assur-
ed me that“ they are themselves bet-
ter archaeologists than were the
professors of ten years ago.
The methods of archaeology all
over the world have. indeed. been
changed by the example of these
latest excavations at Pompeii. 101'
while earlier searchers worked with
pick and shovel.1Prof. Spinazzois‘s
men moy be said to use teaspoon
and. sugar tongs. So meticulous is
their system of disinterring the
buried city that in twelve years only
one narrow street. four hundred
yards long. has been-laid bore.
But that street is as different
from the rest of Pompeii u the
Tower of London from a." » ruined
castle like Chepstow.
“It is not enough for the archaeo-
logist todig." said Prof. Spinazzols.
"He must also be definitely seek-
ing something. He must know what
he exp
troy Wh ever may be there. Until
1911 all excavation done at Pompeii
had been on the trench system.
Archaeologists drove horizontal out»
tings into the mass of earth and lava
and brought out whatever they
struck. It is a. method that gives
a. chance of rapid and easy finds
in the form of statuesor treasure.
but it reduces the buildings of the
buried town to s mass of rubbish.‘
Prof. Spinszzola's own system was
based on conclusions he had formed
by visiting excavations all over the
world, from Delphos and Troy to
Busle and Timgad. He made up
his mind that there was much more
to find at Pompeii than had been
discovered during 200 years of spas-
modic digging. It was there shut up
in a;- box of lava. if one knew how to
get at it. and for that it was necess-
ray to know exactly what one was
looking for.
“Now man does not change during
a
\
month to the-
ta to find or he will 668— the walls of the finer houses in this
cured 1113.; What the_.southe§*n Ital-
unis to~dayhe was in Roman times.
and I conseduently‘looked to find a
street sthis: had been full of life and
color cud ‘movemeilt ,with windows
and balconies like those of present
day Naples. “ ' :
Shrubbery Grows Again. ‘
"That is exactly what I hays-
found—‘ia. streetwhose 'frontages are
Say with pictures and illustrated ud-
vertisemonts. a street with overhang-
ing balconies audits-codes. with little
shrines at every crossroad. with shop
counters open to the roadway as they
are now in ‘Meditorrsnean towns,
with public houses and wine shops
and bazaars and a police station.
The jugs antf’bottles still stand there
on' the counter of the public house.
The stock in trade of the basalt-—
lamps and kitchen utensils and
eurth-enwsre—ls still on the shelves
sud on the roadside altars lie the
ashes of the last sacrifices offered
before Pompeii was suddenly smothg
cred out of existence.
“By the some slow. painstaking
methods we have found not only the
roots of the trees in the gardens. but
even the plants that weregrowing
there. We have found the impress of
the panels of bedstsads—the wood
itself had crumbled into dust—and
even that of the Iliad are painted on .
street and by.an .artist of great tul-
enl: there are pictures illustrating a.
lost poem about Hercules. There had
never been anything like this at
Pompeii before. Elsewhere there
could not'be. for other ancient cities
gradually ‘c'oilapsed' on their own
debris; while Pompeii remained pre-
served. as it stood. in lava." _,
The success of Prof. Spinazzola’a
excavations makes one realize haw
much must have been lost througlr
the heavy-handed methods of earlier
archaeologists. Under his direction.
the laying bare a single. street has
revealed for more about the life of
Pompeii than the dozens which had
been dug out before him. '
It was extremely interesting to
watch Prof. Spinazzola's workmen at
Pompeii freeling a half-dislinterrcd
villa, that. under their bands. was
'literally resurrecting from the earth.
They seemed to be not so much dig-
ging out the pillars 'as undresfing
o
HOWLAND’S '
“
Entrance onMain St., F airfield Avc., Cannon St
Store Open Daily ’tiil 6 O’Clock
attractive, serviceable.
models or fancy pleated
contrasting colors— $1.50
gfloynces
and $3.
“- 75c; extra size— $1-
{$4.95
$12.50
.tic cuif— $3.95.
Extra size Jersey tops
-—all colors—- $4.95 .
flounces—jersey
ruffled—Satin p
oior— $7.50 to $10.
elastic cufi's—— $4.95
“’ , Second
A
There are a number
fiber: is still room-forlyou‘.
' The beauty of it all is
There at ye lesson
.ngs; 1 50.3 a
m
{The cost is .
.. Enroll in silk section.
.%
* THE-
‘
w: *
About?
- I
Petticoats!
silk or cotton
Many of them and many different styles—pretty,
Cotton taffeta petticoats with heavy pleated flounce
with inserts of contrast color — special $1.
Sateen petticoats— sorted colors—plain tailored
Fine sateen petticoats—-assor‘ted colors with fancy
pleated flounces—embroidered in colors— $2.50
Extra size sateen petticoaty—assortcd colors , and
black—plain tailored models or fancy tucked and pleated
, some trimmed with colored embroidery— $2.
Blue and white striped gingham pctticoats with
“naked flounces to wear under uniforms or house dresses
Tricolette pctticoats—-tailored models embroidered
[in self color -‘- assorted shades— $2.95 .
Jersey petticoats—plaiil colors—some trimmed wlth
{Paisley- inserts-—others with contrast color— $3.95
Fancy radium silk petticoats—-plain or embroidered
V—all colors—also jersey pctticoats with fancy flawless—.—
Fancy radium petticoats—zlso 'very heavy jersey
.petticoats, hand embroidered, in colors— $7.50 to
Jersey petticoais in assorted colors with double elas-
Extra size radium silk petticoats with fancy tucked
silk petticoa‘ls, plain tailored models or
etticoats with fancy flouncek-assorted
Extra size pettibockers. assorted colors -— double
3* Howland dress} V
school-g—Have you‘joincd?
ire going to wear and-enjoy
inclcr competent instruction.
Third door. from.
m
wees—some trimmed with
to $2.
with changeable silk flounces
iloor..reo.r. .
.
of good '51sz classes— but
you make something that you
hours daily-:9 and 1.1 mam-
later, while you are learning.
in
4:30 afternoons; -.- choosc the one that, .
st conve 'ent for you. _. ,
o n; smalF—é lessons for $4.
lnc-identaliya Columbia is
in our usual way.
er brakes, Pearson’s heavy sadd
tires—a Splendid assortment in
$41
$37.50
$2.50 to the regular price.
Fourth floor.
to 12 yrs.— $1. '
‘ Girls one piece
stripes—4 to 12 yrs.— 39c.
to $1.
ed'—- $1.59 to $3.
Flannelette combinations,
yrs.——-‘50c.. . .
‘ Flannelette princess slips,
to 14' yrs.-— 75c.
Flanfielctteipetticoats on
6 yrs.— 50:.
Flan‘nelette diapers— 25c. .
m colors—some figured—_
!
pink or blue— $2.50
now—if the demand is strong
not promis this later on.
The Victroia No. 2
walnut—it; is, the 'po
“9'
» Fourth floor.
mania... 1mg. 39mm " 1.... them;
Flannelelte buntings—pla‘
This or anyf of t eaotljter models
a cut lan i you ,’ euro—pl .
grimeiivg your Victrola when you want it.
e 9 IE.
The method
brbod layers from onsito six inches
in depth. Overysucb a; lattice the
ashes and luvs my carefully picked
off by hand. and directly the least
trace of a buried building appears
the experts are called and under ,
their eyes the material around it is
delicstely removed. If necessary. the
wall or arch of pillar thst memes-gas
is strengthened by. being filled with
cement. Inch by inch wooden thing's,
such as shingles. that crumble to
dust ombeing exposed. are replaced
by exact copies made on the spot.
The result is that in a. home like
the jeweler-’- in Prof. .8pinsnold’s
street you can walk upstairs to his
uppér story. 6
Not 3.3111316 upper story in the
rest of Pompeii has survived the
unscientific excavations curried on
there.
ceilings of the first floor
mosaics and frescoes nearly intact.
There is gloss—of an opaque milky
blue
the smoke of a lamp on the roof
of s. niche where 'it hung. The
roof is obvered with the very same
tiles that sheltered the Pompeian
owner, ,
The Men Whp Mine The Cons].
' (New Yo‘ Henld.)
This week news came from Glen
Rogers. West Virginia, of a. mine ex-
plosion which took twenty-seven liv~
es. For every 250,000 tons of coal.
more or less. we pay one life. The
miner who sticks to his trade for
twenty years stands one chance it
twenty of being killed and of
course a far greater chance of being
injured. It is perhaps a reason for
not complaining too bitterly of
what miners receive in wages. Civ-
ilization rests at the bottom on the
shoulders' of men willing to take
risks as a. part of their daily task.
Not 1So Very Weak.
Suspicious father—What's the idea
in running up to New Haven every
week-end, Isabel? I suppose you
have some end in view&
Daughter (demurely)—-—How clever
of you to guess. dad! But he’ not an
end now; he's a. quarter back.—
Judge.
X
1'»
1'11
i
Ride Colunibia bike
it’s good exercise
kno‘wn as a good bike—-
has been so recognized for years—we sell a lot of them.
Lion bikes are also recognized as good—they are
made specially for Howiand’s and we
stand back of tfiem‘
1.
Both makes are equipped with new departure coast-
les, Fisk extrthcavy card
the color frames peculiar
to the different makes here to select from.
Columbia roadster $38.50—Columbia arch bar $40.
Columbia motor _,bike $42.—Women’s Columbia
.
. Boys’ or Girls’ juvenile $35.—-—Lion roadster $35.
Lion motor bike $39.75—Lion wheel for women
These may be had on club payment plan by adding
front.
Warm garments for
the little folks.
. Children’s flanncleiie gowns—assorted stripes,
round neck or with collar; sizes 2 to 12 yrs.— $19 .
Children's pajamas-—flesh colored figured—sizes 6
flannelette pajamas, some trimmed
with braid-e—sizes 6 to 14 yrs.— $1.50 to $2.25 .
Children’s flannelette bloomers white or assorted
1
infants’ flannelette gowns, white with draw string—
sizes 6 mos. to 3 yrs.—— 75c and $1. .
Infants’ pinners, flannelette or French flannel— 50c
Infants’ French flannel gertru'des—somc embroider— .
assorted_~colors—-4 to 10
assorted stripes—sizes 4 v
muslin waists—sizes 4 to
Pick Victrola now .
assortmenisj good .
Choice of inodels is something that we can offer
this year as usual we can
15 is one that appeols to many
people because of some added featuresrwhlch must be
t be reciated. 'Itima
5““ °‘ app ularfconsjgle burr-$61151for 3150-
be had in mahogany or
may be had on club
alto selection now—w
front. . ‘
l
sis'to wot): down by
You find the pavement and
with
color—still in‘ the windows.
of the
r
First
,.;
Season
The most important
sample coat sale that has
ever been held in Nor-
walk, featuring as it does
magnificent high class
models at about one-third
less than their actual
value.
Beautiful coats of beau—
tiful materials individual-
ized by beautiful furs.
Handsome fur coats..thelr
luxuriousness further em‘
phasized by sumptuous s
" collars and cuffs of self or
contrasting skins, each
fashioned in the season's
latest pencil silhouette and
finished with the same
careful tailoring found in
all exclusive high priced
garments.
Whatever your prefer-
ence, whatever your re-
quirements. a luxurious
coat is here for you.
MANUFACTURERS SAMPLES
IN MANY CASES ONE.OF A STYLE ON’LY g a
They are samples—and samples of the finest kind ..
The coats that have brought in the business for the mam»
facturers all over the country. The styles alone {Home
place them at far higher prices in most any other store We,
know of. In fact values that stand out prominently even ‘
in the‘Boston Store ’5 underpriced garment section.
WE SINCERELY BELIEVE YOU WILL HAVE
SOMETHING TO REGRET IF YOU NEED A FINE m
TER COAT AND FAIL TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OPE;
THIS SALE. ' ”'
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FENDERS;l BODIES
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RADIATORS REPAIRED
CADILLAC AND JORDAN ..
SALES AND SERVICE
Tow Car subject to Call Day and Night
VAAST BROS. GARAGE
Telephone 1360
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MASONS’ BUILDING MATERIALS
'Brick, Cement, Lime, PlasterPHollow Tile, Sewer Pipe.
—— Flue Lining ——
SAND Ah.” CBUSHED mNE
BLUE STONE NR DRIVEWAYS
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ALL KINDS OF POULTRY SUPPLIB
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‘ BROW'ER 82: MALONE FEED CG.
. 48 MAIN STREET J NORWALK, Hi!
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VICTROLAS — RECORDS - sum:- MUSIC
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Norwalk Chronicler