Q
THURSDAY. IH‘K‘EI‘ABER 31, 1925.
FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY
LADIES:
ilnlniy tnn'en of lmu-mie. satin and leather . . . . . $4.00 to 87.00
' PP" and IA‘ullII‘I t‘ontlori slippers. many colors ....... 2.110
f hill: and Silk and Wool llo~icry ..... . . . . .. $2.00 to $2.50
" MEN'S:
.Slippt-rs at all ItllltIh. Moccasins. livcretts and (’omforts
0 . iii no to 31 00.
d Ari-tics. "unis. ltnlihvrs for the whole family.
; CONNEAILY 8: BRACKEN
" SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
GEHEBE’S
' 527 Delivery
"IT‘S IH'ZIH‘ Il' IT‘S INN HI‘IWAIKIM
COLD WEATHER NEEDS
Shovels. Ice Scrapers. etc.
...I Perfection Oil Heaters. Gas and Electric Heaters, Ash
Cans. Garbage Cans. Rotary Dustless Sifters, Sleds, Snow
33 Washington Street
SOuth Norwalk. Conn.
Happy New Year, Everybody
be the happiest year you ever knew.
'. Smart styles for Men and Women.
“ MILTON ‘ELWOOD
. THE ARCH PRESERVER STORE
122 Washington St.
. 1"va
This year resolve to wear Arch Preserver Shoes—
; “The Shoe That Keeps the Foot Well” and it will
South Norwalk
Good Winter Underwear
for women and children, at less than you
expect to pay.
The N. E. Ryan Co.
'1, no WASHINGTON STREET ‘
J A C O B Y ’ S
.. 12-14 North Main Street South Norwalk
THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES
' FOR MEN AND WOMEN
~ Charge Accounts Opened
Featuring Famous “Kuppenheimer
Clothes For Men ’1’
A
MOST DISEASES
BELOW AVERAGE ‘
r
Call us up.
PHOTOGMrPREIQ
46 So. Main St.
We take pictures of Christmas trees and children
in homes that will be interesting in time to come.
We. Natal/Airman.
Telephone 355
N I
De endable
siting Powder
' that ~
never spoils a baking. itisso easy to
work with that you need not beans:-
l,‘ pert cook on make good. nourishing,
delicious hot breads. cakes. etc. if
you use
RUMFO
THE‘ WHOLESO
NG
Madonna
"rice-Doura-I‘e-uquo out .y-p...
l
s
' E!“
'i‘iiE EVENING SENTINEIr—SO. NORWALK
WJZ. NEW YORK CITY—«103
7 P. lit—Judge. .ir.
7:25 P. M.—~ Canton from
Avenue Baptist Church.
7:85 P. M.-—-Concurt orchestra.
8:10 P. hi.—To be announced.
8:40 P. M.-—Lolita Unliisborg. pinn-
1st.
9 P. hi.-—Itoysi Orchestra.
10 P. M.—-’l‘he Record Boys. Al
Bernard. Sammy Etept and Frank
Kamplnln.
10:30 P. iii—Dance orchestra.
11 1‘. M.—-lteatiing of "Tennyson's
New Year."
11:15 i’. lil.-New Year's eve serv-
ice: chimes; addresses by' Dr.
Stetson.
WEAR, NEW YORK CITY—402
7 P. lit—Midweek hymn sing.
7:80 P. M.-—-Chnmber musicals; El-
vira Boni. soprano; Nino ltulsl.
bass; Symphonic instrumental
Quartet.
8 P. his—“The Lnrkinites."
8:30 P. iii—"The Harvesters."
i?_ P. M.——"Clicquot Eskimos.“
10 P. Dir-“Goodrich Zippers."
11 P. M.-—Vincent Lopez's Orches-
tra. '
11:45 P. lit—New Year’s chimes
“'GBS, NEW YORK CITY—310.
6:00 P. M.—Unclc Goebce.
6:30 1". M.-—Mac and Lennie.
Park
7:00 P. M.-—"Tho independent."
7:10 P. lit—Gertrude Sidenman,
pianist.
7:30 P. M.——Helene Koster. sopra-
W
w
iluppy Girl."
:10 i'. iii.——i‘nco program.
:17 i'. ill.—\'lol(-t lv'nyo.
:30 i'. l\i.——l.nni'on's Orchestra.
:001'.M.—»Hnedden Weir, bary-
tone.
5:30 1‘. hl.—(‘indt-roll:i
cltcstra.
0244-3
Dam-o
tm. ,
l2:00 midnight~~~llroarltvny Night.
WRNY. NEW \'()lil£ CITY—250.
6:45 P. M.-—.\irs. il‘redorick Nathan.
:00 P.l\l.—“Whose Birthday To.
-)
day?"
7:05 i'. M.-—’I‘ciegrnph sportiiash.
7: l0 1’. M ———(.‘oinmcrce of the day.
72l51‘. lll.—tlpvra null-s.
7:201’.i\l.——lsalah h‘t-ilgman. plun-
ist.
7:1‘5 i’. M.-——Ynma Yuma lie) s.
3:001"..\i.—-()rlando's (liciitslrn.
3:301'. M.——Qucsiiona and Ansiverp.
0:00 P. DI.-"s"illill: i.‘ h I: lll i .~ :11
.‘iclileii-mcnts.”
0:30 l'. i-i.—lli‘l Ilil‘tz. songs.
0'45 P. .\l.-—ltcsla Cl'tmvli a classic
Theater.
001'. Air-Volga Trio.
30 i’. M.——l"iuinct s l-‘tt-dt-rl ‘Ii; New
Year's gl't't’llllg.
15 l’.i\1._li.‘i(llu Art l’lay- rs.
“'ILU’. 51'4“ ‘1)“h—LEO.
10:
10:
ll:
no.
7:45 P. hi.-—-Dance orchestra.
8:30 1’. M.-1ioolt and play review.
9:00 P. hi.-—Da\'id Friedman. Vio-
linist.
l tiplying Your Dollars."
9:30 P. M.—-Ncw Year's
tion.
11:00 P. M.-—Old-tlmo minstrels.
WIIN, NEW YORK CITY—301.
7:00 P. M.-—\'incent Lopez‘s Orches-
tra.
7:30 P. hi.—-Ciro's Orchestra.
8:00: P. M.-—-Danco Orchestra.
9:00 1‘. M.—Jlmmy Clarke. pianist.
9:10 P. M.—Frank ii. Ochs. tenor
9:20 1‘. M.-—-Biiiio and Marie Van.
songs.
celebra-
10:30 P. lli.—-Kcntt_icky Orchestra.
11:00 P. M.—Joo Ward's Orches
tra.
11:30 P. M.-Bob Murphy's Orchcs‘
in.
12 midnight—Jud Lewis's Oi'chcs.
tra.
WNYO, NEW YORK CITY—520.
7:00 P. M.—Dance program.
7:30 P. .\l.—-Police alarms.
7:35 P. M.-—}illda Reich. soprano.
7:45 P. M.-—Salvatoro Manetto, vio-
linist. .
7:55 P. M.—Hlidn Reich. soprano.
8:05 P. Si.e8ai\'atorc Manetto. vio-
linist.
8:16 P. M.-—-.lames Breslin. pianist.
5:30 P. M.——Entettalnmcnt of lini-
formed Flrcmen's Association;
Fire Department Band; greetings
by Mayor-elect James .1. Walk-
or.
WMCA. NEW YORK CITY—341.
6:30 P. M.-—Frank Gobbln's Orches.
tra.
‘ DURING YEAR
State Health Depart-
l
3 Sees
‘ Accomplished a n d
Good Y e a r
The Connecticut State Depart-
ment of Health. Dr. 8. ii. Osborn.
Commissioner. has issued the follow-
ing resume of 1925:
"On the threshold of the New
Year one's steps naturally linger
over the last days of 1925 while the
events of the past year pass in re-
view. Wu it a successful year in
lpolnt of accomplishment? What
contribution did our efforts make?
is there an encouraging note of
progress as the new year starts?
Do we feel healthfully equal to tho
Itask ahead in 1926? Those and
many other questions crowd in on
our consciousness.
"0n the whole the prospects for
1926 look bright. Judging from some
of the high lights that have marked
the year Just passed.
“As the year closes it would seem
that the cases reported for most or
the diseases will be below the aver-
age and for such diseases as typhoid
fever. tuberculosis. small pox. diph—
theria. encephalitis. poliomyelitis
and scarlet fever. it will be below
the total number of cases reported
for 1024.
"During the year there has been
no outbreak of disease involving a
municipal water supply and condi-
tions in regard to disposal of new-
age in the state has improved over
the preceding year. There has been
an increasing demand of the people
to eliminate existing nuisances a d
improve the standard of meat that
is being sold as food. The supervi-
sion of the production of oysters has
been eliminating oysters which are
taken for market from polluted
beds.
"The laboratories of the depart-
ment have been increasingly used
during the year and the total num-
L. GOLDEN
WOMEN'S READY '10 WEAR
WAIKIKGTON eraser
com noawsu:
. . a
l
I
9:20 P. hi.—James E. Clark, “I\iul-'
merit Tells of Work‘
6-7 1‘. M.-llinner music.
7 i'. 4‘1."-“.\.1'\\’H Digest."
:15 l’. Al.—\\'lullrcd llauer. pian~
isle.
:30 1’. hi.—Cliildrcn‘s hour.
8 1’. M.—-~Winil‘red lillut r. pianists.
8:10 1’. him—Talk, Annie Allin.
8:30 1'. M.——Chi'isimo ll‘onllyn. so—
-I
prano.
5.45) 1'. M.~lichccca lham. con
lrnito.
9 l’. lil.—ii. it. Newton.
0:10 1'. .‘\I.—-\'ld:i. Alilliolland. so-
prano.
:30 1'. M.-Sylvian String Trio.
10- 1’. him-531m llilsu. speaker.
10:10 1'. Zli.~is'ti'ini; 'i‘i'lo. '
10.45: I’. .\l.~—.\l:tlu uiiiil'lct.
11:10 P. .‘\I.—--~Urguii and pettry.
“'111'1. .\l‘.'\\' \Ulih (Iii—273.
11 A. M.—~lluppy Hour.
6 1‘ ..\l. --i~.‘rnio iv‘iitkctt‘s Orches-
tra: talk.
\iml. Ni-J\\'.\llii-—105.
:15 l'. M.—\\Ui‘dn llllhiliUlllluDCQd.
6.17 l’. .\l.—~b’lil \\::liic,\, spoils.
t
J
55
6:30 1'. .\i.——Jiicqucs Jucons's l;n~
soinldo.
7:20 1‘. .\l.-—~News built-tin.
\\t.'t'l'. NI‘:\\.\EU\—252
i‘. .\l.--~tIr«-lnslra.
:;.0 l‘. Alp—liming Dingle.
i’. .\I.--—0rt‘lit'.~ll‘ii.
:00 l’. DI.—E\il liolhonltcrg, pinn-
int.
8:45 P. .\I.———ilcrl Dixon. harylone.
9 I‘. M.-—~Stricltland's Ol‘t‘llisil‘fi.
9:30 1‘. .\l.—-i‘.oiti and \:u. tongs.
ilz-ii'. 1’. AL—t‘xtndio program.
10:30 i'. Ji.~.\iurpliy‘s
era.
1 ll 1'. M.-—»(‘.onnle's orchestra.
”1:30 1‘. .‘il.——Strlckland‘s orchestra.
lit-10.90
her of specimens exhiiilned will he
the greatest number for any year.
"inn: to the monthly check sys-
tem for vent-real dam-uses there has
been an increase in the number of
physicians reporting and the minder
.of cases reported. Additional as.
sisianco was rendered the clinics
through tho follow-up work by a
field worker. Threc uddltltnal
treatment stations Werv eétabiisnvd
in South Manchesitr. Norwich and
lliinbury making it total in the
stain of sixleen treatment stations
and six clinics.
“For the first ten months of 1921
there were :11 deaths due to auto-
mobile accidents. The correspond-
ing months for 1925 \vilncsst-d an
increase of is l-rlnging the total
deaths due to this cause to ":02.
This lncrcnso of is is of more than
statistical significance. Apparently
chance: :62 have taken their
chance.
"There has been a great demand
for well child conferences in sections
lnsl
nurses: 6.950 children are now on-
rolled. and‘ come regularly to tho
forty-five conferences.
“Seventeen new conferences were
added to the list during the year,
making a total of 46 now in opera-
tion.
"Many public health nursing as-
sociations have expanded during the
year and now employ additional
nurses. East Hampton. and West-
port were new towns to organize
public health nursing assoelatlons.
making a total of 57 towns who now
enjoy this‘servlce. liethei. liioodus
Village and Durham are planning
ways and means to supply this
service. '
“Nearly one hundred towns in the
state were supplied with some spe-
cial form of health service. Thus
health instruction was spread by
means of moving picture films sterl-
opticon slides. posters and exhibits.
Over two hundred talks were given
covering every phase of health.
Many of these were illustrated by
films. slides or posters. Health ex-
hibits were sent into some twenty-
five towns. the health tent being set
'up at twelve of the agricultural fairs.
Upwards of one hundred and fifty
thousand people have thus received
some form of educational health
message not including radio talks
and regular field service."
METAL CLOTH.
A stunning frock recently intro-
duced carries out the two-piece effect
with a sort of jacket of silver metal
cloth. out with tho Wrap eff-ct and
the "tell" which is being featured
abroad reaching nearly to the floor.
caught in a loop at the right side.
The shirt was of white.
TAPESTIIY DAGS.
The tapestry bag. in needle point.
petit point and Aubusson is holding
its own in the shop windows. The
prices range so that they are with-
in flash of almost everyone, -d
they cesium-in.
I TWO WOMEN
”2001‘.l\l.—liugo Zoiicr, talk; ”The
Or- -
0:00 P. M.——0rchcsiru.
10:001'. .\i.—.\lessncr ilrolhcrs’ 0r-
choslru.
10.551’.l\l.—Nc\v&
11:00 i’. Mr-iirnln- Golden's ()rchos- '
9:15 I'. M.——l.li(‘illu Dt- \\'Uli‘0. s::ngs.'
cult-rialm
there are still many who take a‘
of the state when: no nursing serv-:
ice is available. or to assist local-
._CONN.
PA U E 'I‘ H ItI‘l
, .
Kn
i
t
l
l
I
SECRETARIES
OF STATE
. lllllt‘ iii lIt.II)\\(:(ItI. l‘la.
Mrs. Nil-dad 1‘. Clinton. secretary of stat.- of Xv“ .‘It‘\lt‘tl. and Mrs.
lltnma titty ('miitivcll. st't't~'l:iry of state of let-littit'lii. met for IIH‘ iir.~i
iii.
shall! WAGE
‘, Head tifmfiiidgeliort
1 Hospital Declares
1 New Rates Come at
! Unfortunate Time
Bltllllilil‘ttlz'i‘. I'l-c. 31.—-(.\l’l
'i'lie llt'\\' schedule tor wzincs :or
prhale nurst s of the city decided.
upon at a mass in- . llllLZ of the hills—
on Moll-Id) :\l mug in tho Nursos‘
IHome on lluniiu: smut has brought
forth ti sharp prolost irom ilr. ll."-
rold \\'. ll- rm}. suprrinicndcnt (.1
the Ili‘lddtfi‘ tl‘i Il'\<illi:tl. The: no“
:rat: 5 unnounn d v. i‘.i take effort
January 1. 10:0 .nd t‘:ill.1'fil' \t'rigtrs‘
"of $12 a \\'I'r".\‘ tor pncral nursluu;
1515» ior mat rud;~ rams and $10 l‘ur'
lcnniaiz’ious llJ“ In or.
‘nouneing tho anvion of the anvil ii:
as untimely. i'r. ll rsty snidi'
."iiridgt-port is not at Illl' present
time. in prop: r condition in stand
the Incitus-‘d huh): and it Is t..-. i
fortunate that the )llll‘St‘S shouldl
hat-o t‘litlsv n a limo v.li- .i tho largest
nuiiihcr of lilnxsws of lite year oc-
cur to take thy ill‘liOll. While it is a.
case of the old cry en the part of.
ilabor for more money I Milt-w- llri: 1
some regret in..:.' in- hit by those:
.nurnes u ho tonsidrr Llwir life work;
that of sn-rvit‘c to mankind becauseI
it is inevitable that the l‘fllSu u‘ill
‘cccasion a considerable amount of,
suffering on the part of those pm;
1.51" l"l‘~i’F.
l
iienta uho are in unfortunate t‘ir-‘j
cumstanccs."
Bridgeport nurses were tho lnsr}
in the state to increase the scale.
it is hellovcd. the last in New lint;-
innd; having worked on a scale oi
$3: a d.t_v lor general work; :6 for
maternity cure; and $7 a day for.
contagious cast-s for tho past threoi
years. i
' No great effect will be made upon1
the hospitals of the city by the;
change in the opinion of most nu-r
lhoritics. due to the fact that pri-.
\‘uic nurses at.- seldom supplied Ii_\"
hospitals and are usually iiroiightl
. .
:in to attend a case on the request of‘ 3-
iiic patient. in cases where a private “
nurse is present the hospitals only
function is to submit the charges
and pay the wages in turn upon rc-
ceipt of the. payment.
ENew Power Rate in
l
‘ \vEsrrom‘, Dec. 31.—The re-
;duccd rate schedule for electric
:povv'er. which the Westport Electric
1 company proposed to the town early
in November, has been definitely do-
:cldt-d upon by the company and is
inow effective. Superintendent C. 1).
.Briggs has annousced. The new
,raies are retroactive to September
‘31. No reduction has as yet been
decided upon for electric current
' lighting service
Announcement of the reduction in ~
.powcr rates was made in a. lone:
lscnt by Superintendent Ilriggs
l Edward Iii. Grout. Austin Wakeman
. and John Kimbcr. compromising the
committee which was appointed by
the town last September to Inquire
. into the electric rates prevailing
here.
9 The new rates as set forth in So-
4 pcrintendent Briggs' letter start at a
point two cents per kilowatt hour
. lower than the,present rate and as
'. low as two and a quarter cents per
kilowatt hour. which is a trifle more
than one-third oi the lowest. step in
the rate heretofore existing.
Wonder if these It" en wearing
fur coats ever wands .. what the poor
animals are wearing!
l The Nash, Raymond
l
I Effect in Westport i
(u .
,SCORESNURSES tempura-mu ,
an season uw ii non) '
* tannin:
l,l‘|.\'liti.\'_ it: :-'.l.——l'ndrr an
art tllt"t.'li\l‘ .‘J to, d: .anL' uitli llit“
Litllililiisll‘dllnl‘. of «slaw-s llic unil-
tl’\‘ of \\ hirli din int. ~‘i.ii-. elder Boas
\\ill lithvss no adtanlauos. our
)‘llllltlti‘l‘ sons rind ltortrv mutt “I‘ri—‘
um. >niturt5‘ pro: to. My will he (‘1’-
n.:n.;ir-d ttum iv-uztl lil.:".lt'i:-' in this:
tt‘llllll‘)‘. 'l‘li.‘ n: \v act Lfl\4".\ man ?
preference over foiii'ii‘. ‘
Eirui'md is llir Ii>l of \Vesiern
civillzud pot-mis- to abolish prlino-'
ril'lllllll't‘. 'i'iio low M: r since is be.
t‘.lll‘u- firmly i‘FilllviIf-Ilt‘l l‘l the time
..{ EII‘III'V III. has in IZCIlt‘I‘Jll applied
to liili-‘lililill‘l‘ of land oi inicsiaiv-s
amonc liliilV' children, lozl llicrc
l‘ no hr- :i thank" t‘Xf‘t‘ivlltlllF‘. i‘i'lnm-
in lllllli‘t" “-1.“ :i urmtthfiz‘ trudalism
PLtI dcsnziinwl 'o itu‘p fists tn-
.tcilier. till-l lli IInL'laud at first it
was customary for the youngcst m.
illvp than tho "lll'Sl son to inherit
tho i‘ultltcr‘s land.
llas your furnace joined the
V. l). 0.?
call for us
if an send in a hurry
and he‘ll iibritralt
the matter. We have done inorp
to persuade- hot air heaters to
not back on the job than any
other concern.
D C. means Nothing Doing
Club. '
& Dean (‘0.
2 Flax Hill Road
...-_..__._. . 011 Display
Printed cliiifons in pastel sliii<ios,‘l
:tppliqutd on pain pink clillion are AARTOV KOHN
prmini: unusua‘ly pt-pllinl‘ for, “ "‘*~ 1
lsoulhv-in \‘."‘.’Il' The low: lull rlwvv‘ 9 R R‘ Ayc‘ SO Norwalk
tied in at the wrist. which is ill": Home ”9
lintt-st tour-ii of fashion. is .‘l‘lil iii
Oiilionox laws:
1 WANT WISE TO
l QUIT BOARD.
VESTA
Oil. BURNERS
I’olley Refrigerating
& Supply (‘0.
Monroe St.
Declare If His Resigna- 1
tion Is Not Accepted, ?
Support Will lieI
Withdrawn ;
an vonn'. Dec. 31.«t.\l‘) :‘n.’
ilcsn the resignation of ilr. Ste-plan .
ls. Wino as chairman of tho l'nitml
i'alt-siino Appral is ncceplul by th-
o'xvculivi» hoard. 'lll' suppoit ot' l. ‘
31010.01”) Orthodox Jews tvill lw \tl‘h
So. Norwalltv
5 TUBE
RADIO
$24.05
drawn. according to resolutions
adopted last night at n lilet'lilf; of GUARANTEED
Orthodox ralduls and laymen. .
While the I'l'ii‘t‘lillfi “1111111 procross‘ TIII'IL'S Square Auto
lillltl illiile I‘i' (iris \voro wing l,‘.’|-it>i _“
ito conclliato illOS" tn ititentl .nwo,‘ TDIIDIJIY
{Ilia \\'ist- lSFll-‘d a statement ('llli\li‘.;',
.tlial it": had praisvd tho teat-lim- t.
inf Jesus. as hiid broil rt potted.
l .\ i'v-solutlon passed alter
1"twitch" resolution had limit his: vi
Ifir-xvii urged the AppI-ni to are: pt I‘I
”Vista's I't'fii'plllu'llltlll lmtmdialcly pro
\l-i. that if this is not done. the
"WA organizations. while continuing
illtll‘ work for l‘aioslinc throuuii
I‘lli"i‘ twenrirs. uiil not ctwlpwratt-E
iii any way min the .‘ipptay.
04 N. Main St.. So Norwalls
Ill'lIV I“'|I’Jl\t:§
New Oldsmobile Six
.‘dore Beautiful
Better Performance
Lower I’ric:
l
l (‘llli‘l"t)h‘.<.
i
I
nearly all iiivsr‘ mtdols. I
M )l{
I’lVI“
I’I'RNITI'RF‘
STERLING
FURNITURE COMPANY
16
No. Main St.
South Norwalk
Phone
43-05 No Main St
50. \orwnik
256
The Science Of Business Is Service
To us. that much abused word means this -I’ire tclo.
phones so you can tell us in a hurry your mods for build-
ing materials. Seven motor trucks So you can not the
much needed materials on the job in time to avoid that
expensive cost of delay. SlOt‘li'.—\W‘ hate it cad .dm to
carry everything called for and more. (lurid Will—(‘nn-
fidence in us to (lo the right iliillL’. Seeking your Good
Will, we pledge you our own.
i
' The Hatch & Bailey Co.
' Shcctrock- Cornell “‘nii Boards.
Shingles guaranteed for 50 years.
Bird's Roofing - Sianlr‘s
Lumber and Silliwork.
i - -
:fiafiafinrjmfimfiafi
:0
E The Old Well Cigar Co. N
i
D
7
n are packing cigars in packages at prices to suit
l most any purse. If your friend, father, brother
or husband smokes, no more enjoyable present
E can be given than a box of Old Well Cigars.
k 10 in a box ranging from 50c to $1.00 a box a
n 25 in a box ranging from . . $1.15 to $3.00 a box '
l 50 in a box ranging from .. $2.30 to $5.50 a box a
Our cigars have proven satisfactory 10, the
grandfather and to the grandson for the past 57
years. A present like a box of cigars will solve
all. doubt as to its acceptability. Most cigar
stores have them on sale. Our Epicurean—2.3 in
a box—sell for $2.50. They are poi up in a plain
cedar box and are one of the host cigars that
can be made. (Mr Dumont I’erl'ceto which sell
for $3.00 a box are a thicker cigar. same length
5 1-8 inch full I’erl'eeto sire. mild and s\\'t‘l'i. a.
really satisfying smoke in every way. A present
like these will be a real pleasure to the smoker.
D
D
N
N
i
l
i
i
I
Donnelly’s
EEEEEBEEHEEEV
SKATES:
For Men and Women
Boys and Girls
Clamp Skates and
Shoe and Skate Outfits
$2.00 and up
WE FEATURE THE SPALDING
. BLUE STREAK AND
SILVER WING
SO. NORWALK WESTPORT
A
i
it
Norwalk Chronicler