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- ' You Know
3; s _._._
‘ :fl y City Briefs
TONIGHT.
_ l ltialto—"The Black Pirate."
- ltegent—“Iy official Wife.“
Pulace—-“'l‘be ‘l-‘our Horsemen.‘
Sea And Tide For Tomorrow.
tun Bison 0:01 A. M
Wun Sets ............. 6:15 P. M.
-llgh Tide .............. dztll A. M.
. .ow Tide ............ 10:“ P. M.
a
Miss Katherine Barrett. who in
eptuinber entered her second year
. t the New Haven Normal school.
has a recent visitor with her par-
. .nts, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barrett.
,’ "sirileld avenue.
Celia liaitistone. Bowayton, has
ioturned to her studies in the Nor—
lralk High school after being out a
:va days on account of illness.
4
D. Weber. 177 Main street, was a
con! visitor in Brooklyn.
~l’ianos of all kinds tuned and
paired. Wm. l‘auasier. bl West
“Us. Phone Mia-Adv.
Mrs. David Nattonbcrg. to Flex
*1 Inn road. ieit Sunday for nuimo.
Erie and Cleveland. where she will
ipend two weeks. Mrs. Nattenberg
s a very well known hairdresser of
louth Norwalk and has a beauty
‘larlor at her home.
l. Frederick Boardman Deiios. chief
lit the engineering force at the city
‘lall. is enjoying his annual vacation
llf one week. lie plans to visit many
lpolnts of interest including Niagara
‘ Ef‘alls.
Mrs. James Yates, Wilton. return-
id to her home Monday after a visit
it Atlantic City.
l
. -—Have your fur coats and gar-
lmepts remodeled and reilned at this
itime. Doing so now before the rush
lienson means more reasonable prices.
irwin City \'alet. or North Main St.
2Phone (08.-Adv.
Charlie Stowe, Wellingford. spent
. .iho week end at his home in Hamil-
:ion avenue. '
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: Mrs. Edward Browell Westport
fevenue, was a. recent visitor in At-
:1antic City.
‘ I
- 9'; ~delos and Victrolas said on
i'sssy terms at Donnelly's—Adv.
w ; Mr. and Mrs. Abraham D. Slavitt.
W ~ncoln avenue. observed the first
* niversary of their marriage. Mon-
. :day. Mrs. Slavitt was Miss Jennie
:Abrahamson. before her marriage.
‘1- 5 Miss Irene Barrett. teacher in
:New York, spent Sunday with her
:parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bar-
;rett, Fairiield avenue. '
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E Mr. and Mrs. H. Feidman. West-
:port avenue. motored to New York.
ghnday. where they visited with
:Zriends.
! -.—.
' 5 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tracy. Main
‘ :rtreet. were in New York. Saturday.
:snd attended a concert.
‘ .‘ -—Order your engraved Christmas
gPards now at Donnelly's.-—Adv.
Miss Ruth Snyder, Dnrlen. has re-
igncd her position with the F. W.
oolworth company, and accepted
no with the S. S. Kresge company.
Vashlngton street.
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. " Lou Rosenberg, Fairfleld avenue.
ivas in New York, Sunday. and saw
' ‘iho last» of the world series games.
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, _ 'Mrs. Emily Wood. Los Angeies.
, uCal.. is the guest of her sister. Mrs.
‘ lClara Codey. 102 South Main street.
_ _____
i Mrs. J. J. Higgins has returned to
.‘her home. 26 Burritt avenue. from
:Drange. N. J.. where she attended
‘ u g Elbe wedding of a niece last Saturday.
. I _
i It
It Mrs. William F. DeKlyn. 11 Arch
L treat. has purchased a new anmo-
3 lie sedan through the Vaast Broth-
rs agency. ,
Ernest Neon Danbury. was a re-
nt guest of Miss Beatrice Meade.
Stuart avenue. -
*0
-Excelient hard coal in all since
ow to be had at Alfred Brown's
oal Yard. Now is the time of year
to have your bins filled up. Do-
liveries to suit your convenience.
Phone 2893-2.—-Adv.
a
..--v --—.-—-u--—------q-~—---.—-m_
a.
The exterior of the woodwork of
he Josem Building. 11‘ Washinuon
t. occupied by the F. W. Wool-
orth company is being repainted.
‘ P. J. Keane. 38 Scaview avenue is
ving a new Franklin touring car.
’
‘ ' Mrs. Frank Carson Ellair. Pitts-
" nrgh. arrived Monday morning to
ad some time with her sister.
rs. Vincent V. Clansi, 106 South
In street. ,
--Delicious French Pastry at Gold-
's. es Wall street. Namath—Adv.
Mrs. William Piepenbrink, New
1 ven visited yesterday with Dr. and
'lfrs. cum. . i -
Mr. and Mrs. John Kane. Fourth
street. are entertaining Mr. Kane‘s
lather of Fltchburg. Ma...
l in. Mary Nash. Shippsn avenue.
hamford was a meat guest of Mr.
ind lira ms 3. Field. 45 Lincoln
'. innue. -
L on. ma degree will be worked
its large els- of candidates at the
chaptc of
Point street. will be hostess to the
Good Luck Club at its next most-
wlch. went the day with Mrs. he
tore Wicks; Creehbtt street. "
who has been confined to her home
with} severe cold has’returned to
her- duties at the telephone es.
m
TheMgleatineiyweloemes
“fineness tethe brief column.
or to any other column is the
remand most-e many
entries- haveiebereieusdbeoL
w fer.
people fail to write
names legibly and an item with-
out 3 some is not unble.
Many people write on both
‘ sides of the paper. Inch matter
«snot be used until it has been
'reoopied in The Sentinel files
and there is seldom time for that.
People udng typewriters should
use a double-specs in writing
on for newspapers. to permit
space for oomctlcm where neo-
“We
the guest of her niece. Mrs. Spartan
St. John. 25 Seavlew avenue.
Miss Arlene Hall. Boston, who is
vlsitlnx with Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Allen. Hsvllsnd street. is spending
the day in Bridgeport.
Mrs. .Ssmuel Stevenson. Center
avenue. recently returned from a
visit to England. While abroad.
Mrs. Stevenson spent most of her
time in Derbyshire.
A party of local people motored
to Sandy Rook. Sunday. Those who
made the trip were: Mr. and Mrs.
James Allen. Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Allen. Mrs. Salinda Arndt and Miss
Arleone Mall. of Boston. Miss lds
Sooneld. Miss Mae Denton. Mrs. Ber-
tha Hayes. James Allen. Orrin Den-
ton and John Kenlin of New York.
Everett Dugdsle. 98 Taylor sve-
nue. had his tonsils taken out in
Doctor Wolfe's ofilce by Doctor
Wolfe. ‘After remaining there a few
hours the brave little lad was taken
home in an auto from which he
walked unassisted to his house as
if nothing had happened.
Mrs. Samuel Frank and son. Mur-
ry. Bridgeport, visited Mrs. Frank’s
mother, Mrs. M. Epstein. Taylor
avenue. over the week-end.
Mrs. l. Tessler recently visited her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. M Joseph
Beiden avenue.
Mrs. Ross Tsrlov. Grove street.
has left for Bridgeport to visit reis-
tives. "
Mrs. Rosenfhsl. South Main street.
visited in New York over Sunday.
Miss Bella Bate. Commerce street.
attended a formal affair in the Com-
modore hotel a few days ago.
Mrs. and Mrs. Anthony Corbo and
children. Gloria and Robert. are at
the home of Mrs. Corbo’s mother,
Woodward avenue. .4
,
Mrn. Hester Kingsmsn has return-
ed to her home in Brooklyn N. Y.
after spending the summer with Mrs.
S. C. Scofield. of Strawberry Hill
avenue. v
Miss Susan Olmstead will conduct
the study class of the Women's For-
eign Missionary society of the Nor-
walk Methodist Episcopal church
which meets this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. C. Otis Fitch. 81 Fair-
ileld avenue. ,
—~...—
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Grlebeil
have moved from lsssc street to 14
Hudson street.
..._.._.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Slauson. Dele-
waro avenue. left yesterday for Flor-
ida. where they will spend the win-
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. David Greenwood of
Fourth street entertrlned Miss Mary
Washburn of New Jersey. and Fran-
cis Shepherd of Brookline, Mass.
over the week-end.
Mrs. Richard Sweeney. Jr.. Web-
ster street. was a visitor in Bridge-
port. recently.
Miss Catherine Barrett, senior at
the New Haven Normal school.
spent the week-end at her home. it
Fairneld avenue.
Mrs. John A. Hamilton entertain-
ed the “thtlso.ever" circle of
King's Daughters of the South Nor-
waik Congregational church this
afternoon. at her home. 291 Flax
Hill road.
Miss Harriet Davia d Seymour
street. spent yesterday in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burr and.
son, George. of 1 Seymour street.
Junior Foley and Bryon Scott were
visitors Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Burt's parents“ Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
lism Lockwood. Mountain avenue.
Georgetown. 3 ‘
Harry and Charles Tar-luv have
sold their cigar store at the corner
of State street and Taylor place.
Westport. to Oliver Keith. of that
town. The Tarlovs opened the store
over a year ago. .
Miss Mary Hill. teacher in one of
the Stamford schools. founerly of
Franklin Junior High school. spent
Columbus Day with h. aunt. M
A. 8. Gorlgsm. Wilton. -
art-gene Mrs. William Lefferson.
of to Fort Point street. entertained
son and daughter. Frances. of New-
ark. over-the week-end.
Mrs. unis A. Lehmsier is enter-
taininr the Garden Club this after-
noon st her home. the "Blue Moun-
tain Farm."
‘ D
Mrs. Charles S. Thompson. to l'ort
ing. October 25. .’
Mrs. William Colegrove. Green-
csuse ef the carelessne- ef the l
Ale-ader. upsets avenue.
ml Glaser. Mold sve-
aue. have enrolled at the Westport
Y.M.0.A.fortheweekincads‘y
evening gymols-o
Dorothy Howell. Cove avenue
spent yesterday in Stamford.
Mr. sod Mrs. Adolph Bauer. New
York are the guests of Mrs. Redraw
Mills. liowsyton avenue. ,
*
Mr. Bauer was one of a party of
men who .went fishing yesterday.
catching about too mackerel.
li‘rsnlo lecgh. Brooklyn. visited
friends in this city over the week-
end.
Word has been received from Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Silk. who are on
their wedding trip in Albany. Mr.
and Mrs. Silk were married last
week in this city.
‘Miss Dorothy Orlins, lsssc place.
is confined to her home on account
of illness. _. -
.4...
Miss Agatha Kessler. New York.
was s week-end visitor at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. S. Chlnsky, Moore
place. Miss Kessler was formerly
of this city. \
Mr. and Mrs. B. Herman and chil-
dren. Lillian and Seymour. Golden
Hill avenue. motored to Stamford.
Sunday. where they visited with rel-
atives.
....— .
Miss lda llartnick. fl Putnam
avenue. entertained a number of
friends at her home Monday after-
, noon in honor of her ninth birthday
anniversary. The house was attrac-
tively decorated in blue. Games
were played and dainty refresh-
ments served. Miss liartnick re-
ceived many lovely gifts
Among the guests were: hiss
Sarah Wilker. Miss Delores Hom-
lnel. Miss Bessie Schwarts. Miss
liarrietto Schwartz. the Misses Net.
lie. ltuth. Sarah and Esther Ashe.
Miss Beverley 'i‘arlov,— Murphy
Myers. Sidney Slcgni. Joseph Wilker.
Edwin Lands. Bernard Sebwsrta,
Malcolm 'l‘arlov. Sidney. Ralph and
Ida Hartnick. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown have
moved their home from Bridgeport
to this city. They have taken up
residence at the Alden apartments.
Webster street. Both young people
are well known in this city. Mrs.
Brown was formerly Miss Jullta
Coleman.
_a.-
Mrs. Albert Stumpf entertained
the woman's foreign missionary so-
ciety at her home, 47 Gregory Bou-
levard. last evening.
After the business session the tint
chapter of the study-book, "Moslem‘
Women.“ was reviewed by Miss
Smith and Mrs. Gray.
A social hour followed and re-
freshments served by the hostess.
Letters are being received from
Miss Gertrude Strsyery 1 Butler
street. who has entered upon her
freshman year at Barnard College.
Miss Strsyer is the daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. Charloton Bates Strsyer
and was graduated from the Hillside
school last June.
-—‘."
Many students of the Norwslk
High school are planning to attend
the football game Friday afternoon
at Amusement park when the Green
and White will meet Greenwich.
Mrs. Squires and children. Jack
and David. 88 West avenue. spent
last Thursday with relatives in
Greens Farms.
Miss Gertrude Burrow. 98 East
avenue. is providing all the home~
made candyJor the Green Dragon
Tea-Room. which recent! opened
up in the Royal dailies black. ,
Miss Vida Hunt Francis. one of
the principals of the Hillside school.
was at the school over the week-
end. '
Miss Amelia Walden. T Orchard
street. is in training at the Dsnbury
normal school.
An anniversary memorial mass for
Private Jeremiah F. O'Brien, who
was killed in the World War. will
‘bo celebrated tomorrow morning at
d o clock in St. Joseph's church with
the Rev. Fr. Daley celebrsnt.
- Mr. and Mrs. Tuccl. Main street
entertained relatives from New York
ov' Sunday.
. '—.1—
Tuesday. October 19 there will be
.3 state meeting pf Red Cross chapt-
ers. The all day meeting will be
held at Trinity church parish house.
Church street. Hartford. Represent-
atives of local chapters in Connec-
ticut as well as others who may be
interested are welcome.
Suit Against
Joseph B. Harris
Now Being Tried
tcrdsy to get enough Jury men to
start the fail term. the Jury side or
the Superior court at Bridgeport
commenced its session with the case
of Louis Bileg, ll year old ssruor
f Louis. baker at me Fair-field
stone. that city. against Joseph
B. Harris of Norwalk and the Con-
necticut company. '
.Slight of the st lurymen summon-
ed to spfier did not show up. ' ss-
suming.probsbly there would be no
se-tcn because it was a holiday.
and of those who did. several were
excused. '
Louis Slier seelg damages of :5.-
one for injuries untamed when he
was struck by Mr. Barris’ machine
while alighting from a trolley. st
Brewster avenue. on April 6. it I.
m Ramses. nowayton avenue
'May Dlekmen. Msnfovd place:
After waiting until afternoon yes- :
in the Bridseport Central um. ,i
an. and Mrs. William is user-FWL “1‘ Mail Flier. tether
(Consummation)
Battery ”0" wants to know how
the Combat train gets that way.
claiming a victory for their side with
the use of three "ringers." including
the pitcher. players. who not only
aren't members of the train. but
have no intention of becoming so.
Them is no question about the bat-
tery having lost the game. but it
objects to calling it a game between
the two companies. for the reason
that the Combat train, unable to de-
feat the regular battery team. went
outside armory circles for assist-
snee.
Because of the inclement weather
Sunday, three or four of the battery
plsye‘rs did not put. in their appear-_
ance. thinking there would be no
question about the game being call-
ed. TheCombst. realisin the bat-
tery's weakened ne-up. emsnded
the game to be played in the rain.
The battery's reputation has never
been stained-by being accused of
quitting. so three battery roofer-s. all
regularly enlisted men in the bat-
tery. bu‘. none of them ball play-
ers. douned old clothes and illlod
the gaps in the battery team.
The close score of 8-7 will read”!
show that it was not the superior
playing of tho Combnt train. even
with "ringers." but rather the cr-
rorsysnd rather poor playing of the
inexperienced players of the battery
team. who. would sooner go into the
game with an nil-battery line-up
than to lower themselves to the do-
pendance of outsiders.
Lindstrom. who the Combat pin-
ned so much faith upon. pitched
nothing near as good a game "as
their own pitcher. Nelson. in the
first game against the battery. If
the Combat had had the rcguldr
battery nine to face Sunday. it would
hs‘ve,been virtually swamped.
The ,i of using anyone at all
(meaning outsiders) in the games. is
strictly a Combat invention. and was
resorted to as it last means of de-
feating the strong battery nine.
With the regular linc-np. the bat-
tery has defeated. and still can (la-
fea‘. the Combats. inclndhg any and
all outsiders they might put in their
ranks. Their bluffs have been chil-
ed so often recently. recalling the
850 hot which they neger placed.
that the battery can expect most
anything from then now.
The “C" boys admit Sunday's de-
feat and will concede the game to
their rivals, but cannot understand
where they get off with calling it a
strictlyBatiery-Combat match.
If negotiations are completed for
next Sunday‘s game. the Combsts
will have to show better form than
they have been showing to have
even so much as a look-in against
the battery's regular team. .
If the Combnts must use outsiders.
all well and good. but the battery
needs to thank no one for still be-
ing able to put a baseball team on
the field that they can he well proud
of. and of which every member on
i‘. can boast membership in the bat.
tcry.
’ihe boy's father. Benjamin. asks
$2.500 for the loss of service of the
son and for expense entailed in the
accident,
The two plaintiffs were represent-
cd by Attorney Samuel licich ‘ld
Samuel Meilits. of Bridgepbrt. At-
torncy Leo Davis appeared for Mr.
Harris. and Boardman and Grout for
the Connecticut company.
Blier testified he was a passenger
on an east bound trolley and sig-
nalled the motorman to stop. ‘He
said that the motorman opened the
door. he stepped out. and that was
all he knew until he came to in a
doctor's office.
it will be the purpose of the de-
fendants to prove that the boy
jumped from the trolley before it
came to a stop'. and that neither the
Connecticut company nor Mr. Har-
ris was liable. The case will take
up most‘of today's session.
sonwaur s unlit/rm: "
PLACE TO LIVE IN
According to the weekly morbidity
report of the State of Connecticut
Department of Health for the week
ending Octobe
walk. two case of scarlet fever and
one of typhoid fever. They were the
only communicable diseases listed
for this city.
Charles Thorpe nggs.
Thorpe last evening tagged an Essex
coach belonging to Claude Daniels.
11 1-2 Raymond street. for violating
the parking ordinance in Marshall
street. Daniels put up a bond .of
it this morning for his appearance
in court. ‘
So ..Faist.‘
Cock a hothreaieast“
now in 3 to 5 minutes
a
ll
..-——_;.. .,
.chx bosses cooks in less
' timethsnittskeeyontopre-
hamlets toast.
:1 t musqhot. nourishing
, means, excellent vml ,
in' - mullahs mugs. and:
ififl'ufl vitamins -- plus the
to make laxativesless ofh
needed—ecehedandservedwlthen
:mnee crbother.
gm
. WM ‘1
mm‘am"..d
oi todu. Start «up
'9
“It
Battery Wants to Know
How Combats Get That Way
9. there were in Nor. '
Motorcycle Policeman C h s r is s ‘
..
Deaths and Funerals
libs“. ignouu. museum. OCTOBER 13, 1920.
James Banks
The funeral of John Herske was
held this morning at 3:10 from the
home. so Ely avenue. and at e from
St. Lsdisiaus' church. Rev. Joseph
Degnsn officiated. interment was in
the family plot in St. Mary's ceme-
tery.
Shirley Sweet
The funeral of‘Shirley Sweet. se-
ven months old daughter of Mr. and
Edwin Sweet. 6 Day street, took
place this afternoon from the home
of her parents. S’Rev. Chapman 8.
Lewis, rector of Trinity church of-
‘ricsted. interment was in Norwalk
cemtcry.
George Baldwin.
George Baldwin. passed away
yesterday at the Fitch home for Sol-
dlers. Noroton. aged 80 years. five
months. lie was a private in. Com-
pany 1“. Connecticut Volunteer in-
f try. Services will be held from
th chapel of the home. Thursday
afternoon at 8:30 o'clock. interment
will he in Spring Grove cemetery.
Frederick A. Scofield.
The funeral of Frederick A. See-
fieid. who p‘sssed sway Sunday
morning at his home 18 Washington
street was very largely attended yes-
terday afternoon from. Progress
ll'orum llnli in Washington street.
Rev. Dr. Mearl Culver. pastor of the
Norwaik Methodist church official.
ed. At the grave in Riverside ceme-
tery. the degree team of Lincoln
Council. D. O. U. A. M. conducted
Its burial ritual.
There was a profusion of beautiful
floral tributes. Pall bears were How-
ard Richards. A. W. Raymond. F. S.
Young and Philip M. Merriam. de-
gree officers of Lincoln Council.
Scores of Mr. Scofield‘s sssocistes
in lecai fraternal circles. attended
the services. The Lincoln council
degree team. which was organised
and drilled by the deceased was in
uniform. l~
0
Library Fund
. .
Dnve Reaches
0
3800 Figure
_~
The ltowsyton Library fund drive
today stands at "00. according to
the thermometer in front of the
Rowsyton Post office. Donations are
beginning to pour in to the team
captains. greatly encouraging the
comm.ttee in charge.
Mrs. Clement D. Albrecht on the
committee canvassing South Nor-
wsik. and Mrs. Frank de is as-
sisting Mrs. Albrecht in her Ito-
u-syton territory.
———._._._____
('OCKENOE TRIBE TO
VISIT GREENWICH OCT. so
“-
The degree team of Cockenoe
tribe. 1. o. R. M. will travel to
Greenwich. October :0, to adminis-
ter a degree to a large class there.
m
RICHARD IRWIN DOSES
ROWBOAT FROM WHABF
- —-~—.
Richard Irwin. H Meadow street.
reported to police headquarters yes-
torday afternoon that his new row-
boat had been taken from the pub-
lic wharf ofl the Washington street
bridge sometime yesterday morning
Mrs, William Reap has succeeded.i
M“ ‘, _ . 17.“:Hmwv-mrw‘ ' r
l s ,r‘ . . . ‘ i
MAIN AND WALL STREETS TELEPHONE 4100i NORWALK, CONN.
I843 PAIRS. CHAMOISETTE GLOVES
:1}; Famous Makers Including Kayser, Backner, Moses, Sonia, Perrin, etc.,
umwwuwwwmw-_
P- have Contributed to Make this Sale 21 Success. E
- E
l: Greys—Tans—Browns 1 OO Plain and fancy embroidered
Ej— Beige—Nudes—Black 0 calls. Slip-our and button cuffs.
E: ". PAIR ‘
; e. e T
r .__
_ E
E: E
N ' s - =
g apple ets Comiiorts EB
Over 100 decorated octn- .~ ' 100 cotton filled comforts.
E gon slmpcd nappie sets. F; _ Sateen and silk mull
1-. Attractive color fiecoru- ‘5, ‘ .5. coverings. Scroll stitched ‘-
: lions. Five pieces i0 11 g \W" ‘ and tufted, pure white
__ m. Special :3 § g4 Mp cotton filled. All colors.
.7- .- w,‘ H .
. K: §é%,'ép’c —:
$1.00 v... . $4.98
._ ‘ V , , -
n
SILK UN DERWEAR'
Rayon silk slips and bloomers.
Glove silk bloomers. All sizes. ,
$1.98
GOWNS
264 flannclctic gowns. round
and square neck. Spemnl
N OVELTIES
Boxed pearls, pins, bracelets,
trinkets, etc.
BRACELETS
Smart new bracelets, sls v e
chains, set with colored stones.
“”i ll ll liilllllllliil Ill Ill
Special
Sale
COATS
l
= Over 100 cloth
84c costs, plain col- $1.60
__ ors. Sumo trim-
: . mod. contrasting
colors. Polo qual-
:_ PAJAMAS iiy cloth. Silk and HANDBAGS
>- . sniin lined. A _
Crepe flannolettc paJamas. Two wonderful value. 200 all leather, Silk and leather
piece, plain and figured. lined bags, fitted. All colors.
$1.00 . $12.98 $2.98
' iiilliiiiiiiilflflllflii H il mum iiiilllllliil numm m um I m Hillimlmnnlflflnmumnnnunnnfi
between 10 a. m. and 12:30 noon.
it was a white boat with a green
Say this in behalf of Mn Fergu-
son: She has not threatened to write
When Liverpool cathedral is fin-
ished it will in- the second largest
Ichurch in Christendom. a book—Louisville Time;
bottom and mnhognny tr.mings.
\
WE BELIEVE the
.‘advantages of the soft
' foil package are so
many. and its econ-
omy so great, that
we have elected to
pack one of our finest
pipe tobaccos in thie
handy form to retail
at ten cents.
b
WMG
upset ,.... ,
”one of our finest
pipe tobaccos
l”
.' “bassinet...
5 new. Les. . Lats...
Norwalk Chronicler