.J~:v—~‘.‘A-W_ .
, ,,"//’«
, Mras.Chas.A.Bea1°3e
.1!
Portsmouth, N. H.
Hood’s lenders
- That’s What the Physician Said
Cured of a Dreadful Abscess-
Months of Suffering.
“ C. I. Hood 8: (30., Lowell, Mass;
“Dear Slrs:——'l‘wo years ago last July an
“abscess gathered in the corner of my left eye.
ltdischarged nllthc time for :1. year andcight
months; nothing vfould heal it. I consulted
eminent physicians, all of whom ;told me the
cru tion would never heal without a surgical
ope cum. I was
Very Much Run Down
and decided I- would first take llood‘s Sarsaa
parilia. My physician and hu'sband at first.
objected, but I' persevered. When I had taken
four bottles the abscess took on a. more healthy
appearance and the discharge became less. I
have taken seven bottles and the abscess
entirely healed some weeks ago, and now
only a slightand fnst disappearing scar re.
snains. Day before yesterday I called on my
HODD’S
Sarsaparilla
CU RES
doctor and as the saying is, he was dumb-
founded. Ho said,' ‘Hood's Sarsnparilla has
certainly done wonders for you;’ and It has.
My blood is now free from humor, my appetite
ls keen and I am in better health in every way.
My husband and I cannot up too much in
prntse ot-Hood's Sarsaparilla. " Mas. dmus
A. BnAnsn, 24 Union Street, Portsmouth, N. H.
Hood's Pills are the best family cathnrtic,
gentle'end emotive. Try a box. 25 cents. ’
. r
We Dye to live. .
While others live to dis ,
The longer we live.
4 The better We Dyet
The more we Dye.
The better so 1178.
C. P. Tocque Ilsa-51.,
Byers ant hearers
0? LADIES, 1N0 GENTLEKEN’B
-GARMENTS 2
Made up or ripped to look like new
Kid Gloves, Cleaned. 10 Cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest notice.
Office and Dve Works:
Broad River, : : : :, Sorwaik.
Goo-is called for and delivered free of
charge.
Lace Curtains Cleaned.
Orders-b7 postal nddrossed to Tocque 8:
Son. Broad River mil receive prompt atten-
tzo n
' Poem No 3.
There is a store on Vlater street,
Across from the lumber dock,
Wiser-e men of every nation come to trade,
1:'.'OII1 Rome to Plymouth Rock.
‘1
“13
And why P because people know
There’s money saved in buying ;
Can’t do so wellat other stores.
And there’s no use of trying.
So while times are hard and money scarce,
The people will keep coming,
Where polite attention all receive,
And businessjust a “ humming.”
Stranger, top in and look around.
No matter what your “ fix,”
You’ll surelybuy before you leave
A: Water street Market, No. (S.
THEY: MAY INTEREST
IT DOES DIE
We are Bornllalive and lei live!
4 new Machine Shoes... ................. $1.00
4 Shoes Toed or Set ...................... .75
4 Tire. set 1 inch and under (per set). . .. 1.50
A Good Rim 1%.; and under. (each) ...... .75
Good Common Spokes. (each) ............ .12
Good Fair Shafts. ironed in good shape. 400
Steel Tire 1 1 3-15 and under. (each)...
And all Jobbing at lowest living prices.
work guaranteed.
Yours respectfully. »
William P. English,
In EOHANIC STREE 1’, 1703 WALK
«FAT PEOPLE
Pix-k Obesitv Pills will reduce your wemht
PERMANENTLY from 12 to 15 pounds a.
mouth. N0 sTARVING sickness or Injury:
1N0 BUBLICITY. They build up_ the health
and beautify the complemon leaving 11 _ wrin-
kles or fiabbmess. Stout abdomens, difficult
breathing surely relieved. No experiment but
ancientific and positive relief. adopted 0111,)
after five years experience. All_or‘ders sup
plied direct from our ofl1ce._ Price $2.00 per
package or.tl1r_ee packages tor_$5.00 by mail
postpaid. Testimomals and particularslsealed)
cots. ' .. ‘
All Correspondence Strictly Confidential,
PAIIKBEIIEIIY 00., Boston, Mass.
WEDDING
rmzrsrgoug.
§ a
Possibly you intend to merry-soon. You
will want- Invitations or Announcements—or
both. At this point in life it‘s natural to have
a. “bes't-is-none-too-gbod" feeling. We have
several new designs in type especmlly for tin
work. We can satisfy your feelings.
WLEKLY s s WA 1,}, ‘
LACE AS A TRIMMINé.
It Is Seen on Gowns, Capes, Hats, Bonnets
and Almost Ever-Where.
Lace holds a prominent place in summer
fashions. It trims gowns and capes. It
figures largely in hats and bonnets and is
made up into all sorts of pretty accessories
that may be worn with any costume. Wide
and narrow applied bands of guipure'are‘
still a favorite mode of decoration, while
black net bands are used hearing it heavy
pattern workedxin silk or spsingles. This
flat application of lace. shoWs the heavy va-
rieties to great advantag x’
Sometimes the entire back of the bodice
is covered with guipure, the front having
figure jacket pieces or being otherwise
" / . r" I” ,‘
BODICE TRIMMED WITH LACE.
adorned withthe same lace. This is a very
effective style of trimming and gives an ap-
pearance of elaboration at the cost of little
trouble. Not only are black, white and
ecru laces worn, but various shades of de-
cided yellow, ranging from straw color to
old gold. A waist of plaid silkwas seen,
having a. cream ground crossed with bands
of light violet and tan and trimmed with
bretelles of pale yellow lace of a. light qual—
ity, and the combination was most pleas-
ing. Separate lace yokes are sold, having
a deep flouncc of lace around the loWer
edge. 1
The embroideries shown this year are also
very pretty. There are many new patterns
in entirely white goods, both wide and nar-
row, while colored dress chambrays are
shov'vn deeply embroidered along one edge,
which has a. hemstitched border. The scar-
let once; worked in black or white, arches-
pecially attractive. Narrower embroidery
for trimming white waists appears in white,
having an inlaid pattern in colored cambric,
turquoise, pink, yellow, red or violet, and
the edge is usually embroidered in the
same color. Very open all over embroidery
is also in vogue for the yokes of thin gowns,
and edged trimming may be obtained to
match it.
With the increascdpopularity of lace has
come a demand for shaped pieces—not only
corselets and figaro jackets, but pelerines,
collars, yokes and epaulets. A sketch is
given of the corsage of a reception gown
made of cress green striped silk. It is a
plain round bodice, closing invisibly under
the left arm. A sort of pointed pelerine of
guipure, divided buck and front, covers the -
shouiders, while wide lace epaulets fall
over the balloon sleeves, which extend only
to the elbow. Jumc CHOLLET.
DRESSES -_FOR DAISY BELL.
They Look Sweet on the Seat of a Bicycle.
Built For Two.
One want supplied makes half a dozen
more. No sooner was a bicycle for women
invented than necessity arose for a special
hat, gown and shoe for the rider to wear.
The bicycle is an immense weight in the
conventional dress reformer’s side of the
scale, for it is impossible to ride a wheel to
advantage in long skirts, andn great many
a...)
BICYCLE SUIT.
persons will make sacrifices to pleasure
that they u. 2.“; not make for duty’s sake.
No doubt a T"rge number of women now
believe in short skirts who would have
scouted the idea of them before the advent
of the bicycle. '
The long skirt is an undeniable hindrance
in all active amusements and particularly
in bicycling. The placket opening is ale
ways catching on the front of the saddle in
mounting, while the hem gets between the
"foot and the pedal and prevents the ma—
chine fronl starting. Parisian women soon
discarded the long skirt for bicycle wear
and have now abandoned the skirt alto-
gether, appearing in shoi-t, tight trousers
similar to those worn by men. It is doubt-
ful if women on this side of the water will
follow fashion as far as that. Indeed it is
not at: all necessary to go entirely without
skirts, as a. scant one falling just below the
knees is no burden, does not interfere with
freedom of movement and runs no chance
of catching in the gearing when the wheel
is in motion—a fruitful source of accidents.
These short skirts are commonly seen
now. Full trousers of the same material
are worn under them in place of a petticoat
and cloth or leather leggings buttoning to'
the kgee. A woman who wears the modern
bathing suit has no reason for objectingto,
such a dress, which is comfortable and ra-
tional if not beautiful.
it may be made of heavy cloth and trimmed
with bands of fur, while for summer Wear
thin cheviot and mixed goods, trimmed
with rows of stitching, will be found serv-
iceable. Drab, gray, brown, navy blue,
dark green and black are good colors, and
all noticeable kinds of decoration should be
strictly avoided. . . . . .
A sketch is given of a bicycle costume in
navy blue cloth,lthe cloth leggings, worn
over black shoes, being of the same color.
The skirt and Eton jacket are trimmed with
black stitching. An outing shirt is worn
with a four-in-hand tie. The cap is of white
duck. . . J 12ch CnonLE'r.
For cold weather .
MOIRE' IS KING THIS YEAR. "
I It Appears In‘All Colors and Is Used For
About Everything.‘ _ .
There is no question as to the supremacy
of moire this year. Its popularity fiveyears
ago was as nothing to its present vogue.
It appears in all colors and is utilized for
trimming, for entire gowns, forties, capes,
hats—in fact, for everythihg. It is com-
bined with plain silk, satin and woolen
materials and is particularly favored, espe-
BLACK AND WHITE STREET GOWXS.
cinlly in the striped weaves for separate
waists. These are hardly as cool as the
glace and-china silk bodices of last year,
but they have a great deal of “go” and are
well approved. It has been said that pongee
makes the coolest lining for summer
gowns, but it is doubtful if it isfiany better
than the silk and linen material which
comes in fast black, white and modecolors.
This is warranted to wash as well as mus-x
lin, and its chief drawback is that it some-
times cuts at the seams. In other respects
it wears well and is in itself a pretty stufi,
having a faintly watered cfiect.
Black and White, which were so univer-
sally adopted last fall, have not yet disap-
peared as a fashionable combination. It'is
becoming to many persons and therefore
dies hard.
Despite the fact that silk is so fashion-
able this year and is seen in such variety of
style and. price, fine wools hold a respected
place among the materials used for-rich
toilets. There are beautiful silk and wool
goods shown in striped and figured effects
and all wool stuffs in crepons, fine Sergcs
and vignones. Since the advent of flaring
skirts very soft materials, such as cashmere
and'henrietta, have retired into the back-
ground save for mourning purposes.
An'effective street costume is shown in
finely woven black serge trimmed with
ivory moire. ' The skirt is plain. but very
wide and full at the back. The front of
the bodice is of moire, taming a vest over
which are arranged close Eton fronts of
serge with wide moire rovers. The back of
the bodice is plain, and there is a full short
basque of. serge, lined with. moire. The
moire standing collar is surrounded by an
erect flaring collar of serge, lined with
moire, high in the back. The sleeves are
bonfiant above the elbow, but tight below.
extending in points over the hand. Cut
jet buttons are employed as a finish.
’ J UDIC CHOLLE'I‘.
NOT A BIRD IN SIGHT.
§
The Latest Hats and Bonnets Are Devoid 6!
the Songster’s Plumage.
Hats both large and small and small bon—
nets are worn this season. They are, as a
rule, profusely trimmed, especially hats.
Straws are shown in greater variety than.
for some years past and are often very beau-
tiful. Not only is there the usual display
of plain and lace straws, with‘leghorn and
neapolitan braids, but a number of coarse
fancy straws and chips are seen, picturesque
BLACK AND GOLD BONNET.
In shape and attractive in texture. All
shades of green, yellow, 'heliotrope and
brown maybe found,while red, blue and
pure white are also to be held. Coarse woven
straws come also in mixed colors, either
made up or in piece braid, and are very ef-
fective when trimmed with flowers and vel-
vet. A great deal of green foliage is used
with the flower sprays, and green blessoms
are also favorites, the mignonette being
particularly pretty. LilaCs are not so much
used as they were last year, but roses and
violets retain their prestige. Sprays of
semidoubie yellow Chrysanthemums are
shown having large yellow middles, and
butter-cups and dandelions also figure
among the popular yellow flowers.
Much lace in black, white and ecru is
used. Semetimes it forms the entire frame
of the hat, sometimes it is mingled with
straw braid for that purpose, and sometimes
it is used only in the trimming. Guipure,
Spangled net lace and the fine thread varie-
ties are all employed, the latter to form
frillings around the edge of the brim or full
knife plaited ruchings.
Jet and spangles are seen everywhere.
Jetted ostrich tips and quills are used in
preference to plain ones, and separate jet
crowns, brims and ornaments are for sale
in great numbers. Buckles have not yet
retired from fashionable favor and may be
found in gold, silver, steel, jewels and jet.
No birds are seen on the newest hats and
bonnets. A large number of black hats are
worn, especially in lace. They are elabo-
rately made and trimmed and are usually
enlivened by the addition of a knot of car-
mine, heliotrope or bright green velvet, or
a spray of large red roses with leaves.
, A sketch is given of a close bonnet com- '
posed of a fine wire frame covered plainly
with silk net embroidered with a close pat-
tern in black spangles and gold beads. The ,
brim in front is divided and turned back on
each side to form wings. which are covered
with overlapping spangles. There is a nar-
row twist of black velvet around the edge
of the bonnet, and the front is trimmed:
with a twisted knot of pinkish violet vel‘-'
vet, from the middle of which rises a. gold-
wire aigret. The strings are of black veil
vet ribbon. J unic CHOLLET.
" lined, with gigot sleeves.
, some material.
adorns each shoulder.
, SPRING COATS AND CAPES.
Some Hot Them Arno Strictly Ornamental and
, Aflord 80 Protection.
Coats and capes arc'both Worn, coats for
general use being‘made of light cloth, un-
The cloth has
.body'enough to remain in shape without
.lining, and the additional weight is thus
avoided. The. full skirt of the coat hasa
three orxfour' inch satin facing inside, which
suffices ‘to make‘it hang properly. Capes
are of cloth, satin moire, velvet or lace, sep‘
arate or combined, and are cut full enough
to stand well out from the figure, generally
falling below the waist, although shorter.
ones are seen.
Black moire capes are shown trimmed
with bandsof cream guipure insertion and
fastened with a large bow, the ends of
which are ornamented in the same way,
While velvet ones appear thickly embroid-
ered with jet and spangles, looking altos.
gether too warm for the season for which
they are intended. The neck is usually fin-
SILK GRAPE WRAP.
ished with some sort of high fanciful collar 5
with a. flaring effect, although pierrot col~
lars of thickly plaited three or four inch
ribbon are often adopted. Most of the capes
are black unless made to match a gown,
but they are frequently lined with bright
tinted silk, generally of a solid color. Capes
made of heavy net are also seen plaited or ,
lbl||‘o\15.|v
ll‘t'bl
floss-outsetlionesss-Ls‘nuu'
.
~--....Anssaao.snoboo
with the
—MELLIN’S FOOD.
all_the nutritive properties of breast milk, ‘-»--
- without any of the deleterious substances.
usually found in artificial foods.
. RaiSed I
'On a: Bottle.
Raised from infancy to happy, healthy childhood, I I
only known substitute for mother’s milk :
A preparation that contains .
Q'UOQV
Mcllin’s Food
will make. the weakest infant robust and '«~
yigorous. Unequaled as a nourishment "
1n Cholera Infantum, teething, and all :-
baby
lids, convalescents, and the aged. ‘3 ' .f.
Our Book for the instruction of mothers '1
“The Care and Feeding of Infants,” :_.
will be mailed free to any address, upon request. "
DOLIBER-GOODALE:CO.,. Boston, mass. ‘1
lf"!"!"'PSsvascsscsswsvsvsvvocnnssaoaogggppsir.;
oooohéo‘odl‘ooo‘ooosogspssus.
b
I
I
I
‘ Q
4
complaints. Invaluable‘for inva- ’-
iPHcroenArHsz ‘ '
A
jPHOT‘oTnt‘Ai
: LEWIS, Photographer,
th'
Cabinets Reduced to
- $2.50,;
PER DOZEN' I
11 MAIN STREET. NORWALK.
LOVER,
milled and trimmed with bands of ribbon. '
and black or white lace. These are worth ;
nothing as protection, of course, and are de-
signed merely to give finish to the street-
toilet. Coarse plain net is used in prefer.
ence to the light lacy kind and is more-lef-
fective and durable.
seen.
or thepretticst has—a plaited pelerine point-
ed badk and front, while another consists
of three graduated ruflles. , Athird has a
yoke bordered with a wide rufile.
Rather-an odd Parisian model of a wrap
-is shown which it is difi‘icult to defineas
either a cape or a cloak. It consists'of two
accordion pinned-panels of black silk crepe,
which are gathered into a. pier-rot collar
at the neck. and fall, one over each shoulder,
tothe bottom of the skirt. They are en.
tirely separate back and front, and open-
ings for the arms are concealed among the
plaits. These openings are overhung by
deep accordion plaited epaulets of the
Two ends of black satin
ribbon fall from the neck to the hem of
this singular garment, which is very light,
very thin and very becoming.
J 1.7ch CHOLLE'I‘.
SPANGLES ARE EVERYWH ERE.
No External Article of Apparel Is Free
From Them This Season.
Spangles are decidedly the characteristic
feature of the season. They have been seen
in other years decorating fans or sparsely
sprinkled upon evening gauzes, but now
they have made the entire fashionable ward-
robe their own, and no external article of
apparel is free from their encroachment.
They scintillate on bonnet and slipper, and
re-enforced by steel, gold, silver and jet
beads they flash on capes, coats and gowns.
Not only are flat Spangled laces and nets
for sale in the shops, but there are also dis‘
played gathered and plaited fiounces and
ruchings adorned with them and mounted
on gimp or other headings, all, ready to be
SPANGLED TULLE EVENING GOWN.
sewed on the garment. The spangles come
in black, steel and gold, but the black ones
are most used.
Jet beads are also often mingled with
black spangles to give a richer effect. Span-
gled galloon is to be found in various
widths, consisting of bands of spangles
overlapping like scales. and it is much
lighter in weight than the get bands that
were formerly such a favorite trimming.
Jet is still much worn nevertheless, espe-
cially in millinery, and will probably still
remain popular after the present rage for
spangles has subsided. 'The latter are pret-
ty for acbange and do not require to be
arranged in line and elaborate patterns in
order to give an effective result. Besides
the flounces and ruchings already men-
tioned, which are made of gauze, lace, net,
grenadine and silk, thin Spangled stuffs
come by the ysrd for gowns, wide enough
for the length of the skirt and embroidered
with detached figures and a border or other
suitable pattern. . .
These transparent materials form charm-
ingly dainty evening costumes made up-
over silk. or satin. They come in all colors,
black showing off to particular advantage
by artificial light. Spangled fans may be_
obtained to go with these gowns. ~ _
A sketch is given of an evening toilet of
white tulle, embroidered with a fine pat<
tern in small silver spnngleSp It is made
overisky blue satin and has a. plain skirt
and round bodice. A lace berths surrounds
the shoulders, and a white ribbon belt con-
flnes‘the waist. A knot of 'white ribbon
J UDIC CHOLLET.
No plain capes are ,
They all have some sort-of wide '
trimming nboutthe neck or shoulders. One .
I
Timothy, Red Top and‘all other kin do of Gras
Seeds. Choice Barley Seed, Oats, Mains Rose
and Hebron Seed Potatoes.
all kinds. Cotton Seed Meal.
Dirty Salt, suitable for sowing on land.
The Holmes,Keeler & Select 60.» .
No. 9 and II Wall Street.
Garden Seeds Of
A - large lot
'—
’-
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
.—
’- diseases.giving the patient health and
.—
." and whose blood is In an Impnre conch
*— tion. due to menstrual
p 323 nl tonic and bloodcesnslng pro
NIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
_ PimpIes. Blotches
PI PI P' and Old Sores
menus
,aml Kidney Troubles
Are entirely removed by PJ’J’.
- A h. Poke Root Ind Potas-
uggfli’o caresses: blood purifier on
.m I ‘ ' .
PRICKLY ASH, POKE RQOT '
AND POTASSIUM
akes
Marvelous Cure
in Blood Poison .
Rheumatism
and Scroiula
. ifi sthebioodmnnasu’
”Ire I:v'e,ll.l{pu;nde debilitated, give]; ‘
strength to weakened nerves. expels
may sag. without fear 0
‘ a—we
.— é'gfigidicuomnat P. P. is the best
.— blood purifier in the world.snd makes
ositivo, speedy and permanent cures
n all cases.
months' treatment at 3
80nd three bottles 0. O. D. c,
Bin. P. P. for eruptions of
s
Testimonyfrom the Mayor offieguin. 2'“;
IN
Asnnnnzu, 0- .‘ July 21. 1891.
Russian LIPPKAN 3303.. asvannoh
: DEAR SIRS—I bou ht nbottlo of
err-.1;- some" n zero“...
t as n 510 Hot Springs.
t1 ll ours
Imp” “Jig. u. hsw'rox.
Aberdeen. Brown County, 0.
Capt. J. D. Johnston.
To all whom I: may concern: 1 bar 5"
testifyto the wonderful Properties
a
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIININ
he skin. I
., he iness where sickness. gloom , d i even] ear- with an un-
. - ! fil’ngs andlassltnde first prevails . ”33:53,“?!2 53:13 ”232”‘°k352,l;“,%':,,‘2 I
-.-— “r. :‘rgnszruis.ugcscc With-among». ,5, ... ma.
." dipois'on, malariai dyspepsia. and “lgfig'iz'e'ifi's'y‘i” 33.75113 0 EINSTON.
.—a n 31 blood and I n diseases. like stnnneh. GI.
:alotches. pimples. old chronic ulcers. . ’
.“ ‘:etter. scold head. boils erysipelns Skin Cu“. Cured.
amount Tum, January 14. 1893.
Mnssns. LXPPMAN Bnos. Savannnh.
- " " -- I have tried your P.
IIIIIIII
Indies whose systems are poisoned
critics
“ll... won:
me
eouliarly benefited. by
P.—Prickly Ash, Po 6
Standaloneumuumuuw
G . .
P.a P. for a disease of the skin. usually
knovgn as skin cancel-,0: thirty can
t in
guarlinesgtho blood and removes allit-
rltntion from the seat of the disease a
and prevents any spreading
w.
a
and found great rel of- I:
o the
I have taken five or six bottle- ‘*
ortles or P. P. es.
.‘fi Boot and Potassium. 33% feel confident that “other com. a
’— 93 will effect a cure. It has also relieved
SPRINGFIELD, M°' ' Aug. 14"“ 18 ' me from indigestion and stomach -‘
._I can 3 ask in the highest terms of troubles. Yours trul a
.—‘ our me Icine from my owu ersonal CAPT. {9x M. RUST.
’ .— inowledze I was affected w no heart _ Attorney at m'. a
- disease, pleurlsy and rheumatism for __
’- 35 years. was treategliliy ntdIIPe 3:13} 13%? a
.— tlls‘slt‘rgegftfs‘tg:“mpg; Book on Elm Diseases lullel Free. «a
i r . ave on
r." 33:, 5,513,135 ,3 gym 5615;531:513 ALL nnuccrsrs sum. rm ""
chee u 58 . ,_‘
.— ‘ ood thaganyything I have overtaken. Ll PP M A" B Ros. —‘
{can recommend your medicine to all
." sufferers of the “(fie dismiss?!” PROPRIETORS, 4“
Bprlngflli‘a‘ld. bre’en county. Mo. Mppmnn’l Blockyuvannah. Ga . '
Is
Chilly Feeling
ing cold, ward it off with
Sold everywhere. Keep it by you.
1’2an muss: SON.
the first warning of an approach;
Prepared only by . . .
Providence, B. I. \
I.
cieni
2WD LESSONS.
as. GEORGE w. BRADLEY (daughter
of the late Mr. Wm.B. Nash.) gives 9&-
and satisfactory instructions on the
Pisno‘at her home. No..193 Main Street. I“
~ .1. 1:. innings,
U'ndertaker.
4 chn‘I .s'rnnu'r.
\Opposite HorseRsilrosd Depot
Night Boll at much
SPECIAL ’
ANNOUNCEMENT!
- I have just ‘ ‘
Secured the
For Spring and Summer
S'uitings, which I will
make up at the lowest
cash price.
F L. K O C O U R,
Merchant Tailor, _
17 Non'rn 'MAIN'STBEET . 80. Norman“. CONN.
LATEST inrosmrzonsz
Ema Shoelng. ,
sprepsred to do Horse Shooing in a. first
class manner .
JOHN T.LYOETT
THE undo. signed has taken the shop in: the
front of s. T finby’s on Cross street. and
I
I . fonnsnun FAMILIES sum-LIE}:
S Lowestltateo, . '
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE
Norwalk Chronicler