THE BROKEN HOUSE KEY. ‘ ' The young and pretty bride felt wor- ried and out of sorts. Only a short eight weeks ago she had married her dear Gus and had followed him to his home in W , and already he had be- gun to neglecther, to go‘out of an even- ing, and to leave her alone in the big house._ He had tried to convince her that he could not altogether neglect his former friends and companions, and that she ought not to object to his meet- ing them on two evenings every week, and to pass an agreeable hour in their company over a friendly game of whist; but she simply did not comprehend how he could enjoy himself Without her, how he could even think of going any- where without taking her along. “Oh! the dreadful evenings I have to , spend,” she complained, with tears in her eyes. “I am obliged to sit here all alone because I have as yet had no chance to form any acquaintances here. Naturally, I get homesick. Often I feel like leaving everything and taking the train home to my parents.” “Would it not be better, darling, if you went to bed instead and tried to sleep ?” “That is just where the trouble is,” she replied, still in tears; “I am afraid. Our servant always sleeps way up in the attic. She would not even hear were anything to happen to me.” “Why, you foolish child, what is there to be afraid of; what is going to hap- pen?” “Are not the papers every day full of burglaries and robberies?” she per- sisted. “Think of the many strangers that flock to a well-known health resort like this. Nothing is impossible under such circumstances! ” The husband looked thoughtfully at his sweet bride. “No, dear, I do not want you to fright- en yourself in to illness. I promise you herewith, of my own free will (the poor fellow could not help heaving a sigh as he said this) to return promptly at 11 o’clock whenever I go to meet my friends. It is impossible for me to .Withdrav. my self from their society al- together for they would ridicule and make fun of me, and call me ‘hen- pecked.’ Burglars rarely put» in their apeparance before the hour of 11, the streets being full of life and traffic. Good by, darling, and please do not feel lonesome.” 5 Annie s: 'ghed and submitted resign- edly to he1 fate. She read awhile; then she took up her embroidery, a present for her mot-her; she played a game of solitaire,- and finally she paced restless- ly up and down the room. At home here had been a large family circle; hence it was very trying to her to be left so much to herself in her new sur- roundings. ‘ At ten o’clock even the familiar noises in the kitchen ceased. for the servant had gone upstairs to her attic, and the poor woman felt the old feeling of dis- atress and fright creep over her. The sitting-room was located to the rear of the house, and there was a hallway be- tween it and the front rooms. She therefore could not hear the usual street noises. A death-like silence reigned in the room. Tired and yet ex- cited she threw herself on the lounge. She sadly reflected why beer houses and card parties had been called into existence. By and by her thoughts became more and more confused, and she fell into a sound slumber. It was 11:05 o’clock when Gus arrived breathlessly and post haste at his house door and tried to fit his key into the lock. Poor fellow! Had evil spirits con- spired to get him into trouble? Click -—Athe key broke in two and the bit stuck fast in the keyhole, handle and barrel alone remained in his hands. He knocked; he called; he knocked again, and louder, for unfortunately there was no house bell—all in vain. “I-hardly think my wife has retired as early as this,” he reflected, “but of course she is in the sitting-room, and more likely she cannot hear me.” Once more he knocked—this time very loud —he called until his voice was hoarse. No reply! To fill his cup of misery to the brim it commenced to rain, and he was with- out an umbrella. “Perhaps Annie has gone to bed after all,” he thought, shivering and dripping wet. “Shall I go to a hotel? No! What would the people think? The only place that I know of that may still be open is the railway depot, for there is atrain arriving at midnight.” He went down the street in the pour- ing rain, and at last found himself in the waiting-room of the station. “A glass of beer, sir?” asked the en- terprising waiter. Gus shook himself. He felt chilly. “Punch,” he said, “and make it hot!” He drank one glass and then another, and still another, to while away the time. He was the only person there. In due time the last train had ar- rived, and he could stay no longer. They were about to close up. In sheer desperation he looked at his watch. It was one o’clock when he emerged into the street, and it had ceased to rain. The full moon seemed to grin and. wink at him maliciously through the clouds, as though she meant to say: “See, old man, it serves you right! Why . must you go out to play cards and leave your wife at home in loneliness?” In spite of the repeated potations hc stil felt chilly. “There is no help for it but a' good run,” he said to himself, start- ing on a lively trot through the city; first down one street, then up another; through the suburbs nnt1l he reached the open country, and back again with- out stop. or rest for fear of catching cold. . The town clock struck the hour of four. “It is still too early to get into the house,” he said, “the front door is never unlocked before six o’clock! Will they be unable to unlock the door, anyway? A piece of my key sticks“ 1n the lock; the women are imprisoned and cannot get out. But DOW I can stand it no longer. I must have some- thing hot to drink and sit down some- WEE'KLY_II where. There is a train at four o’clock," and forthwith he once more wended his 'wa y to the railroad depot. A snug corner and a cup of hot coffee somewhat restored him. But he was very tired, and pretty soon he was as sound asleep in his corner as his wife had been the night before on her lounge. And how did his wife fare? She awoke in the middle of the night with a start, almost frightened out of her wits by a horrid dream, in which her hus- band had appeared before her, wounded, bleeding, and torn by huge blood- hounds. Pretty soon, however, she comprehended the situation. Her face bathed in tears, she paced rest-lessly up and down the room wringing her hands. “Oh, the wre-tch! To stay out all night! Just to think of it! Such a man has the effrontery to talk to me of love. Not content to act like a villain, he even had ing he would henceforth be home at. 11 o‘clock. Who would ever have thought him so base? They close the beer house after midnight, hence he cannot pretend to be playing cards there all night. Heaven only knows where he is spending the night, while I—! But he’ll find that I am not his dupe. I shall leave him at once. There is a .train at seven o’clock in the morning, which I am going to take and go home to my parents”—and so forth and so on. More wringing of her hands, more tears, more self-pity and accusations, until in her eyes her husband appeared a. verit- able Bluebeard. At five o’clock she called the serving maid, whom-she sent to the garret for a valise, and commenced to pack. The maid said nothing, but she was sur- prised that her master had not risen and did not help his wife. However, she made the coffee and then went after a cab. The front door was wide open and a locksmith busy with the big lock when Annie appeared in the hall. The land- lady ran to meet her, exclaiming in a. flurry of excitement: “Did you hear about it. madam? A thief was here last night and made an attempt to enter the house. Some one must have fright- ened him ofl. He left a broken key stuck fast in the lock, and I was unable to unlock the door. I had to call from the window until I aroused a neighbor, who ran for a locksmith. Now I am going to have a patent lock put on and spoil their little game. But you look very pale, my dear madam. I am sorry to have frightened you with my burglar story. Are you going to take a ride so early in the morning ?” ' Annie nodded and passed on. She was glad that the woman had not seen her valise, which her maid had already put into the cab. “What a. narrow escape I had last night. How near I came being robbed ——perhaps worse!” She was now thoroughly angry. “So much more reason for leaving the fellow, no matter the consequences! For the present 1 shall remain with my parents.” Thus musing she arrived at the depot. Before purchasing her ticket she in- tended to leave her valise in the wait- ing-room. Annie entered and made for an empty table, when suddenly— she dropped the valise and almost screamed aloud—wasn’t that her hus- band, “her” Gus sitting there in a cor— ner and snoring loud enough to make everybody in the room smile at. his nasal powers? He looked tired and worn and his garments appeared damp. How did he get here and why was he in such a dilapidated condition? She stood for a moment undecided and un- able to take her eyes off his drawn, worn out features. Suddenly the sleeper opened his eyes. Whatever the outcome she must avoid a scene in a public room. Anything but that! The waiters had more than once looked wonderingly at the man who had drunk three cups of coffee and then fallen sound asleep hours ago. Annie tried to appear quite uncon- cerned, and took a seat beside her hus- band. Somehow her anger had sud- denly vanished. “Oh, darling, what brought me—I mean rather what brought you—— here ‘2‘” he asked, astonished at the 11n- expected appearance of his wife, dressed for a journey. “Never mind, dear. Don’t bother about that now,” she whispered. “Come, let us ride home, where I will explain all.” - Gus acquiesced in silence. His feet felt heavy and hardly able to carry his weight. He was sick. ' All he could do was to drag himself to a cab. And then explanations were in order. Annie had no reason to doubt her hus- band’s narration of his adventures dur- ing the night, and what the landlady had told her about the broken key tended to corroborate and exonerate him. But he con! T rot make out from her explanations 1"‘Izzt l1 ad taken her to the railway station. He was, however, too ill to ask many questions. Arrived at home she simply told the astonished servants that “they had changedtheir mind and would not go away because .her husband, who had preceded her to the depot, had been suddenly taken sick,” and sent her after a physician. Gus was very sick; for two weeks he could not leave his bed. A compli- cated and aggravated attack of influen- za was the result of his experience during that ill-fated night. Annie never left his bedside, and now it was her great care and tireless de- voted nnrsing that Opened his eyes as to the depth and unselfishness of her great love for him. At last Gus got well, and though he would now and then go to have a so- cial game of whi-st, his wife never again doubted him, even if he stayed out later than “11.”—Froml.he German. -—To dream that yen have put. on clean linen means you will shortly receive some good news. -—There are 1771 patents on the mech- anism employed in sinking artesian or oil wells. tomake fun of me last night by pretend- ' THE ART STUDIO. Rosa Bonheur, at 74, “still paints horses. ‘ Harry Furniss, whose political car- icatures have hitherto been drawn from the conservative point of view, is now m‘aking pictures of parliament for the liberal Daily News. Sir John Millais’ first picture was pur- chased by Charles Reade, the English novelist. Ruskin said that it was not a failure, but a fiasco, and kicked a hole in the picture. The oldest existing statue is one of wood, admirably modeled, colored, and with eyes of crystal. It is of a man named Ra-cm-ke, an Egyptian, and dat- ing from about B. C. 4000. Frederic Leighton’s peerage was the shortest lived in the history of England. He died on the day following that upon which the patent of nobility was issued, and, as he left no heir the title died with him. Verestchagin’s right hand is a freak. A leopard bit off his thumb. A rifle ball struck the middle finger during a battle, and the rest were badly smashed up in a sledge accident. The hand is stiff, but it can paint. ' Harry 14‘ urniss, the English caric- aturist who made a brief tour of the United States last year, is lecturing in England on “America in a Hurry,” illus- trating his remarks by throwing pic- tures from his sketch book on a screen. The monumental group entitled “Le ’I‘riumphe de la Republique,” which has been executed by M. Dalou, the sculp- :or, will be definitely erected on July 14 on the Palace dc la Nation, Paris. The casting in bronze of this group will cost the city of Paris 200,000 francs. HUMOROUS BREVITIES. “There, there!” said Mrs. Blue-Myrrh. ,1icking up her little boy, who had Itubbed his toe. "Don’t cry. Be aman, .ike mamma.”—Indianapolis Journal. Easily Explained—"Bore, you are no rind of an office boy if you can’t tell be time of day.” “Please, sir, I was ed- licated at a night school.”—Chicago Tribune. Enfant‘Terrible.——“And did they go into the ark two by two?” Mamma “Yes, dearest.” Enfant Terrible— “Well, who went with auntie ?”—Pitts- burgh Bulletin. -Little Billy—“What is meant by the Indian reservation, ma?” His Mother ~—“Their dismclination to talk, of course. Will you never learn?”—Rox- bury Gazette. Old Mr. Fussy—“Matilda, has that young man gone yet?” His Daughter —“Why. yes, papa!” Old Mr. Fussy— “Hlm! you were so still I thought he was there yet!”-—-Truth. Ragson Tatters—“You don’t know what it is, pard'ner, ter be t’r owed down by every body, wid no fren' 5 nor nottin’. " The Other—“Don’t 1? I’m a baseball un1pire.”—Philadelphia Record. The Mark~Down.——‘*Man," she bit- terly exclaimed, “is dominated by the almighty dollar.” “And woman,” he rejoined with Spirit, “by the almighty 99 cents”. In the meanwhile, Destiny was wondering which it would: be.——De- tro‘it Tribune. Immvlg_ FOREIGNERS 0F mercy-s33 Mr. Soh, Corean minister at Washing- ton, has made a good impression at the capital in spite of the fact that he has lost his queue. Nansen is described as a' type of the ideal Norseman—a fine, stalwart fellow, with ruddy-face, fair hair and: the limbs of a. giant. Mme. Marian S. Gambanl't, of“ Pan, France, who is a grandniece of Com- modore Paul J ones. has offered to lend some relics of the famous naval officer to the promoters of the proposed Na- tional museum -in Independence- hall, Philadelphia. Anyone more simple in habits or methods than the president of the French republic, M. Faure, could not be imagined. He lives at home in the simplest style, and the other day he apologized for being late to a“. brilliant assemblage at his own house; giving as his excuse that so late at. night the ’busses were all crowded. ‘4 : tory. SMUGGLING BY’A BIBLE. She Rood It Devoutly, But: Most of It Was IFIIIed with Lace. ' An old lady once humbugged the cus- tom house officers at Dover in an in- genious way. She used to cross the channel two or three times a week when the weather was anything like good. She always gave the men at the gangway tracts, and the custom offi- cers, too, if she could get near them. She always carried a good-sized Bible, closed together with a broad elastic band. One of these officials tells the story in the Westminster Gazette. . “Whenever I saw her reading her Bible, which was not often, she was doing so quite at the beginning, some- where about Genesis or Exodus. “At last suspicion was aroused, and when next she came across I stepped up politely to her, as she was going away having no luggage, and said I should be much obliged if she’d allow me to look in her Bible, as a mate of mine had said I Was wrong in thiiflring a. certain verse was in the Eightieth Psalm. “At first she tried to put me off, say- ing she was in a great hurry, and that she was sure so good a man as I looked to be had a Bible of his own at home. And if I hadn’t she’d bring me one down the next morning. “In the end, however, she had to give up the Bible she was carrying, and we found that except for a few leaves at the beginning and at the end it was. a solid block, so to speak, made of papier mache, hollowed out in the center, where we found some. fifty or sixty dollars’ worth of lace.” nw- -- ~-'~..w~-'n--.1—. . CYCLING IN JAPAN. Some Queer Costumes Worn by the Native tWomon. The all-conquering bicycle has in- vaded Japan. and is now a familiar sight in the land of the jinrikisha. The Europeans take to it kindly and the little brown men and women are equal- ly enthusiastic. The government, Says the Philadelphia Press, has equipped many of its postmen with roadsters, especially those who deliver mail in the suburbs or in the country districts. In each brigadea. bicycle corps has been formed who are daily drilled in about the same style as similar organizations in the armies of Europe. The Japanese people themselves still regard the wheel as a. great-curiosity, but are be» ginning to both master and manufac— ture it. Some of the Japanese women have adopted a queer bicycle costume that is a combination of the bloomers with a native dress. It is neither J ap- anese nor European. Combined with the upper part of the kamona costume the Japanese ladies- clothe their nether limbs in what are neither knickerbock- ers, trousers, zouaves. nor bloomers. The ludicrous effect? is heightened by the girl having a natibnal habit of turn- ing the toes in, developed to its largest extent. All that you: see when she passes you is a pair of round and pretty heels wabbling in an uncertain man- ner, and a little body coiled up that makes you think of a gay little monkey on the top of a pole. DON'T LOOK TOO: CLOSELY. Searching for Ancestors May Cause Un- pleasant Surprises. The search after ancestors which has been inaugurated by the Daughters of the Revolution and Colonial Dames has developed strange relationships, says the New York Tribune. A very high and mighty: personage, in tracing out the various. descendants of . a famous revolutionary general, whose collateral descendant she was proud to declare herself, found that the direct descent ended its a poor char.- woman whom she had beeminthe habit of employing by the day. It was a lucky find for the latter, for her large-hearted and generous con- nection proved a veritable Lady Bonn- tiful to; the family. She educated the children, found a promising opening for the son, and pensioned". off her poor relation, whom the many' reverses of health and fortune had7 quite broken down. Another experience was less satisfac- Formerly a believer .in the di- rect transmission of character, the searcher has changed her ideas since she found in her pedigree- a declared criminal. l R. N on WALK - (31an T’TE. Puritana Puritana will positively give any man, woman, or child Perfect 023,7le lion;— the kind of digestion that brings New Life. of all sickness and all disorders of the Blood, Liver, Kid- neys, Lungs, Nerves, Brain, and Skin is caused by improper work- ing of the Stomach Puritana makes the Heart Right, Lungs Right, Blood Right, Kidneys Right, N erves. Right, Health Right. Because it. makes the Stomach right. 0 0 Get of tyour. druggi at this greatdisease-conquering dis. coverv(t eprice in 81' for the complete treatment, one bottle of Pnritana, one bottle of Puritans Pills, and one: bottle of Puritans. Tablets all In one package). and will bless the day when 3011- heard of Puritans... Puritans Compound 00., Concbrd. N. H $100 Reward $100. The readers of thispaper will be pleased. to learn that there-Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to- cure in all its stages audi that is Catarrh. . Hall’ 3 Catarrh ( me is the only positive cure now known to the H11 dical tratemity. Catarrh being a con'smurional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall" 5 Patarrh (‘nre .3 taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous- surfaces of the system, thereby de- stroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the constituiion and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they ofier One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for first of Testimonials. Address, Toledo,- 0. '13“: old by Druggists. 15:2; STUDEBAKER 26.5 & 267 CanaIISt., N. ’3’. 200 I‘ve East of Broadway. FAMILY ..BAIIRIAG'ES Buggies, Phaetnns. Runabout-ls, Depot V‘ agnns Wag«~nettes,, - ROI-kawa\s,Tr-.1ps. 8.10.. die. N ews Styles. Great Variety. Low Prices. Low Prices. r. J. CHENEY & 00., Farm Wagons. & Carts, Street Sprinklers, LawnsSprinklers Trucks, Business Wagons &c-., &c. Harness, Harness, Harness, bes, Whips, &c., c., &c. Alri Itan- -American told MinIng r and Tradin'g company, - .100 BROAD WA Y, NEW' YORK CITY. OUR COUNTRY NEEDS IT—GOLD! the principal objects of this company are to buy, . tell and bperate'gold mines. Perhaps you cannot afford to buy an. entire gold nine, but you can have an interest in several valu- able ones through us. Enormous fortunes have been made in gold min- known as a mining camp. In 1887 the first shipments of gold, amounting to less than $600,000, were made from South Africa. 1111894 the production was nearly $40,000,000. It is estimated that works under way and contemplated will produce $100,000,000 perm-111‘ Less than five years v.30 Cripple Creek was 1111- IA 1892 it produced from Africa. ing, but never ,were the opportunities greater than they are to-day. The ownership of a few shares of our stock may make you rich. Some of the wealthiest men of to-day became so through mining. The cry of the whole world is for Gold I and its value and necessity is being more fully appreciated each day. All precious mineral discoveries are practically gifts to the people. Each person is entitled to what he can fairly get. Why not try for yourself through us now 1’ Splendid opportunies for securing great bargains K in mines come to us constantly. Our agents are re- porting from the gold fields of this continent and The company owns two promising properties in Cripple Creek. We propose to develop one of the most remarkable, well-proven placer mines in the wor‘d. It has already produced about $2,000,000 by crude surface working, and is esti- matedto contain over 523.000.000111 gold. Now is the tim.‘ to .L1 Do nos wait until every man, woman and «.11.! is eager to buy .3: with us. ' lInd prices haw advanced emu .. .. ,:. $200,000. It is now produ; ing 61.000000 per month. Two old men, tired out and a'most hopeless, not many years since clung desperately to a. small hole‘ in the ground which showed some traces of gold. That hole has since yielded over $2,000,000. The Idaho Mine has paid nearly $6. 000 000 in dividends, the Crown Point nearly $12,000, 000, the Belcher over $15, 000. 000. ' .We know of no other prominent industry paying such large dividends op capital invested as fully developed producing gold mines. The rate of 25 per cent. per annum is quite comma", while phenom- enal returns are made in maLyinstances. We ofler for sale 50, 000 shares of our capital stock at the par value— $IO PER SHARE. Payable $2 per share on application and 8! fort. nightly, beginning Fe‘ . 1 1896. ~Hmvever. those desiring to pay in full can mun-1 certificates of t' Ill ‘paid stock at once. Remit by client: titty, 100 Troadu Iv. nrp- .-..~ office-1m- express order :1- , registered letter tv- AUSTIN G'- ALLAGEIER. bacon " Wu-Y' '4'. '.\ FOR SALE BY 3. B. WILSON. BUILDEb, 9.9 IVALL STREEI'. One S-room Outings, Baton Poiut' llutu Myrtle "Votive and l I-- 1: Howard over 119, 3711300 feet. East Norwulk; Io,129x1801eetBroad R1ver:1 Cabln Steam Launch. 30x7 fa 9*;1 Iw-u Seated " Sleigh; I two-seated Business Wagon; 2 wood Stow -;s Hunt: and Lot on easy 0-6. who Wm. Lockwood, Real Estate, Insurance and 111105111.“ t' Securities. —_1uoN EY 'ro LOAN.— Iusurance Placed in First-clans Compamu. Office-Come." Main it Wall 815.. I-umal ETER L. GUIGUE.PiuIIst aiiclNursery man UuIOu Avenue. north of Union CemteryH Norwalk. Conn. Dealer in Green House Hot House and Bedding and Vege- .‘able Plants Fruit and Ornamental Trees Shu bbers, ines. .u’. Floweis. always on hand. and all sorts of designs in hovers III- quged to order W‘Gradmg and refilllug ceme. ery lots Iss- tended: HENRY ’l’lLLY, CARRIAGE MAKEI”._ .60 U111 IVUIJ WA L113. CUJNA , “Manufacturer of— l‘aIIIIII Carriages. humanism 1-1: ALL KIN LS OF NEPAI'ri-mtj. TNA INSRIJANCE 00., of "vermin!- IIu-orporated 3812. Hunter Pelzpetua Capital and Assets. 56.002.232.01» llisures against loss and 1111111..an nu -n1 1611111: adapted to the hazuId andcmisisttnu with the laws of cum coast] C( O‘ LES .10 MERRILL sole agents for Norwalk and vicinitv J. Holden 11 url 0 1m 1119113111111 Counselor at 1.1.1: Room 4, up «more, GAZETTE BUILDING. A‘DAVIS' EXPRESS GUM I’ \NY Luw Rutter. Prom pt. “Niverr Bracnh Waive», \‘o-erk. at )[orns lieue no I; Mam Officthd’hpnt. 5 omh NI'-rwalk. L. HUNT. Agent scientific American Agency for GAMER?! TRADE MARKS. DESIGN PATENTS. OOPYRIOI-ITS,te etc. For mfonnationand'frec frecflandbook wrl teto MUN-N & CO. 881 Baosnwnv. MN 11031:. Oldest. bureau for securing ngtepa tie-.ntsmAmeI-lca Every patent taken- out by us Ise broughte before. the pub ublic byanotice stream 5:121:56; 3111291311112. est clmulatlcmof! any sclentIfic per in the . worfichSplendidgt illustrated. Nopintelli ent. e mans): bout 11.. Week! ,:sac. . veer, 81. 50 six months. Address. HI.U .‘I 61:00... Bushman, . Bzoa’my, New York City. ERIILIZEHS! BRADLE‘l’S ilAPES’, PRESTON’S And all other standard goods always in stock. Sold at Ianufaclurers’ Prices. ' Raymond Bros. SOUTH NORWALK. YEW YORK. NEW HAVEN .1: HARTFOL D RAILR CA -N 11w DYOBII DrvzsmN December 15, 1895. Trainsleave South Norwallc asfouoww. Fox NEW lions—Accommodation trains at 9.36 a. m.. 1.11, 2.54. 4.07, 5.30, 6.50. 8.11 10.20 .m. Express trains M5. 20 5. 30. 6.15 (local) 6,55, (local), 7. 05. (local), 7. 55. (local). 8.21. 9.03 (local) 9. 58.710- 45. 11.37. (local) 8.. m. 12. 52, 2. 25.4 20525.6. 207 57 p m. For Washington via. Harlem River 12. 53 a. m. (daily ) SUNDAYS. -—Accommodation 9 15 a. 111.. 6 14= . (local), 7.23, (local)9. 28p.m Express 5.20 5.3 A. dation trains at 6.32. 7.38, 8. 46 and 11 44 a; m. , 1.37. 2. 42. (to 3’9 ’t). 4. 20. 5. 27. 6.27. 7.28 (to Bp t). - 8.41.9. 41 and 11.15p.m. Express trains at 1.03p1 so 9.11 10 .05. 11.06 a. . m. 3.03, 5.07 (Nouga- tuck Express) 7.10 11.1115 , ‘ ~ Somme—Accommodan .18- 9 129 ‘ .15 E res31.03 and _ 7' , F"(sz ax ammo is a"F011 New HAVEN AND run EASE—Accommo. ,
Norwalk Chronicler