kurr scan. in: Ice were...» ‘ dignitaries. ‘ ”M M“ ‘ I“salt admiral-s g math-e ~n. whrmmt with} "i I c . mm “mm .n' «tubules-mundane mun Grasses t-l- simian “which-turned 1) ' . The Ianltoba ion is moving I Witness a line north of rhelskea. «Itwilnhuas aslight general rise of tem- were over the Central States and we Atlantic States. The storm in rem will move cgtlrardly and increase futures and cause rough weather on the Atlantic south of Hatteras to-morrow night. Temperature was nearly station- ‘ dry‘iu tbeUuited States yesterday. In thi district today, partly cloudy to fair, ' ullghtly warmer weather and fresh to light northwesterly to northerly winds -' .Vlll prob: bly prevail, preceded by cloud- these near the coasts. In the Middle“ Ma and New England partly cloudy to fair, slighly warmer weather and M to light northwesteriy to north- my winds will prevail, preceded by Wines near the coasts. On Thursday this section and in New England whistler. fair weather will probably pre~ grail, with fresh, variable winds, shifting In this section to northeasterly and east- ’drly winds, followed by cloudiness and rain in the southern portions of this sec- tion, and on Friday partly cloudy weath- , with slight thermal changes and fresh lbw northeasterly to easterly winds. increasing on the coasts, and follode by'rain' on the llrddlo Atlantic aesbcrd. Blabtlde Inwtidc lSuurises Bun sets ‘ 4.50 11.34 6 23 4 49 THE LOCAL NEWS. 'A. K. Byingtou is_in Washington. ‘ Ridgefield post-oflice has been “ a money order office. léTen pounds of sparerib or sausage for ‘1 00 at Ferd Bayes’ market. I Superintendent Bonnel expects to have the incandescent lights running again Thunday or Friday night. i A horse belonging to Con. Conley, oi the borough, lay down and died this . morning on Butler street, of colic. -—Great reductions in prices of meat, at Smith‘s Washington Market. . . g The neural fair of Bi. Mary’s church apatla at the Opera House on the evening Jill Kevember 22 and closes December 2. ’ ‘ James Lennon, of New Haven, was fined anus and costs by Justice Belleck I this morning for intoxication and breach ‘ of the peace. ‘ ~8horthund is not a hard study," you > take it as it should be taken. Call at the Commercial College in Gazette building * ”plutonium. Last Monday the attendance at the Y. ‘0. A. room, irrespective of any en- tei‘talument or public gathering, reached Ill-ethselaw..dsilymttewdsuea since the association was organised. Ansell fresh beats for roasting, no. h pound. in liberal reduction to board- . iathtmesewltEI-‘fl'fllm'e-Nhnl- . Lima» :1; w ”The ladies of St. Paul's church will ’ “In ten in the parish rooms over Jack- . - m jewelry store this evening from . parses-m o'clock. They promise all who attend a good supper and an enjoy- hle time. -‘ Tax Collector Hsnford, of the East Mlk school district, gives notice in Wham-um. that the tax laid July ; “will be due Rev. 1st. 'l‘hoee later- 3 m mould take due notice and see that avoid that per cent. penalty for Themlmftum Dsaburyj‘des hers at Mysstwdsyatbrracnawseshcaross hsurlatacwlag to ill-blowing cut at " afthscyltaderheadsetaroeergr- . . I i I: removed themglsehrcaght ‘dcwawitkcuscyllhdsr. returned we I ' man-new _ ‘ tv‘ UH. ‘ rain-r stlhs “smoother-Irr- .. m... WW - .. old Oouarrgsdcasl Ohurah Mm “A Lucky Penny.” s bright high class urmsdydeboskrdtcsppvavstthaOpwa flsnmonhs svsslsgof November ll. —‘I‘sa pcuadscf qsrsvlb or sausage for Outlethrdflayss’ market. Look out for thestsaar roller. Harare generally fear it. Those with nervous horses will do well to avoid West avenue altogether. Ilsa Carrie 1. Kevlar, having decided stock of variety goods atwcost. See ad- vsrtissment. The Nerwalk and South Ilcrwalk also biennial-Hinterland tulle enlarged remake roam tore-other. engine. u . The scholars of the liorwalk Methodist Sunday school are rehearsing for an en- rertsinntent to bsgivsu thelutmv-part sf nextmonth. ‘ ‘ " ' Ii“ ' ' ’ —Great reductions in prices of meal, dymmescd at Smith’s Washington Market. James Ilorrls was taken to Bridgeport jrll to day by Chief Vollmer to serve out a sentence imposed for drunkenness and breach of the peace. Last evenings canopy top carriage became entangled in the gates at the railroad crossing and one of the iron columns supporting the wires was brok- en oil. John II. Kilboy has resigned his posi- tion as foreman of the Gazette jib print- ing department and returned to New Haven to become superintendent of Kiernan’n large show printing house. The Gazette does not favor the propos- ed plttn of McAdamising West Ave., and advises the borough to wait for u better plan. But suppose the IcAdamising. when done by the city, proves all right, won't the borough end of West avenue suffer by con trust? The complimentary ball given by Com- pany D to the ladies who assisted at the Armory Fair takes place at the armory this eve-hing. Music by Heine’s orchestra and refreshments by Head. A large at- tendsnce is anticipated. About 250 la- dies have been invited. —-Fresh Spare—rib and Sausage, from corn futlsd Pigs, received daily, at Smith’s Washington lurker. The boy’s department of the Y. II. C A. will give an entertainment in the as“ sociation hall this eveninglbeginning at 8:00 o'clock. The programme will con» sist of vocal and instrumental selections, recitations and a dumbbell drill. Among those who will take part are Miss A. Burr, the Misses Thompson, Miss Annie Brown, Miss [Ms 8colleld. Miss Clara Hi”, Miss Bertha Stout, Frank R'der, blaster Thompson, Herman Pieter, lIr. Greenwood and Frank Bundle. wosa reformer: fir. A Busy Force of Laborers an , AMIC. The great steam roller, which someone says resembles an iron horse, is moving backward and forward today on West avenue and attracts considerable atten- tion. The roller is being used to loosen up the road and proves very successful in Its operation. One of its wheels con- tains large iron teeth and as they are bur- ied into the ground under the weight of the ten ton roller the ground offers but very little resistance. After this is done the laborers find little diffi- culty in putting the dirt into carts. At the quarry on Garden street the steam drills are doing good work and are getting out large quantities of material. Work can now be said to be under way and it will not be many days before much progress will be seen. West A near to he Lia-teased. A special meeting of the South Nor- walk Baptist church ‘was held last even- ing: assumes vsmmmsoslasdr lists- Iry‘progisrmbelagvsaderswatptsn was presented whereby it is hoped that the indebtedness of the society may be liq. stem L<lnllssts¢wsvs~vurritshsuz she mhm L'iutowhtult‘tbeyi'agmomuda- posit cent a day until the debt is paid. re are many who will not can. fine themselves to the above named sum but will give much more for the object. Twice a year meetings will he held for the purpose of opening the boxes. The last I'd-Id. Those who jocnlarly refer to some of the crosswalks in this city as being lost should have been around yesterday alter noon and seen one that was found near the drgmart's hours at the railroad cross- ing. It might he said that it was block pavement and two men had all they coulddctoliftcaeblcck. Itwseprnb- ably the most substantial crumwuk aver laid lntownend wasnmuahssthst it ask outofelgbtaadwaehuried up. Alarsawlssape. An Italian atmtlnysd by Willlam nompsss. ths~ecatraetoe, all from a mswscetsce his fans. Fallingsehs “ammonium-capstone. sldwudmarvuhus. Wm “WAIT. Intact-usher. lichssl Beaker dlsd'ysstwdsysftvn- nosnnhishomemoruarsf Watsrasd Wmhlagtsastrastathlsclty. Ibsen- Inwhen he had a paralytic stroke. Ila recovered suflcisatly to be able toauudtchisbcwamubutshortlysftsr nomhewaspsrfcrmsd on him he wssauacksd with anotheratrokscf par- alysis. Thlswselnlsbruarvsndeines thattimehsbasbaenccnfluad tothe togoout of barium, leaslllng either better Itohasl Becker was born in Bushnell, Germany. He came to this country la In! and want to work on s fart-in Imam county. to the spring of M homers tonsathllcvwslk and for six years beware-played la thalask tsu- tovy. by charactsrl’stts thrlttlasss he saved enough money to purchase the house on Iran ling, street now occupied hyldwerd ',thIth't‘twlt“ad‘a boarding ’* About 'thh 'tlnls' he became engaged in business un- der the Old WellCigsr Co. stores In connection with this business he started. in laid. the bakery now owned by Gott- leib Lichtbleu. In lhddha moved his business to the corner of Water and Wathlngton streets. where It has been conducted ever since.‘ ‘ Dent-med wssa member of St. John lodge, F. t A. I. Up to the time of his illuem he was chairman of the Gen mania Smugcrbund. and he was also treasurer of the German Benevolent So- ciety. The interest he took in the Stung- crbund is attested by the fact that be erected such a line building in which they meet from week to week. hfr. Becker was popular in this city and his whole-eouled disposition gained many warm friends for him. His death was not wholly unexpected, nevertheless itis attended with an unusual degree of sorrow in the community. He leaves behind him a liberal share of this world's goods,bnt the legacy far more prefer- able than riches, thatVof leaving a good name behind him, will be thoroughly ap- preciated by his acquaintances. Hr. Becker leaves a wife and live chil- dren—three daughters and two sons. lie was in the 55th year of his age. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the late rest. dence of the deceased. The Masonic tersmony will he used. Members of the Masonic fraternity are invited to be present. Interment will be at Union cemetery. (lllbwrt (lute live Years. The criminal spin of the Superior Court came in yesterday morning, Judge Pren~ tion on the bench. William Gilbert, who shot Frank Buz- zill in Bullen’s cafe last August, pleaded guilty to manslaughter, and was sen- tenced to state prison for five years. Stephen stbo. the Italian who struck Richest Lanna with a stone near Beech’a Woods about a month ago, inflicting a mortal wound, also pleaded guilty to manslaughter and was sentence to two years in state prison. Albert Burton, of the borough, plead- ed guilty to being a trump and was sent to state prison for five months. The case of Edward Walker, who kill. ed his brother in Stamford last summer, will be tried to-day. —It is a sad day for a housekeeper when her grocer gets out of Brussels '01P- A Representative Sporting lam. The current number ofa New York illustrated newspaper contains a portrait of Bob Adams, of the borough, and has thiato say of him: "Bob Adams is a representative snorting man of Norwalk, Conn., and is the proprietors! one of the largest sporting resorts in that city. He manages all the important events pertaining to sport that come off in Con. necticnt, and is known far and wide as a genial host and all-around good fellow. Ir. Adams claims that like Cashing first saw boxing gloves ise plans be 195 . rm Monomer. :‘flhcl .mwhi ”.1- fig. « hit. an. . . , . L! g , ALL A8001"! Till STATE. A Milford Electric Light and Weber company is about to be organised. Aaron Frank, s Bridgeport furrier, aged seventy-sight, was found _ in his lodgings paralyzed and helpless Huntley night, haying been without food for four days. a. was cared for. and sustain Bridgeport yesterday for strikingamsn whileha was engaging inarsesloaday night. Guerrero was parpcaslyaugapsdieordartodsleyhim. scorn momma." mothillasrsweela August. ‘I'ttaclt ls thraawned with another asclsrlsn’llght oversshnol books. Last the dispute between Catholics and rotwtasts was carried ,lstc local l- and bvcusht cat usarl U, fe- vctars. Recently the Boston com- mittrecf we sent letters to President Warren of University. Prof.“ than to make a “Aadsrssu'silvu- ,“ new In ass is the public having verse 572;. an raspy cl 'ts- hook nu swiptlveot thasstsbmtlsn. 'I have jurtrscsivsdfremlllsllcyaifl asses letter of appreciative thanks. Ancient and Honorsblss visited loudon in 1”] to attend the ma anniversary of ths“II.A.O.” the Princeof Wales extended them man‘ccourtealss. Herr Arthur Nth b of Berlin, who has recently arrived to succeed Gsrlcks as conductor ofthe Symphony orchestra. has just given hissecoud concert, and was received with rest enthusiasm; un> der his baton new ties are discover ed in the oft repeats» works of the old masters. Niklsche' magnetism is great, his manner is essentially dramatic, and he ye an orchestra exactly as be we: d cane plsnowfoglte. Ema: rat art urges e a , subordination of decorative: parts duces a wonderful singing tone. be old admirers of the Symphony orchestra will have a new treat in store. The winter season hasbsgun in earnest at the theatres and this week Richard lanrdeld gives an elaborate production of R'chard III. laris Wainwright will charm the bald heads in ”Twelfth Night.” Wilson Barrett wills r as Hamlet and other stars including Helen Barry and Charles Wyndham are also drawing good houses. “Iolanthe” is soon to be revised. The object of the greatest public inter- est at the Hub today is perhaps the Polypsthic Medical Institute at the cor- ner of Washington and East Brockline streets. The local papers are filled with stories of remarkable cures efl'ected by the physicians of the institute, many of which excite the greatest wonder.snd are regarded as miracles. For several years wonderful curse have been effect- ed at the Polypsthtc Institute and 800 or more cases treated a week. but this car the great number of ”mucous vs already been recorded. All day long during consultation hours the streets about resound with the rumbling of car- riages filled with suflerlng wealth, fash- ion and beauty of Boston, who mingle with those whose pove but increases their ills, all bound for t now famous doctors in whose hands the most insid- ious and mysterious diseases vanish like the winds, whose skill turns the desth bed into a pillow of health. The contin- ually increasing talrs of wonder from those who had been cured attracted your correspondent to visit the Polypsthlc Institute, which amply repaid for the trouble. The Institute is a fine architectural building, which is the home of the stall of physicians and contains the consulta- tson rooms and laboratory where the remedies used are compounded. I was shown by a liveried sarvaut into the re- ceplion parlors which resembled a mil- lionaire art patrons' parlor more than the on" doctor's waiting room. Afters wait, was shown into the private once of W. Fletcher Hall. I. D., the chief consulting physican. Pm it may be well teeters here that him, the eta! of the Polynsthic Institute consists of R. Nelson Brown, I. D., president and chief surgeon with a large corps of eminent specialists, which is yearly increasing with the constantly growing demand. All these physicians are graduates of thereguler schools of medicine, but call themselves Polypalhrc, which means "the misocsof many or varied treatment.” Thoroughly familiar with the “use of medmlass. as taught in hoththsoldand newscbocls-hsving practiced in both—they hind themselves byuocodeand makswaron nosecl,but “Mai...“ ““54" "“ "'°" ll , ”Chaim" lung!” celebrated their Guerrero. the pedestrlan, wasflned Cl 3‘” mountaineers-summertime! ‘I‘ltsA:clsntsad.Ilcaorable AW, :0 mlmlhgnh the " demonic-wouldhsvahmnruehe‘ gmvs " ‘ .t‘.‘ I. para- drew. cos- asthma. and court. we meson. coroner: so. 1339:" excellent. Issyof the more beautiful evoked rounds of hearty applause when thrown upssthsmsrsmcth screen. The lecture covered the more Important buildings, Islam» churches. bridges, perks, columns and other billorloal pointscflntwest insndsbout the city of Paris, and will not soon be forgotten will. by those who heard it last evening. tie-slug Agata. Of all the Irish plays now produced on theategs, thsrsare nosethat havestood the test of “me as that of lloworth's Grand Illhsrnlce and Dublin Dan (lum- edy Comedy, which makes Its appear- ance here next Saturday evening, Nov. 3. We Irish race are not induced or burlesqusd by the Bowcrtb On . but give a clean, laughable, as well as comm suds cfa trip through the old country. plea» lever in all by its funny situations and court- cr Williams sentgths - calillvssc hsslt slanvlthstsod thslestof see "shears-ml lorlmtm m This booths“ most interesting case of all—Walter Barker cf the same family, who had been onaol thegrastastsuflsrers from rheu- matism knows to that region. For six long and weary months he lay upon his bsdunablerogstalittls relief from his terrible mum Like the others. he had tried many physicians with similar results, and as a drowning man will catch at a straw, he too. caught a rug- gestion that possibly relief might be ob- tained through this marvelous system that bad wrought so many cures. Cer- tainl no one thought that Ir. Barker son be cured, but only hope] for a little relief. Hrs. Barker wrote Dr. Hall ask- io hler if he could send her something w ich could give ease to her snitering companion. Ifsdlcme was shipped by expre- November 28. 1881, and strange as t may , in justtvn days after taking the rst does he was entirely free from all pain and out about his business. This case is the talk of the town, as well as the surrounding country, and is look. ed upon as quite phenomenal, especially as Mr. Barker was not seen by one of the speciellstsconnected with the institution. I was so astonished after hearing of these people that I determined topnsh my investigation to the end.lhat I might If possible ascertain the method employ- ed by thess remarkable physicians. Learning of a hire. lichael Istcalf, 44 Spring street. Providence, R. I.,who was given up to die in 1888 by all the physi- cians in the Rhode Island hospital, of what they termed a fibrous tumor, and knowing she was under the treatment of the Poly the on the 2am day of August, l8“, I etarmlned to see her and ascer- lain wuv alts was nor Dean. I found the lady at her residence given above and vary willingly she gave me all the information I desired. Said she “I called it the yvicians of the Poly. pathic edical nstitute on the 4th day of August, 1884, with no possible hope that I could live longer than spring. They at once told me my case was our— able in their opinion. Of course I at once placed myself under their treat- ment. and it is now a little over a year, and as you can see I am in perfect health. In a word, they saved my life." Another case recited to me, and one which must create a general interest, is that of Ben. E. A. Ilorgsn, of Washing. ton, D. 0. Ir. Morgan was for many years a member of congress, and one of the l- riding and representative men of Waslnngton. Ir. “organ said to me that he had been suflerlng from dyspep ate for twenty-dvoyears. It finally dc~ vslopnl into gastritis of a severe and malignant form. For fifteen years he had taken nearly a nd of sodas week for temporary reli , but this had nearly ruined the organic structure of the atom. unit, that had been treated by theleadisg physicians of the country, only to grow ”' worse under their treatment. Finally hope was given up, and it waeevident that he could not last long; of his stomsat was mined and fast developing into a «custom state, that he became terribly emaciated, and so weak hacould hardly get about. As the very last «sort. notwithstanding his prejudicsin favorof theoldschool of medicine, endaeainst all new meth- ods. he visited Dr. Hall of this institute. and so pleased was he with the doctor’s examination that be placed himself im— mediately under his care. nilyrar befcrwt undeclared that Dr. Hall trouser themestslegant,acccmplisbsd and l‘rznael'kahlstrlenhesvnrkn'arflud I“ ymtmmfll Ksnyothsrstsrtlisglnatauces ofthie kind are talked about here tubules. and ttlsnowcndsr thattbeesmost mark-bis cures, which border on miraculous,avu arouelsgenvacl ahcutthlsmodsrnlssescftheslck. In the city of Boston thsPoly noweojoy a lcsalarcstfabu lurmenas,hav g among their patients thslesdiug lamlllaaofthestate. ‘ Ellison. servants-ears. : year Ir: Bewbrth has a due allow and R we beepeek for him a crowded house The following we quote from the Detroit Free Press: "The statement that Ifa'na- gar floworth has spent many thousands of dollars and nearly a score of years in getting his great double show to its present state of perfection, will be read- ily believed by all who witnessed the performance given last evening. The Grand Hibernlca surpasses anything of the kind ever exhibited in this section of the country and the specialty show-which is also given is the best of its kind ever seen here.” "Ike Inlrtes' Well " Carroll Johnson, the inland Irish comedian, will appear at the Opera House on Saturday evening, in the new picturesque Irish drama, “The Fairiea‘ Well," supported by W. H. Power‘s com- pany of comedians. The play will be illustrated by a carload of beautiful scenery, realistic gems of Ireland's pic- turesque beauties. The play sffurds Oar- roll Johnson every opportunity for the display of his versatility. and he will introduce a number of his songs and inimitable dances. his. Johnson, oasldes being a great actor, is a line singer and a most graceful dancer. "The silent Partner." J. B. Polk will appear at little llsli next Wednesday in "The Silent Partner," of which the Denver Tribune says: “The Silent Partner” ts a very clever piece of comedy, and its leading role is admirably presented by llr. Polk. lie itil‘filll’fld the more humorous passages of the play in a most inimitable manner, which is an apparently natural as it is pleading, and which excites uncontroleable merrirnenr. The role of Sydney Backus is cv-rtain to add l0 Idr. Polk’s fame as a cum dill". "QGOQI of the Plains. " K it» Puritan" presented ”QM-Ni of ill" Plains" last evening toe felt st'z'd sud icons. The piece is full of thrilling sir. nations that are well carried out by Miss Pnrssell, Donald Bmsdt and Harvey Mitchell. The remainder of the corn- pauy do fairly well. Ills; Purslclll is u very handsome woman, anzl in her many disguises. in which she appears during the play, makes a very line up- pearsncs. This company will occupy the Opera ldouse this evening. --You deserve to be disappointed if you will persist in buying inferior sost instead of Brussels soap, best in use. w Ila-mic. I L I A'I'IOHOINI'JO it's A mileage, 32333.1- will be Ingram runny will he leg to the (.‘mtn-s and Usage of the Iratwurtr. lettcc to nest levwattt 'l'sx Payers. Tue rsx ravens or run sasv nouns: tlchnol Dial so the district tax of Ira N 71 twig . f “ . W.S.IIAIIOID. Oolkdercf'faamfmulcreslklshoclm Silhfii at last! W... lellasllolm unmet vsrlrl anode- mfladagofwtidm’ sdtablefor ’ Holiday Recent: CARRIE I. KEELEIL «- llt hill" ill hut tsswlhrhrawmtths Bans-1- "THEMES! _. . Rovemhrrb In.“ a o'clock .m..fcr the dcceaed aim of considering the amid} cf bniidl sins are , cooled t or (I) mills on the dollar. laid on the 7 -. at mutt sfths warm. J magmw' BW“‘ “1'2 IVIIIIG m‘flllla Lmuut h Ill, . res-a, , POI. saw. .s m............ ...... ,,...... -m....-.....,s..,_..Wm.—m mum‘s nuns“ ' gaggleern‘hm TA'IDI I 0014!" lit-assess Asian Agu'murrtm'm‘ wmranmi Advertisements under this head, not acceding h tnes.ll.lurs25c,d timestllc. l wechflllo. NICK“ FURNISHED R00! M! NO. pic street, ltorwalk. ‘WO HOUSE ()3 TOLL“ 373m. "331' a lmt?’ ° m “m" i'dnirn'ir crii‘r'srr ' ago. or West wrest. South lovwslk. “WIRIPM‘ngr Illimlilclilll hAlllfiPlllol‘: 1 city, orrnt amt on rent. out lw l. l. hour, £th Ferrell. HOUSE ON WOODWhIlD AV‘INUB. link lain street, containing 18 rooms, suitable for one or two frmlliu. Ir qnlre or olo lr hills I. Mall, ”on South Kain vfreet. ROOHSXN NEW IlOUs'l ON GROVE “user for one or two families. apply to Charles I Itoyt, till Sc. lain St, South Norwalk. 0 to," I own PART 0? H006! ON lilGll S‘l‘ltll'l'. 1 seven rooms tosmall family. ‘3?" to at”: Hills 0. Chowl, Ben Norwulk. ON! 308*! AID PAI’I’ 0' TWO HOUSE on W «h. ranehla Alec llnrllntt bun-ail! dean of Chas c. slums; tr to Apply to II. a. IUODWABIL OWE? HALPOINIWIIOUBIONIIADOW 1 sum. new Woodward avenue. Isrw in. For particnlminqulrcat N West Avenue, South Norwalk. all if to IA- 0” & _MISOBLL ARBOUB. Tdvmlscmule under this lines. l time 25:. 8 times 606, hesdf ‘ mesh. 5 i work ', 5 , nasal—ruse volt Lamar dual curt.- dres. Will work in homes of IRS. ' 8 08 II I“ Iain at“ llawelk. in Sale on Installment Several Choice Bulldlug litre at Rowaytoa Five minutre' walk from dust. Contemplsisd tin islstheeprtngwllllskslhsselors vs sable Will besold to quick buyers p and on roost reasonable terms. Cell “I." (.28 lw School Electing. Belong-u "lilies-ad proper to asthsrl the l: ”I. mlttsstchorv-wr money for such work; also to A‘: ILAUOIIAIID, IA‘I‘YIIIW CORD" BICIAID I. GOLDI PRICE TWO mmw—m».. , ossu “— ””3 OPERA never, on 110nm William) . - SPECIAL A A. , ’ comma-n ur Iv“? ‘ I; assume cow :" music IIaII, Sou , ensures-r savunan "m: «~73 Inthclrncwand . l “ Bland. Prssrullng a superior s Artlelslsa g thebsrteltrutlou H mm. Usual Frieda a W In on sons HOWE seflouorth'sorlglaslmow ““8 museums. 0PEIIA noose. it" Saturday. With” «a mm a It rsewuusrsisstit ., ' Mantlohmrmllbvm “"in. 0...,” ' ‘ louse ' .. Carroll Joliii.
Norwalk Chronicler