Jill!!!“ "Mmmhmm‘ “ V
"° ‘ “Wm-«nanomm
mouse-sun
‘1
M
Nitrite
STRICTLY COST.
‘ Misaobanoeneverbeloreoflered
cnntwishtocsrrythemoveranother
. ourelosehuying.
byunbctsswesreoverstookedonthusgoodsanddo
venomolferourcustomersanextrsopportnnltytohsneflth
M ‘
llioy’shighgrade, pneumatietire bicycle; new, regularOIlOwheel, tormoo.
‘STURTEVANT’S BARGAIN Houses,
NORTH IAIN AID ANN STREETS, SOUTH NOBWALK.
“£1 13100 110111. wcmmr"
ruled
and
heephddthselnlrmsnlnhls .
fl]; mm": 0! us! Inn-eventhmwantsdtotaksan
lllfll'l's CIT! lll'l'llltl.
An Animated III-assis- Wests a
lewleneslsr thelleek and ladder
Wmummam
Pegastynttlinusylslererlsettsal.
Thslargesttaapaysrslnficnth Nu- llocr
walkwerewellrspramtedatthecitythsrsw- noneedot
mesthginlmicliallelnlght. Iay- mom tho-nouns um the
wGagslockweodpr-ided, endClty
actuator: Wilcox read the cell,
whichwastc appoveordisapproveof
thovoteofthefioavdofcouncilmenmp-
propriatlngasumnct toeacssd $7,000
foranewhookaudladderhouse. police
headquartersandcouncil room, and to
'nretnayor-idtheprmentquartersof
the truck oomhuynndcity court were
hmdequatemud must either beglven up
on October 1, or another lease of the
buildingtakrmfor tivsyears, attherent.
alotumpwyurfltwouldheneceusry
tomakernanyrepairstctheoldbuilding
butthepropomdnswhuildingwuuldgive
smpleacoommodatiousforseveralyears.
Toborrowtheenm named,paying0per
cenhinterut, the city would save ’50
WW-
C.R.Towneud made a motion that
thereonlutiou he approved,aud it wu
seconded (hmncilmanJohn ileliahon,
who had the plans end specification
drawnbythecitysngineer. nidhshad
rescind rough estimates from several
contractors, whichshowedthatthehuild-
ingcouldbeerectedforfl,000,sndproh
INLWhenflguredmorechsz-ly, for“,-
000. lfmoneycould be borrowed at5
percent. interest, thiswould bee nving
tothecityofflOOtoflfiOperyesr. The
buildingwould be similar to the hose
houseand would always be useful for
thefire department, if it was thought
adviah‘leinthenear future to have a
mcreelaboratecity hall. He thought it
awieemove. Thequartcrsol the pres-
mt lockup were very inadequate, while
thenewone wouldbelargor, well-venti-
lated and a vast improvement. The
speakcslomdbygivingadeseriptionof
tbeboilding.whiehwonldbstwostories
high, forty feet wide by sixty long. The
truokhor-e would be twenty by lilty-
sevenfest. In the southeastend olthe
building,andhsvinganentranceon the
nonhwouldbe thecourtroom, twenty
by flirty-seven feet, audback of it the
policeman. Onthssecond floor would
betheconnefl room,uventsenbytbirty-
seven, withasquareroom in back for a
billardand pool room for the fire de-
partment, connected with the council
roombylargefoldingdoors.sndopp0site
thesewouldhe the priorfor the truck
company.
J.Douovan,Jr.,aaid the city had at
prsssnttwopnblichulldingsonitshands
~ouelarpuoughfor allpublie odiws
andtheothsrsultsbleforthellredepsrt-
mentgthatundsrtheprusnt city cher-
terecourthouscouldnotbehnilt. The
town has the right to provide such a
place.anduatilthschsrter 3 amended
be-iduothingoouldhedone regarding
acourt room. With a debt of shoot
.100,M,hedid not think it advisable
forthecitytoentwfurthsrlntothe
larilding brflnsn There were other
thinp noteworthy of couddsration.
There were two llocrs in the library
buildirg,whlohnouldbealcelyiittcdup
foreounoilrucms,or anything else dec
sirable. Apaidflrsdepertmentiswhat we
need.bs lid. The money should be
paldinsupporting a few faithful men,
rsthu than providing pleasure for a
Hr. Tsy
again
E
l.
E:
r
a eontmverey,
helfldontbetsble. Aridngvcteon
leaned tor a le-period than liveyesrs,
and heasked for definite information on
Manolo. The mayor, he said, hed
been inlormsd by Ir. latthewsun that
the building could notbe'rsntsd fora
In time. He then made a mot
adjourn, whidi was lost
thirty~six to thirty-four. .
General Taylor then mid be presumed
the next vote would be upon the merits
of the gutters, and hesinoerwly hoped
the resolution would be defeated for he
didnotthink it righttobuildatthis
time. He wanted to know if anyone
had seen the plans to examine them and
know what they were. The council had
kept the matter tothemeslves and al-
lowed no one to examine the plane.
He urged the voters nottomaketheir
appropriation blindly, but when they
votetohnildacityhalltogstsomething
that would he a credit tothecityand
satisfactory to the citizens. He said that
Ilr. Rowen had always been considered
amanofhisword, and when hestated
that the preeentquarwrsconld beengsgr
ed forthreeyearaor has he could bere-
lied upon. We could not put up a build»
in: for “,NO and do it properly.
llr. Donovan wanted to know what
Engineer Horehonse knew about brick
buildings and how many he had ever
built in this city. He thought he could
not have much tdesof their cost, or he
would never have figured out that one
could be built for less than 87,000.
Councilman McMahon said the Board
considered the engineer competent, but
the figures given were by various con-
tractors, who were willing to put up the
building for that sum.
Hr. Townsaid stated that the city paid
W for the building on Haviland street.
Hewas interrupted by General Taylor
andothers, who stated that it was 3430.
“Well," .id Ir. Townsend, “make it
6600 then. It’s between “Wandfioo,”
and despite all that was said to the con-
trary he lnaisted that this was the
amount. The earnest manner in which
he reiterated it caused ageneral smile.
He comidered its very good idea to
erect a new building, as one had been
needed for several years.
all thbwasbsing donesolelyforthe fire
department; it was done for the interests
of the city. It was generally understood
that thsyhad totake a leassof thebuild-
inga for llveyearsmoreorgetoutOctob-
erl. ltwould beuntenauteblelong be
fore that time, he said, unlem vay er-
tensive repairs were made immediately.
Theywould all have tobedone atthe
city's sunrise, and the first outlay would
amount to about two. The council
thought they were working in the inter
utof thecitywhen theyvoted money
for a new building. »
Ir. Donovan could not clearly see
through the system of figuring indulged
in bysomeoftheyoungsrcltissu,whlch
«...—......—
' 7.».
'mmausw so...
l BULLET Ill HIS SIDE.
rue ' rescu- or CAIBLISSIJ
. assumes a scrotum
”lamb theta-perm Hospital
MthaVfindquludnunm-
moonshine-es.
lat night m Englhh,ayonng
tssnutsr living in Wot Norwalk, at«
lemptedtoputacaponsnold-fashlcnsd
motverwhlchhehadloadedwithahul-
let. it would not go onmdlyandhe
usedastonetcpoundltcn.’lhewespon
wssdhcbargedsndthehsllentered En-
glhh'elefthandbetwesnthefourth and
lilth lingers, pa-sd out the ddeefhle
hand and into hisleltidc,just below
the heart. Dr. W. C. Burke, Jr.. was
called and had the man tat-1 tothe
hoqitalonlaonardstreet,whashewill
remainforafewdaye, 'l'heballhssnot
ved,sndwhllethewoundssre
painfultheyarenot considered (longer-
one.
AT BEST IN RIVERSIDE.
laneral lsrvteee o'er the [emails e!
louse Jallus l. W
The remains of Julia I. Ellendorf,
editor of the Mechania‘ Journal, were
laid to rent yesterday afternoon intbe
green-manned ground of lllversldscerue-
tery. The funeral services were conduct-
ed by Rev. H.*E.Burnee,inthe50uth
Norwslk Methodist church. where many
friendsofthedeadeditor,ineludingdele-
nations from Dongl- Fowbr Post and
the Hat Finishers' association s-embl-
. Ellendorf's intellectual gifts: his
power of exprmsing his thoughts
in straight and positive language that
often called forth admiration. While he
gavetheetrengthofhisthcught on the
side of labor. and may have been an ex-
tremest on some questions adecting the
laboring clause, Ir. Barnes said he had
the entrance that Ir. Ellendorf was
charged with views he never held. llis
last sickness was the only disease of his
life; but it left his mind clear and hehad
time todwell upon the things of this life
and the life to come. Hr. llendcrf had
toldhim,tbe pastor said, that he had
changedsornewhst hisviews in regard to
thisoommunity; that he believed there
wserigbtandtrnthon both sides. Ir.
Burner referred to Hr. Ellendorl's mili-
tary record in language that brought
tearsto the eyes of many of the old
soldiers. The servtom throughout seem—
ed more than ordinarily impressive. The
singing was by a choir of ruined voices,
who remiered with beautiful ellcct
"Abide with Me," “Asleep in Jesus" and
”Nearer, my God. to'l'hee." The tlorsl
triiurtes on the casket considted of a
pillow from the Arioa Singing society
and wreaths from that). A. ll. and the
Hat Finishera’ .odation. The pall—
bearers were D. P. liorrell. Robert
Brown, Henry Webb and Robert Roberts,
of Dough Fowler Post.
1‘0! Cllllfi‘l' AND THE CHURCH.
one-tut, leettag or the lorwalh caus-
tin- lnd-ver Ulla.
The quarterly meeting of the Norwslk
Christian Endeavor Unionwas held in
the South Norwalk Baptist church. last
night. the president, Henry 0. Bailey,
pruiding. The merits; opened with a
brief song service, after which Rev. W.
D. Hart, ol Wilton, read the scripture
lesson, followed by prayer. Ber. ll. 0.
Sherwood. pastor of the church, deliver—
ed the addre- of welcome, taking for
his topic the mottool thenniom “We
The
auntie. vm'
THE DEVIL'S POINT WRIGK,
Kerr, 0., July ”and sandy madlwd.
rotten ties, a heavy loaded tralnhnd fan
runningovrrasharpcurve.wevsthseausss
which resulted in the Devil's Point wreck.
Tbs ill fatsdtrntnwasethmlhm
Ion trfln from Washington to Chlorine.
sarrylngnsarlytlllpavsrngera. Thresrmr
downs l0footsm kmrut, la-
g sample. nnnatslynoonewae
lsdoutrlght. but it is expected errant
willdls. ’l‘wies tmmhsswsrs turned
bottom up. and the pals-gore rs»
raped with thdr lives sermsslmostphe-
nomsnal. lanywere pinned last under
thswreck,wbils woven
back: L Stuart. Baltimore.
Mambo-dzrrnrmmmm t
head. ththSturgsonwerethrssChlldren.
A BEHRING SEA RUMOR.
Repert m the Con-lasts- llnd Decided
In favor of Uncle Suva.
Wunrxorou. Joly 20-h rumor reached
Washington that the arbitratora In the
Behring sea eontrevmy between the Unit-
ed Stat- aad Great Britain, who have
been in session at Paris since ”arch listen-
ing to arguments in the case. had decided
in favor of the United States.
No cmllrmation nor denial of the report
could hehadhere. asSecondAsslstantSec-
retaryAdee, whotslnchargeof the state
department in the absence of Secretary
Graham. is at his country place in Mary-
lan
It was learned, however. that some ol
the olllcisls of the department did not
leave the building until 1’ o'clock last even-
ing, which may or may not be of Ilgnill-
cance in this connection. But little ere
deuce was given to the rumor.
Terrible Wanted-m
CISVIIAKD. July m~Word has lost
bssnrseeired er the terrible sulctdsota
grapegrowsr named Fred White at his
farm three miles east of Euclid creek.
With his wife and child he was v’nittng
his parents who live a few rodefrom his
home. Without warning he suddenly
seissd his aged mother and hurledher
acre-thereon. 'l'benlbegsaspsdhisold
latherbythethrostandchoksdhlmuntll
bewss black in the fees. White's wile
pulled him away. and seisingfib little
danghterhestarted lerblsownhouse.but
thetwowomsnsnecseded tndragglngher
away from him. He proceeded to his
house, got a shotgun. killed his pet cut
with one barrel and then in thesightofhls
family blew on the top of hlsbendwith
the chargeln the other.
A lie-e In. W lest.
Lorena, July S's—The house cl com-
mcus. sitting as committee of the whole,
continued the disco-tarot the financial
ii
made in the home bill. John
moodhadsrotthe unloved
an menttoths thatthelrlah
uts should
vs eon—
trolol lrlshhanaswasmoriai»
pally byhlr. Gladstone, instead of being
forcedtolsavs tbetax-lnBrlttshhands
for six yasrs,sewas tuthenew
duanelalscbetns. Ir. lsibtonsuidthst
the government could not the
amendment. Theamsndmsntwae oath!
Ivoteolhtiltoll
‘l‘hvee Burned In a height Wench.
Muscamnn. Ky.. July u-A terrible
wreck occurred on the OhtoValley rail«
road two miles from this city. Freight
train No. 93, counting of an engine and
sin fright ears loaded with through
freight. was ditched aadaflerward burned.
Three lives were Instr-Hobart Vandern.
engineer; Frank Thrslksld. firemen. and
Marion Davls,hsed braksrnen. Thelrbod'
, Size, )3 x 11»; inches ..................................... 25c each
Size. 159 x 13 inches ..................................... 33¢ each
Size, 17 x 14 inches ..................................... 40¢ each
Size,21xlslinohes.......... .................... ”couch
’ 70 ft Cotton Clothes'ldnes ........... ' ............ . ........ 21c each
100 ft Cotton Clothes Lines ...... . ...................... .27c each
40 ft Clothes Lines ............. .. ................. so each
6 Cakes ectric Stove Polish for ........................ 25c each
150 (Imp Bowls ...................................... to each
50W en nSqueezers ........................ .....7cescl1
100 Scrub Brushes—extra size .................... . ...... 9c each
400 Wood Handled Dish Mops ......... . . ................. to each
50 Patent Corrugsmd Wash s. . . ..... . ............. 19c each
75 Root Scrub Brushes. . .. ....... . ......... . ............. 10c each
300 Wooden Rim Flour Sieves ............................ so each
50 Setts Table Knives and Forks ........ . ................. 50c sett
100 Curry Combs—hes. ............................ .. ..15c each
100 Fancy Tooth Brush elders .......................... 5c each
100 Cross Candle Stick Holders ......................... 15c each
300 Fancy Glass Salt and Peppers ....................... to such
100 Glass Butter Dishes ................................. 13c each
200 Shakers ........................................ 7c each
100 Glass Milk Pitchers .................................. llc each
IOOGlsssSugarBowls...............- .............. . ..... Bomb
25 dos Decorated China Sauce Dishes .................... 69c doz.
‘25 Iron Front Oil Stoves ................ . ................ 59c each
300 Children’s Fancy Picture Books—Nicely illustrated. .9c each
300 Glass Collee Flasks—Nickle Tops .................... So each
25 Boy’s Wagons-100 Quality ........................... 65c each
10 Mexican rass Hammocks ........................... 75c each
1‘”
behzlder.
0' "‘ i ' ll ith oodsa'i‘vlimt
cw”: , ‘ cc enceo eseg . eir
., 31-! if» _ 1n the middle of a lain and the
i‘ V/Av “ ’ . P ’
ym ,. ‘ J specimen, the more good
"of , a .2» ‘ needless these
'1: we» We? . .’ _
that you con no more
It trail: Ills titre-t. M" ”flu“- bran-new ioke.
Wolntendthiaweektohnvenlittlorushinour
EKlTCHEN DEP’T.
Be one of the many who will take advantage of our
,SPEClAL SALES.
Hover therewnsstimeyouneededtomake 25cd050cworth of
purchasing, it is now, and nowhere else in the whole of Norwnlk
can you do it better than with us during this sale.
LOOKING GLASSES.
150 Yellow Ware Pie Plates, 5c each—cheaper than tin and
lots and lots of other, just as good and in many instances better
bargains, will he found in Our Kitchen Ware Department this
week—not any one line,but the complete stock all the way through,
at reduced prices.
coo——
@9513"
83 Washington Street.
6E0. VII ILSTYIE. Prop.
We cordially invite one and all; if you don't want to buy
t besgeaks
of good taste to overlook the SK?
311 riority is as cvideril‘fishl .
_ user and more minute your 10,
omts will be discovered. Description "is" _
goods to their own story and tell it so forcibly"
Sauc'f the Grmse.
it isisaid, islsauce fer the gander, but neither goose nor gander can ‘
help buying than you can help smiling at a
We Have Not
$10,000
Worth ol Bankrupt Staci.
BUT WE HAVE
$20,000-
WORTH OF
Solid Bargains
ll llllll BlIISllll lllfl Sill 0E
Boots
SHOES.
WHICH WE WILL OFFER
FOR THE NEXT
IO DAYS
ll PRICES 80“!" in EMS!
ill Flllllfll EFHlIlTS.
0. ll. Harvey,
Wholesale and lstail Dealers in
Bouts. Shoes and Rubbers
leather Illl Slur Bindings.
Also laaafaetarer el t‘hildren’s Shoes
come just the same, for lockers now are buyers later on.
ll IBITII IIII STIEET.
TllEfllllllli H. OLSEN’S
Bankrupt sale
$10,000 Wlllllll 0F Slflllll!
to—be Closed Out In the next Sixty Days.
.--s a.
. a
—THE—- '
.I.T.|’l0will00
96 Washington St.
South Norwalk.
oiler their entire stock of
Wall Paper
at_00 per cent. less than regulnr
price.
Sale to commence
Thursday, 100029
NOTES ON OATS.
This lsthetimeof the rear insecure!!!"
stock of old 0am. Sew Oats sometimmake
horssssiek. Wehareputinsomeguodplmny
oldOsts. which wearssdllug cheap. Wetaks
good careto have none but superior Oats at
this store. “You always have guild Oats" h
thetsstlrnonr olthosewnoareinthshabitot
buying here. .\'o humblymm.
Osucomefromhers. A bagel oats always
weighs 1'5 lha. Seventy-tire ponnrh 0! (late
maymcasursmquartsto thsha‘orthesame
weight of On: may measure ”quarts to the
bag. “'eprwfer [bollqnart bag. Why? lio-
cause we get were (late suhetanee andl.
chad. Now while the El qt. bag might cost
fronbtolicenteklnthlnthe not. itwouid
notbeas cheapesthelatter. Moraineatand
lessboneJousce.
Heavy White Old
Oats. $l.l8 bag: 5
bag lot. $l.l5: l0
baglot, $l .l3. Cash
flibblelillomslockfi
11 IIlITll stir rftt'tin ;
. . . -4 “-.....A '“V'” _..._.
lfllllflllll
915$“
It Inn tales.
to Installers llrys,
rovmsupsssus
Wall Paperla‘
. ,)
laborers together with God."
m” ' W”“'“”“” “N" m ofths ‘ Il-LdiaA “""'"“""‘°'°"‘P' mm:.-.»usmumnp
General ulnar-yummy... wasdecreasing. Hslailedtonelt,and "WEI m ’ d“; m . hum,mmm¢m_,
”m“ “In“ “"1”“ W‘hdumwumr than“: mmmdzmtsn, mqu—Upmmsgmm Having purchasedannkru Stockof nBoston Manufacturer, I will now showlou the largest 2' “u" h". ‘ m a I.“
“N” W“ ' M— am?“ "P m h“ in” whoreportsdfll.“ in the tressury.se h""¢"'"""“"°"mm%=: stock everotfered forsnlo in s townsnd convince you that youcsnseve from fty cents to ,
3132“.”ij “7r" 1"” NI” mpg“ ?::dm£"“' (one... m {m 1... m, um: mmaufiinmu "hum“ dollar on every pair of shoes purchased at my store. mandamus-ca
for building a new sewer, and soon plaomocsceountof the.taxss. men mumszmtwthew ...:fimmflm 3?: pair [:8le Turn 8T llall sizes and widths, .......... ...nt filing)? former" price %$ Yankee 7
w m appoint-should - v ‘ Opera 00 cos ......... - . . . ;’
= mama . .42."; ...... ...... “comm ...... m...» mam: ”crqu... 100 2‘. .2»... r. so... ........... . 1... .. 2.00
’7'“ w.“ lithemlit'ofallnsnolelcrlsls lscturlsg dosie‘thesa in proportion to ”*“P ”- Wm ammmumm 95 “ Black Oxford... . 150 " 3.00 -
sol-.3. lthactknownwh-ewdwhstwascarrhd'onlathesmtsrahndwhm" "W”hW0'hW“ 00 " Pat. Ti Oxfords ........................... . ...... 1,50 “ 3.00 I
Will”. Wit w. Milan] mat-ll wt! d tho city. had this “(Mtfil‘flhflmw- Iunmaehhelm. 75 “ Wm “Ii. Calf 0xfords................ ... 1.50 or 2-50 “mmufifln‘m
lfmnnsycoaldhe borrowed at six per wouldslwsysbsmorsorlsvshtochsdiq “"m Wm; WM mount—rt low a.» in. 00 “ Russet Gout Oxfords.... ................ . ......... 1.50 “ 2.00 minaret-minin-
cult. muwwwmmmumwwm m mv.m'“'°‘ 5"“ Mun Amman-aware 130 “ Wine Russia Call Blueber Oxfords......... . 1.15 “ 2.00 g
moo-m scald be rented for a 1... era—ins. WW‘W= Wm «hr-u ......1 "- am new. 110 " Chocolate Rustin our woos Oxfords .......... 1.1; u 2.00 ”TY ”mm 1:;
twmthandnmendiaa-wcto a Itchy» theumovedthstthedecie- m‘ “M 'h" wm' “m ”mmmu‘dm “3‘35.” 160 " Wine Blocher Oxfords... """""""""""" 1'00 u 1'50 uwasmsmsr snsnaw 1
W Robert H Rowan add they lvevots so use byhallothut before W-‘W' ”I'm.“ "'- mumgmmmd 200 2: ‘Wine Russia our Oxfords ................... 1.00 x {.50 0,; -
mummmmw "soundness-mums Perri mm. :3 u m Refilling“ rds...... ........ . ..... 1.00 .. 2:3: G-A-Gmtm.
blyln. lr.‘l'ay|orwantsdthe rmcla- “I. “whewouldlike toe-pre- MM'“ “ g. “1. Trim Edison Oxfords ....... 1.16 h m a
tlnulddonthe tables-d a mass- MIMhbaihllng. nuns “mung,"Jwrom g “ Square Toe at. Ti Oxfords .............. 1.33 " $.33 --- m. g
oleityotlclalssndelllssmsppcintsdto he thooghtagrsst deelof the on.“ Waste of In]ernsy.who st 400 “ Mm ords ....................... .50 u {00 ’ .
www.mmmwmtwmmmwfl:w .1, mlmuwmzhmua'fla .... .................. ... ... ...... . - ”nNT "'88 .
flhflimthh W ”‘1’ “PW M h ""1“”! M "'“m' 500 pair. the meant of lmnsbury Hathewson & Co.’s Hand Sewod Shoes, slightly im-
MMfiliI-rwwdflvflnwhm-mflr ' pert worthfromflJOto‘oooJorlromaLntonupsr .
Wm.mm,mmmmhwmflbmm 400 r en's Cordovan Hand Bowed, Laceand Congress ....... at 00.00 fencer price 00.00
cumin-hunt ssctionof theclty.m°“h°“11hflhm|o|d| ""'""'"“"""' 500 “ Lace and Cougrssuu are " v.00 .
300 “ LaeeandCongsem, GoodyearWelt. ......... $.25 " 3.16 g
400 " Lace and Congress, Goodyear Welt .. 2.00 " 3.00 "onln s FAIR
' 100 " Genuine Kangaroo... ........... . ................... 2.00 “ 3.00 s
120 " Im................ ........... ... .......... .......... 1.50 as it” “fly-w.” u
1w “ Polieeflhoss...............*.. ....... .... ... ...... 1.50 “ 2.00 r-dsaewseas
0‘ u
it .. “memm W ‘1'...“":::::::::::::::::::::: ii: .. 1'23 Baum“? 3
100 “ Russia Calf Bluoher Oxfordaumn... ......... 2.50 '1: 3.50 . or
m 'o?«°““'u.§“n’3.i°§..“°'.o.omm £23 « it: ' ' » '
' Consumes-dymwinthmkyouanma'fihelerslblnttemaswme. o s n
unmask—urns; :
* I hOOdOI'O Olsen “m" 11110100011113.
shalt! I _ if}
I. ‘ . . ”we... ..
""‘ "'"‘" . , urn ministers“
m Iwu' ~
w momentous-tenses
‘ sunscreens-sweetener."-
. ' . » fl ' ,4, 4
M“ i, ‘ .. 14%., . . , ‘ $3, ,, f . ' W 1, 3
s1 wasuiscrou er... soummondsm. » - .. ”...“... MW...“ e g
_ . ‘ . ‘ ‘us ~ . _ ;, 3 1,} a, ,_ ,, .
flag.
I
Mom» 1‘... mes
Norwalk Chronicler