‘ Another-J sweep, wummmsml ‘ taro cross m THIS largest line of Oil Heating stoves in thisrcity, and all at out prices. so styles pom Blankets, rangingiu price from 01.00 to moo each. p. E;STURTEVANT’S BARGAIN HOUSES, some MAIN arm ANN erasure, some nonwanx. 7 Mrs or TllE council. slates rox Passions sr LAST storms sunrise. [ls-as“ Awarded to Ana arrest Prop- ‘ arty-swam Ordered raid—no Working “I Of an Aerial Inch Inhibited— ‘lha cedar Street Layout Accepted. . _____ agar Councilman Henry D. For pre- sided at the meeting of its Board or ‘ Councilmen, last night. in the shapes of Iayor Lockwood, who was out of town. The oouucilmeo present were Joseph A. Volk, George B. Trowbridge, John lic- Iahon, Edward F. Knapp and Amos G. Judson. Abatch of monthly bills amounting to $301.14 was audited and ordered paid. Christian Swartz, a member of the committee appointed to sell the bonds of the city. stated that $20,000 had been borrowed on the credit of the city, and the committee hoped to sell, in a few days. some of the bonds toNew York bankers, who deisired an option on them. City Attorney Light notified the Board that the award of damages by the arbi’ trators, Talmadge Baker and John H. Ferris, against the city and in favor of A. Solmans for $80.30, and William B. Smith for $147.81, should be paid. The council voted to pay the damages. The suit resulted from damage done by the overflowing of the old Ann street sewer, some three years ago. A representative of the Babcock Aerial Truck company was present and exhibit- ed a working model of the truck, giving an explanation of its improvements and ldvantageg. South Norwalk. he thought, would need a fifty-five foot ladder on the truck. The cost of the entire apparatus would be $2,800. Property-owners on Madison street petitioned for a crosswalk near the cor- ner of Franklin street. The petition was referred to the street committee, with power. A sewer was wanted on Ely avenue. Christian Swartz claimed that it was impoulble to dig a cesspool on ac» count of the bardpauafew feet below the surface. The matter was referred to the committee on sewers. Councilman Judson, committee on sswsrs- reported that he had received for the building of 150 feet of m to connect with the Ann street sewer, as inflows: William Sheldon, $125; A. Bach, 8100. Although Mr. Bach’s bid was the higher, the committee recommended that the contract be given to him, as he was building the Ann street sewer and it was desirable to have the work completed as soon as possible. The motion of Mr. Judson that Mr. Bach he given 'the contract, brought Councilman McMahon to his feet with the remark that it did not look very Muses-like to give it to a man who ”Wilmer than another contractor. He thought the matter could. at least, wait a short time, as the bids did not seem to be very clear. Mr. Judson thought it was impossible to leave the matter longer, as the V-shaped sewer was in a very bad condition, and needed repairing at once. The motion that Mr. Bach be given the con- trlotwaa lost. On motion of Council- man Ion-hon the city engineer was authorised to draw profiles and specifica- tions for the work,and the committee on sewers was instructed to advertise for bids. to be in by the 20m inst. The committee of ireeholdersappointed to lay out Cedar street, reported favor- ably on the adoption of the original lays Mam «OW A few Lyon’s umbrellas left at 690, value, $1.75. Squires mcved that the mole:- bl removed and that no more filth be dumped there. It was so voted. Burgess Hclnllsn said he had been accused of working sgairut the interest of the workmen employed by the bor- ough. "Any man who said that that he anotorlons liar," remarked llr. le- lfullsn; “that's plain talk, aint it? Ifr. Coolidge asked regarding the sewer on Spring Hill. Burgess Squires reported that he had no report to make, as ballad not yet found out whether Nor-walk is a city or a borough. Barge. Squires reported that a catch h’asia would probably be necessary to take the. water from Wilton avenue, near the electric light station. He said the residents of that locality were air ready making preparations to lay gut- ters and sidewalks. Burgess Glover said he had a petition from Mrs. Jonathan Camp, asking that the fence opposite her residence be straightened. The matter was left to the chairman of the Highway commit~ tee, to investigate and report. The matter of fixing Wilton avenue so as to get rid of the water, was brought up by Burgess Glover, and the highway committee was empowered to attend to the work . _ The court then adjourned until Mon— day evening, November 20, at 8 o‘clock. UNABATID INTEREST. laay Wear the Blue as the Insult of the temperance Bevlval liars. The temperance revival in progress at the Methodist Episcopal church was con- tiuued last night with unabated interest. Many of the religious workers and ministers here, is elsewhere, have‘songht to persuade “Kept-130““ tem- perance work and come out on evange- listic lines wholly, saying that if he would do so he would achieve great euwess in that field. We understand Mr. Spear is thinking seriously of so doing, but is loath to leave the temper- ance field in which he has had such notable success. indeed, his work is already on broad evangelical lines, and he is reaching people that others have sought in vain to get. Temper-Ice Notes. “Take off your costs and go to work," is Mr. Spear's oft-repeated advice to church and temperance people. A well-known liquor dealer and several bartenders were noticed in the audience last night, and they seemed to enjoy the meeting. Band shaking is a great thing in reach- ing the hearts of the people, but it gets there and is a telling feature oi hir. Spear's work. The blue ribbon is seen on many a coat that never before has borne the decoration. ' Those who want good seats must get to the Methodist church early for the in- dications are that the house will be pack- ed nightly. MUST USE HEAVY RAILS. Other Conditions to he Fulfilled Before Stamford can llavs the Trolley. Srsnrono, November 7-At the meet— ing of the warden and burgemes, last night. the report of the special commit- tee appointed to make some investiga- tions respecting the petition oi the Street Railway company to adopt electricity. made its re- port. lt was. in substance, that the pe tition be granted, but only upon compli- ance by the petitioners with various con- out. The report was accepted and ap proved, and the committee discharged. The committee were then, on motion of. Councilman lollabon, given power to confer with the propertyowners and make some settlement. The commutes of freeholders appoint- ed to assess benefits and damages on the sates-slob of Dsy street to Barrio ave- nue. Beasts. For. Craw and Reed, made a report in detail, showing the damages to be 0745 and the benefits .002. The city clerkwaa adthoriaed to advertise, in accordarwa with the city charter, in relation to the Day street benefits and damages. The city clerk and city attor- ney were authorised to get the correct nam- of the poverty owners. The city clerk was instructed to draw an order on the treasurer fertile, in favor. of the street commissioner; also 0150 luv the police department. Adjourned to November 90, at 7:00 “My ‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ courts or snrlerssss. .flttls Inclusive-autos as that: Isoth- Iy lasting Last flight. The regular monthly meeting of the Moi Bonuses of Borwslk was held ”night. Burgessflhiasry was absent. Win: the routing business same the natbiyrsporteftbschlsfof pollen. measles-liar,“ arrests was nineteen, all the amount of less turnedavsrw the huoagh treasurer was $9.00. Dill Coolidge addressed the Court learns, ,sdstlvstotbsabatrmsut. outheground : Imminent: alumnus-Ma, Elbow 'thwasahstsdupou Mic-of scanner-aurora therautofastore ditionu, among them that the rails oi the present road shall be replaced by rails weighing at least fifty-six pounds to the yard; that the petitioners shall place in the streets poles oisla. five and four-inch iron pipe, or of yellow pine eight inches square at the bottom and tapering to six inches at the top, painted a dark green color; that all feed-wires shall be placed under ground when. ever the warden and barge-es or mayor and council shall order; that the petitioners shall pave and main- talu in good condition thatpartoi the highway between their tracksacdout- side of the more; that whenever a practi- cal system of storage electric batterla shall be so perfected that street cars can be propelled by electricity withouttbe use of poles and wires on the streets. said system shall be adoptld by the peti- tlouers. and the poles and wires removed; that the road shall be completed and electric cars running wltbln 'twelvs months from this date. WESTI’OIT. The school enumerate“ of Westport report” children between the agssoi four and sixteen years. By thls it would appear the town's population approxi- mates 4.000. The Ru. Edward B. Oolsy‘, formerly of tblsplsesmowasslstsntto the ltsv. Dr. 'l‘stlock, of Bi. John's church, Blam- ford, has prusntsd to St. Peter’s church, a has slur user. In memory of his methanwlisof the ltsv. James Ii. mllmd that climb for Mass years. An adjourned Maud the islet was bold fisturday afternoon, firedh minefield? ""1 at lists- lsths capitol at Washington. .' not.) 980' Open from TILES OF TWO CITIES. SEEN AND IIEABD Di SBNTINEL I'IN UR TOWN AND DOWN. first Annual loll of lull!" Itamu. I'- 9. I- E. Ball at Arlen loll Last Night —-'lhe King's Daughters Relay as Ivon- ilg With their President—Other Iva-ts. ‘Arlon Ball, on Hadlson street, was wall filled last night, the occasion being the first grand annual ball of Schiller Stsmm, No. ass, U. 0. It If. The large number present thoroughly enjoyed themselves. dancing and listening to the well'rendered music of SmytheikVog- ler’s orchestra. Charles Yost prompted. Among the distinguished guests pres- ent was the prophet oi Uncas council, J. P. Francis, who assisted in the scalping oi several braves. Charles Hoffman was a very gentlemanly and graceful floor manager. receiving many compliments for the manner in which he performed his numerous duties. He was ably assisted by Chris Michel. Henry Kriste. John Nsugebauer and W. Wear- rich. The reception committee were William Weisbeit and John Kramaroek. The affair was a delightful success in every _way and agood sum will be re- alised. KING'S DAUGHTBBS. 'I'hay Hold an Interesting lasting and Social at ‘l'halr President’s Ila-e. v, Avery interesting business meeting and social of the King's Daughters oi the Congregational church was held at the home of lira. G. E. Beard, 13 Golden Hill street, last evening. Little Iiias [scuba Frederica Beard was for mally introduced, and after the nose- sary greetings the biulness meeting was held. The officers and the chairmen of the various committees, recently elected, are as follows: President, hire. 0. H. Beard; vlwpruldeut. Mrs. i. 8. Keep; secretary. Miss Margaret Lander; trees- urer, Miss lay Q. Smith; chairman en- tertainment committee, lira. W. B. Swords; yisitiog sick, Miss Luella 1. Lane; visiting poor, Miss Lauder: visit- iug strangers, Mrs. Keep; sewing com- mittee, lira. J. M. Coburn; flower mis~ sion, Mrs. W. L. Porter; mission work abroad, liiae Linie i. Tolles. lilac Margaret Beard gave a delightful talk oi her work among the colored girls of Montgomery, Ala. Dainty refresh- ments were served. DIAIDND NECKLACE MISSING. It Bolus-god to a Bride and has Basra Ions-d and Incurred. The boneymooh of hit. and Mrs George D. Both, who were married in Bridgeport, last week, wsp somewhat marred by the loss of a valuable dla~ mood necklace, the groom's gift to the bride. The couple stopped over night at the Mahackemohotel in South Nor- walk. Before kirs. Roth retired to her apartments she thought she removed the necklace from her person. At any rate when she searched for it the following morning it could not be found. Saturday morning, while tiles Annie Karie. a domestic employed at the hotel, wu passing through the room she dis- covered the missing bridal present in anont-oi-lhe-way place. She turned it over totbe proprietor oi the hotel, who notified Mr. Both. The latter came to South Norwalk, secured the necklace, and rewarded the finded for her honesty. Stats liquor Dealers' Association. The Liquor Dealers” annotation, of Bridgeport, are considering the advisa- bility of making the association a state organisaticd. as several towns in the state have already organised this year. They propose to appoint a committee of five members to visit everyclty and town in the state in the interest of consolidat- lng the organisations. The society pays a death benefit to each member. 'l'bsy that law Bats. Chairman William D. Smith of 'ths fire department committee, Chief Bow- man aud Assists“ Chief Parker were seen yesterday with new hats of a very fine quality. They were a little present from Ir. Volk, one of the South Nor- walksrs who came down here recently tossswbst a good fire department is. Ir. Volk is in the bat hustnsss.«6tarn~ ford Advocate. loam letters strike. A strike of thirty-five batters took plscsyestsrdsy at the factory of G. 1. (layer, in Boston, becauu of thersfusalofthe iirrnto alga the scale of prices. ltiseapsctvd that the factory will be closed. as the trimmers and fiahhsrswlll probably back up the bat makers. World Wide larvals. Thelhmtssamlrsgsh the l‘ats flora uses. la the straights of Basins. Them mining shaft‘ls at Pris- draiu, la Bohemia. 8,980 feet deep. The oldest osaam in tbs world srs la UoustantIaopls. Theoldssteollsgelu theUultsd States is Harvard, founded in it”. The largest building in the United whlehtimsltwasrspnrtsdthstthsvflas maternal-stamina are those oftsnsblr Minibamss aim. over four thesswl years old. nos-um of antiquities la tbslutbtumum. Hilathswerldlatbs 0:30 a m. MELLO 'suvs Tues. A flat to link hardest Pslaatsis law Warships. Naw Your, Nov. 'I.—lf the plots no ing contrived by the friends of A Msllo in this city succeed, El Cid conmts will never reach Brasil. by the rapid way in which President - otohasimprovlsed a fleet in this . the rebels have been searching for some means by which their mosti mldable foe, ltl Cid, could be. preven from carrying out her errand of van Eng diplomatic or legal means where her parture could he delayat or prance ad has been tried, only to result in failure. Now as a last resort it has been resolved to attempt to attack and ileutroy her in mldocsan by treacherous moans. . if the present plans are carried out. two powerful tugs will approach her as if on friendly intent. and then without warning ram her again and again until her battered and broken hull sinks beneath the wavfl. carrying down with her her dynamite gun. her liotchkiu rifles and her crew of Amer- ican tars. Once she is gone, the other memv bars of l’eixoto‘s new fleet will be rapidly sent to follow her until all are destroyed. Two of the most powerful tugs in the harbor, the ll. (3. Volt and the P. H. Wise, have been practically purchased by the Brazilian rebels. They will undoubtedly be used in waging war against the fleet of impromptu war vessels which President Pelaoto's government in gathering in American waters. NEWSY Muse—He. A prospector was found. frosen to death inColorado. ' The strike on the Big Four has been compromised. A snowstorm prevailed Monday in the middle counties of England. church, died in the (‘ily hospital, Boston. as the result oi an attempt at suicide. Mrs. Jeanette llartson, wife of one oi the lending members of Tremont Temple Au exconductor has been arrested at Little Rock suspected of a recent train rob— bery. ' The ll men arrested at Graveseud, N. Y., were discharged by Justice Cullen in Brooklyn. A match race has been arranged between Directum and Alix ior Nov. Ill at Mystic park, Boston. Embeuler Weeks of New York says that he will plead not. guilty to the indictments found against him. - Half a block of business houses and lette- mcnla were burned in Elizabeth, N. J.. the fire helm incendiary. lly the will of the late Elizabeth Shuts the city of Lynn, Mass, receives over dim,- 000 for public purposes. Will Investigate the It. dolphin-r. Mex-nut“, Nov. i.—.\'olice has been given that at the next session of the Que- bec legislature a royal commission will be asked for to investigate the allairs of the Order of St. Sulplcians. who hate great power here and are immensely rich, The French Cullmllc papers here have been scoring them on the ground that they never have made any accounting of a large amount of money and property which they held in trust. it is assortcll that there will be some scllsniinuxll revelations. Murder Ovsr a Chicken. lli'l'r.\i.u, Nov. 7.——.-\ldermsu Edward Byrues of the old First ward died at his residence lll this city as the result of a brutal assault made upon him at the Elk Street market on Saturday morning. Mr. Byrncs “as about 70 years old and very feeble. the assailant was James Murphy, a bachelor. The two qunmled about a chicken which the old man said was rotten. New Southern unebaIl Annotation. CllAT'l'AXlKKiA, Nov. 7.»-’l'lie Southern Baseball league has been succeeded by what was known at the Southern Assocla» lieu of Baseball Clubs, limited in member» ship to eight clubs,” follows: New 0r. leans, Nashville, Mobile, Atlanta. Savan- nah, Augusta, Charleston. Memphis. Cholera Killed Taohallrowaky. or. Ph’TEittilli‘ltli, Nov. 1.~lt now seems that the death of the composer ’i‘schai- kowsky was due to cholera. Ha visited a a restaurant a few days ago and drank some water which had not previously hoop boiled. He died the next. day of Allelic cholera ’’’’’’ no Itlaueclrs Prise Awarded. Palaces-ox. N. J.. Nov. 1.—-TneStlonecks prize. which is the annual income of mo. has been awarded to C. B. Bostwick of the class of ‘06 of New York city. This prise is the largest given by any American insti- tution of learning. To the Front! Wshavejustrseslvedcueoithsfiasst Wbysbouldyoufrsers wbsnyou can In ; F"? ‘ , 0113‘!an ' "MIG! I, My“. " 25 doz. NECKWEAR ,. . on' on ourw . me ............... ~ elitism new Men s Woolen I-z Hose. W“ ?" “"3 °°- woo cts~ ‘ ‘ “ for so cts ‘ ' at l5 c‘ts [WWW HIE till!"- T “8 and Howin End ‘ _. Wehavsthemia ‘1 _ ft 8 use lillll tall villus. nouns 25 can tools. ALL STYLES. guess! About W- There are 110,900,000 copper somewhere. No yknows what beoomoof them, except that once in awhile a single speci- men tuneup in change. A few years ago 4,500,000 brohae 2 cent nieces were set afloat. Three mil- ons of , are still outstanding. Three n 8 cent kel piecessre ovartheU todBtntee, but itisv rarelythatoneieeeen. Of 300. 1 osmium commas invaluetoEnglish _‘ “not one has been returned to the govern- moat forrecoinage or is held by the Congress a tesfroni 0100,- 000 to 0150, yearly for renaming the rmcurrent silver coins now in on of the , . These are mostly half dollars'and are not circulated because there is no de- mand for them. Not long 0 the stock of them amounted to 6,000; 000, but it is only about half that now. The money set aside for re coining lent?» intended to pay for the cost of nting, but is required to reimburse the tr-easury of the United States on account of the loss in weight which the silver pieces have rendered by abrasion. This loss amounts to $30 on every 81,000, and it has to be made good inorder toast 0 treasurers account straight.“ ton Transcript. Russia's Choice Soldiers. Thereis a certain army corps not i 1 in Rosie and unknown even in ‘ tary circles out of Russia. Theyare called the corps do chas- senrs, formed of a particular class of Rumian soldiers, numbering 04 to each regional. They are picked men, chosen for various reasons, and include not only the men of best ed; ucation, but also the best runners, caters, fencers. swimmers, climbers, suppers. fishermen and huntsmen. They are nndcrastrict discipline of their own, but they are not obliged to march in line, are free from bar rook service and are excused eentipel duty, so that they may be called at moment to the extraordinary service for which they are trained. as WM! they build bridges across the bmadest and fastest rivers of Russia. As hunters and fishermen they provide the may with game and fish. During long marches they are hunters of the wolf, the bear and the tiger. In the military districts of Vilna. Warsaw and Methodist is. along the frontier of Austria and Germany—tho number of chusseurs is 6,056. The corps do chasseurs of the regiments in Minsk and Mohffeif are considered the best in the army. ,comsiae'rs.ii‘érg,“"natt.ers 1310' SPECIAL DRIVES ' FOR Dress Goods, Millinery, Jackets, Domestics, and Underwear, ON ACCOUN'I‘ OF THE l llAUKWARD George Vanllslyne 83 Washington Street. to 8:00p.m"’. Hanging THIS WEEK IN Call and Examine the ORDERS Fllll Painting and Paper Will rm Prompt A Fine. Stock gnawed" Paper, .I. T. Prowill company. TEE arm 01‘ Columbian Souvenirs Will soon be withdrawn by Photographer North. Take advantage of this fine Autumn weath- or and sit for a D02. Photographs to have them ready for Christmas Gifts. and you will get this Beautiful Souvenir. SEASON. & 00., Proprietors. «Vienna Please. my many friends and po- trons to continue in the Boot and Shoe business . I will show my ap recla- tion of their interest an kind- ness by so doing. I will reduce a no to i n... ~SECOND Ladies’. Missses‘ Men’s and Boy’s Shoes. 513 pr. Ladies’ Turn and Hand Welt Shoes, worth 84.50, at TheOdgr; Olsen 8| Washington Stunt, South llamall. dore Olsen’s SALE OF- impair CELERY KILLS ALL PAIN AND [NVIGOBA'I'B .2_oo_ m sum. 199 pr. Lndies’ 'l‘ip Shoes, Opera and C. 8., worth 83.50, at 32.00. 273 pr. )iisses’ Kid, Spring Heel Shoes, worth $2 00, at NO “Did “hes’ , I I 31.25. to lion Restless Days, 113 pr. Child’s Kid, Spring Heel Shoes, sizes 5 to R worth m "25’ at 75c. ’ With igufilfpflmmm' mass: 150 pr. Men's Golf Lace Shoes, worth 02.50, at $1.25. tion nope ura- the place of duo-In m W :54 pr. Boy’s iiand Sewed Shoes, sizes 11 to 13, worth 02.59, at 2;? mm" m' ' mm ”a w" “‘35' Thenstopthateonghwtth AVING BEEN URGED BY Yankee lllNii - SillilllEll. Askyouraslghborsbontltmndif not falls n... n. ”1}th. one. 0ll prices- Every one may pur- n , . ,. ~ -- satlsasdlaonlreatths a?" Bacsswicx. pg. J., in}; 1.»sz chase the; best goggadforllomt by, an inmate of t epoor m at te - no“. mean a n all g clTY “nun STnnE ton. asuhurb of this city, is 121 yearsol :blch are far more econo‘rlnical EVENlNG SCHoOL- I lie has been stone blind for 10 years. 0 than 50 can“, chea articles I W ASKINM'ON n" gum“, served in the Brandywine under Farr-a P v "Emu“. BusmEss 'Cllllll‘li 0,. of w .................... w unfit for fall and winter wear. I . a 00 s... now- 0-- m.- Building. Everythin will be placed wrth- . G. A. GI'GKOTY so ditmcrlml). glov. lift—oi“ bulldlngi came in reach every customer. SI‘MFDRD, 00"". IORWALI. or. own ttlli l. 0 ill coa commsaou - . named, is the news from the White Cit . 0”,“ “a“, mum". mm," M. Older Barrels . . . bulldl was the model of the U tId States tnsfiry. built of souvenir sol s. :Ynungim n and young women. employed seasonab‘e' w. ...........W arise the day. can pursue courses in -—-— Allgdasaleslsopoasd- W _ ‘ .. Gold weatherbrincs We be. Masonrsrsn, Nov. 7.-Wster will be all. m‘ifi:fi'¥i‘3fi¥:¥n‘:§“d§=¥gfu Mm Come and buy New buckwheat lalib. ms. mlttsd to the whole length of the Man- olfgglkmfiil'h' guild" mummmmmnmmmm Simil‘ll’iilll. w: 331.33 lii'li‘; ' “‘m'dnm ‘0 ‘3'" “‘~ ' canal. ' ed'l‘nlloa rates reasonable. Ssadfifor illustrat- KEGSI Butter. ills. lb. Eaves few of that. it. "w“ “m“: tubs left, no. lb. hold only by tub. normal a wire floater. Borunatr.l’:’,.il:v. 1.»(:harles Wood. LOOk I I. A. IBBBILL, President. Amber ”antenatal at. an» set- who ”live; It fswhlmllm pg; of ‘32:” " .m .......................... w F0 R SA L E Matt in color. good body. road downstream caug at is. w man so. r laglo lichens". This should sell ’ who rm h m a more boruwhlv nu Gent’s Shoes, .80 to 84.00. REMOVED ’ it his "1:2. w cos-m can lustful at run raises. Ladles’ u .00 u 3.00, T0 N0. 5 IlllfOIll I'll“, Bayou assorzlisrs Misuse-test any Wfiiiisorahmv. l‘.—-Angfi::l court “00” J. "0mm,“ om” mm mar- the Arlington hm. Perfection of may 3:1. fortztrlalcf mummies: 303'" " '75 u “0' 33m: ’lfidmmll'ifiti n""'“or"s'i'i M“ , ~ ‘ ”0.; Richard “mm, ass ”William W . how mourn-summers. , ,-—-—, ,,~ ,, MW " .0 " m We. to. w- ..... "- lillillll llEllllclll PRICES. ................................. 0 . rm anatomist maria , ' s wins-mas. ““133.” 1:3: Children’s " .20 " 1.36. MW... M_w_,,,.._.,,. . Am... mn... mm, mm are at Dorraucstou are w as barns with mass auroral intrauterin- w-..._._..___ Canned Yellow mass us. are at work. . . Old “6“ “and Laundiy, a 1mm a lover of Has one.» You db ‘ I sun mum rmrutlomoasasaafit ‘ vii-:3, lime-«litre; mm- “ I2 Washington Street. R AYMuNB “Bus slam. mm“ . ' « sap will to t t . . I 0"". mt m MMMMWM H ' . 9N“ NONI“. renews. musltwulaattfrtw Isa-messy as «then hiss. cunts-mus , minutiae. 31:: mm ll- “ H H ARV [Y W”“““““ SOUTH NORWALK. nmmummrm sent-ad usual prosta- . nets-shatter m Thursday a I ’ aha wont no" or aaan. , who. W' so some nears ta warm-u. W M w w " saamaonou suaaaarm. WW“ -. . law roar, announce-oar! “Ml. g“ [M lltllli. goons canola you are canvas. . . “W w mm” "m so me or cusses. on m "om ennui," . n'bhla&8m , a . l ' “i, . "WW
Norwalk Chronicler