rd. s _, em. ll es .,/ H ,. , .m-zmo..mt ‘wabm>OIMwMG‘frmew H. D. SltllTl-l. l‘lsdoslc llsiltlisg. Norwsik strontium To "and. caIIIomIa. 4 Bonnie. Egypt, mm points of interest to travelers. St Washington Street. South NorwsllI tau wean noal av rum I ma some one I! wasrmm. samuc-rros euaaasvrun. eoons cannon son no canvas ‘ , all) this or ensue-.103 m . JOHN WARREN. Proprietor. m ofliee-Goorgelt.000k.'lisin street. ”mane? JACOB M. LAYTON flu. life and Accident Insurance, _ Mil ESTATE AIIII HOIISEIGEIIT focus, Steamship Tickets and Sterl- ing Drafts Loans otiated and stocks Sold. Miles 5 a fraud Place. but to Post 0mm. South Norwalk.Ct. g3»: Public. Acknowledgments ea. Ill. fits Haven & Ilamonl II. ll. J UNE 7. 1804. TRAINS LIA" BOOTH NORWALK A8 FOLLOWS: lea x" on. Ina New naval. A. an—us ash. ex. AJL-l es ex.. 0 I an. i 17 en. 5 1. ex. 0 l! ac.. I . local as. . 7 88 sc.. 0 i. an. :45 an. 7 1. ex. ll 01.. 1 an. 1009 03.. I am. ll 05 ex.. ‘0 ex.. ll 44 ac.. I 3 ac.. P. M.—12 no er.. 0 es.. 140 ac» 10‘? ex" lb 0!» 11 local cm. i 32 ac.. PI m—W ex" 5 in ac. to Bridgepcr 1 i1 so" ' 5!? ac.. 1‘ ex.. 6 2? sc.. 1“ ac.. ll 10 ex.. iflacu ,7 23 ac. to Bridgeport. ill (93.. :8 41 ac.. 5 m 91.. :9 41 so. so) ac.. ,1115 Adams stand ac. as) ex.. ISundays—‘l 38 so. “0m. L012ac..a.m.; “lilac... 1715 ac.p.m.. am so. W‘ an o u ye- .. ac. Pa M—O 1‘ In" I6" I use. ton fimroan. A. 111.432! so" 911 a: Midget]. “use. P. M.—1205 ex.. 1 10 e1" 7 ll~ ac. ‘ a Sraraoruw. A. M.——easso.. 911m. P. M.—l! 05ex.. 7 10 ex. 5 41 ac. onnonos. A. M.—-1 01. l 10 i 22.5 i2. P. M. 11 euros. (as. m Hartford). in. - nuva saw roan . l'oa sorrmltlonwaraJ A. BL—5 ((02 01.. 010 ———OoO----- omens mussel. LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK for Danbnry— Milan 1011 ex.. s. m.;143 so. 4 48 Pittsneld 5 so. “have naseuar for South Nomen— Ill so” '12!) ex.. 1149 sc.. a. m.; 445 057 D. m.. It. Vinson Porn mills. LEAVE SOUTH NURWALK—‘lfl. an um. 5:15 p. m. LEAVE WILSON POINT—045 3.. m. 10:03 p. In. witness. . New and second hand Bruits, Phatltns. Carriages Canopies, Spindles, etc. Prices to Suit All. CALL AND SEE Til“. enry Tilly. J. D. JENNINGS. Undertaker. l K NIGHT cram. NORWALK. CON“! Opposite Horse Railwsyuspot Manna Ilhn street. Telephone csill‘ i}: an Are your eyes right! Examination free r,” omens and inducements sorwsn. 953W ._ 9.0.0.70 ”Milly!!!” Ml! saw-sum "mu. ‘ v unwrmsnuabawnééim . wmmumvmmshl elm .a‘ ..,, uwmm’m 9W! 7.} B DA ‘ treasurers w: WOMAN AND HOME; - sousrumc scour chooses. wrn-I HINTS FROM JAPAN. leading For ‘Girls-vl’otstoes For level: Days—Drawing Diagrams as a Business. Home Typical American Girls—Inertial“ Drsplnx. Mrs. St. John Bramhall. writing of ”Wee Ones In Japan.” undertakes to give some reasons why Japanese children are so very good. The‘little Jap never seems to~do any mischief; indeed the doctrine of orig inal sin seems absolutely confuied by his admirable behavior. One reason of her own is that the child is guided by love. notches- tissment; that the boy is taught tabs man- lyand the girl to be womanlyfAnother ' borrowed reason is that there is nothing in the Japanese home for him to break ordam- age; that owing to the simple furnishings he is not being constantly told he mustn’t do this or he mustn’t do that, he mustn’t touch this or be mustn’t touch that: hence he is good almost in spite of himself. The critic wonders if Americans may not profit by some of the suggestions and learn “to Japan our nurseries and public places with the varnish of rest and comparative. com- fort." if only every home with children had a nursery or a room devoted to them. but in the city house this is often practically im- possible. lnstead there are generally two classes, those where the children are al- lowed to usurp with their noise and games every portion of the abode and those where every part is too good for the children; A happy mean here as elsewhere seems im- possible. Often the mother who blandly tells you she believes in letting children haves good time is teaching them to be destructive and selfish little tyrants, rs- gardless of other people’s rights, wishes and nerves. On the other hand. who does not pity the children in the home furnished so finely that they must not enjoy themselves any- wherein it? The importance of aim licity in the home is yet to be apprecia in its influence on children's lives and tempera. In America there is a great tendency to lg- nore the best purpose and uses of the home. Comfort is too often sacrificed to fashions, and articles of furniture are selected more for show than stability. Children are ton meats-d into being naughty by their sure roundings and then unfairly punished for breaking some costly piece of bfloarbrac. This is spoken of as a child ridden country, and yet. after all. the American child may have a grievance which the good little Jsp has not. Kate Douglas Wiggin. in a paper on “Children’s Rights." says. “I have a good deal of sympathy for the little people dur- ingthei‘r first eight or ten years. when they are just beginning to learn life’s lessons, and when the Iowa which govern them must often seem so strange and unjust." Mrs. Wiggln claims llmt a child has a right too place of its own, to things of its own and to surroundings which have some rela- tion to its size, its desires and its capabili‘ ties. She speaks nlso of lhc cry. "Mustu’t touch.” for disobeying which the child is spanked. with no method of revenge save to spank back on the inoffensive dolly.— Brooklyn Eagle. Reading For (ilrls. is it generom.~ or just to excite natural curiosity over widely circulated books and then issue a dictum that our daughters must not read them while we ourselves are absorbed in their contents? Surely age and experience owa more than unreasoning tyranny to youth and eagerness. Could not any budding maiden understand fully the situation if she was told of certain books uflout in the literary world? “They are studiesln certain phases in life which are interesting to men and women and which you, too, may care to examine by and by. but now they are of no use to you- of no possible benefit—therefore it is best that you should lcnvcthem unread fora time.” Youth is the season for beauty. for poet- ry, for mission and hopes, not for philos— ophy. analysis and dissection, and if we stimulate ll dosin- for strong food at too carlynatugc by holding It llt'fir at hand and arbitrarily denying it at spasnmdic iII< tervuls it is our own fault if the freshness and joyousncss of mental youth soon give plhce to a blues view of life in general which is more hopeless than the "met pro- found Ignorance. What shall wedo,theu, that the young woman of the future shall have as pure and fresh a brain as the body we are striving to perfect shall be? The answer immediately suggests itself. See to it that her intellectual life has the some training as her physical one. lie-gin at the very beginning and surround her baby brain as you do her tiny body with soft wrapping» and delicate perfumes, give her opening childhood plenty of free, fresh exercise In the be!“ possible unnosphcm (there never was better chance for healthy reading for children than there is at hand today), watch her closely as she nears her early tvomanhoml. and see to it that the beautiful, the poetic and the good are about her all the time; by and by. us she develops Into long dresses. give her some philosophy and thought, and then, if you have helped her so for on her way, you may send her whereso’er you will, and she cannot fail to do you honor.— St. Louis l’ostllispatch. Potatoes For Beven Days. On Sunday have them mashed —-not pounded into ll. sudden mass, but whisked into a cmuny substance. To attain this they should be peeled. steamed. broken with a potato whip, moistened with milk and butter. seasoned with salt and pepper and beaten like u. butter until they are very light. On Monday bake them in their skins. 'l‘hey should washed clean. baked in a good oven on served at once. , For Tuesday they may be peeled and baked with a roast. When the meat is within half an hour or to of being ready. lay them in the gravy under it and bake until they are covered with a crisp brown skin. On Wednesday satire them in Kentucky style. These are sliced thinaa for frying, soaked In cold water for half an hour, put in a pudding dish, with salt. pepper and milk. and baked for an hour. On Thursday serve them fried whole. Peel and ball that. Roll lulbsatan egg. then in cracker crumbs and fry in butter. On Friday have potatoes a in Psrlsisnne. Wash and rub them with a coarse cloth un- til they as skinned, drop into boiling we tar and boil until done. liave readyfus saucepan some hot crest: and better. a lit tie parsley. pepper and salt. Pour tbs star of! one, boiiaipotstuss. cover “33% "WWW in their a " I, I . “Womb better. or . « thatbua ortwo women are pursuingthis eminently Wrists but mount use looted career. one being Miss Edith Lan- cheater. Miss Lanchester comes of an artistic family (one sisteria an artist and a brother an architect). and she learned scarcely anything but drawing in early childhood. But in she grew older she went through the more usual educational curric- ulani. attended chutes at the Birkbeck, and finally prepared to become a teacher at the Maria Gray college. For some little time Miss Lanchester has been occupied with private coaching. but she has found time also to draw a considerable number of diagrams for lecturers on scientific sub iccts. especially anatomy. Finding that there is a good and increas- ing demand for diagrams. Miss Lanchester has been encouraged to give more of her attention to this branch of drawing and to make it her chief concern. Diagrams for exhibition beforea small number of stu. dents she paints and finishes in a most careful manner. but she executes her work on a much larger and striking scale for the use of popular audiences- Miss Lunches ter has not undertaken the making of adia- gram for scientific books. but as she has a knowledge of microscopic work she might turn her attention in this direction should occasion arise. But so long as the lecture continues to be the general vehicle of in- struction it is likely that Miss Lanchester. or any other lady pursuing the career, will find that lecturers furnish the majority of her patrons. ~London Queen. Typical American Girls. American types of girlhood are many and varied. There is the slender, pink checked New England girl. as upright and unbeading In her moral nature as she is in her spinal column. She is a trifle angular perhaps. both physically and mentally. but she has in her composition more than a dash of the stuff that martyrs are made of. Lydia Blood, ”the Lady of the Amostook.” is her prototype and she was as sweet and genuine as a girl could possibly be. The western girl is louder in tone. breezier in manner and far less hemmed in by conserv- atism. for. unlike her New England sister, she has never been one of a large colony of superfluous women, but has, on the con- trary. associated all her life with men who have imbued her with their larger mascu- line way of looking at things. The western girl is often cruellvv misunderstood and misrepresented by her detractors. who mis- take her frank comradsship with men for boldness and vulgarity of nature. The southern girl is traditionally beauti- ful and fascinating, but incapable and filled with the languors of her sunny climate. This last, in view of the recent achieve ments of young southern women In art and literature. needs no denial. But certainly in no part of our country is such chivalry and deference shown to girlhood nsin the south. A southem girl receives the defer- ence of her father and brothers Its a matter of course. and like a young princess grit ciously accepting the loyal Service of her subjects. licrhsps the simple habit of ex- pecting to get what she wants without fear of failure helps her to success when llt'l wishes involve the exertion of her own inl- ent or abillt y.——i’hilndclphia Press. lnartlstie Draplng. Have you a “throw" or IIWIrope" in your boudoir or parlor? Are you sun- that it is an artistic and not on incongruom hit of decoration? Edmund lius‘l-ll denounce:- tbe “throw" as ”decorativcnrt in the throes of death agony.” and thus traces its evolu- tion: ' In tho bcginning some artist in foreign travel pickmi up A bit of oriental drupery~ a section of altar hanging‘beuuliful in de sign and color. Searching In his sIudio a harmonious setting for his much prized fabric. be cast it lightly Across one corner (If IIuoricntul serve-n, and. behold! a felici- tous juxtnposilion—«an qulllslil! scale in color. Into the artist's den came a Wealthy pa- tron, alert for hints on novel decoration. ’l‘lu- oriental study caught her «yo. and forthwith in her own drawing room. ltCl'USn u ml plush screen. embroidered in our. cocks, she er-atln'd alioumn scarf in urn-cu and yellow. At her afternoon icu It slrng gliug society girl. It scale lower in impor lance, murkcd flu: during flight In Ill-corri- iion and Mild to III-r IIInInInu, "l .wv tin-y are using sourfs in drape things with." So mumnm and daughter ironed fln- l'rl'ilhl‘n from an ancient purple sash and fmllmln'tl It grotesquely ulmnt the limes piuquc of George Wu-lnnuton, Yul unolln-r duy. :anni II visitor to the third III'I'IIIIgeIIn-nl in ”throws" \wnt homo to wind :I pass.- blur Iu-rcgi- veil around It pluslcr cunt of Mom-s, The dealer.» mnght the edge of this hapless wave from 1h»- ori- cot and the world of art. and tho wmdmw and shop doors lilillt'll with glittering; guIIdilit-s Inscribed, “I'lloico for ‘JCI cunts; uuu'hcd down from ~15." Sewing on lluitons. An adopt in sowing on billions says it is it good plan In (It together both ends of the thread firmly after sewing on each button. Lenn- tlu- thrvmi, my. an inch or more long in first par-sing the needle through the but— ton. After attaching the lulu-runes.“ the thread holding the needle over llll‘ short piece left at the Iwgiuniug, coming the t-luls; then pass the short piece our the long one. thus making II firm knot. in some crimes a third tic Is desirable. Sup- posing the thrrml In strong enough for the purposentnd that it is sowed through the button a snillch-nt number of illill‘mlllls plan will hold as long as any, but if la a dif‘ iicnlt matter to procure good sowing coi- toII, The strong silk calls-d “bullouhole twist" "my be relied upon for swing but tons onto cloth garments. and Ii Inmlcruio Iy fine crmrhet cotton for stout undertone (III-ills. With flue linen. howwm or com. bric It will be necessary to fasten oil‘, sewing the buttons with A few butlonholc Sllll'livh, which nreaiso It kind of knot.»l'hllud--i~ phiu Ledge-r. To Button Ilium. “in buttnning shoes tin-re l-i no need to rip off buttons and split out huttonholes so often. Half the women don‘t know how to handle a buttonhtmk. and that is. the trouble.” sold a girl who was on her knees trying on a pair of limbs for n 0in tomer. "Mutt women take the bottom hook, and after catching the button lll it turn the hook straight over backward to force the button through the hole. That is all wrong. See how quick the but; tons will fly off that way." and she Illus- trutrd and sent four buttons flying Into the air as a result. “Now do this way. Put the hook through the buttonhole and take hold of the button with it. Then keep the buttonhoolt flat and swing it around Ina half circle, always keeping the hook level whmliholds the button. This saves the were Kidd“! 0n the buttl‘mhole stitch- lfll‘. Md the buttons will stay saved on four times as long.”-—Shoe and leather Facts. Bleeping license. You conidksep yoga sleeping 1‘9ng much «ester if you wool ha in less haste to get our beds made in the llllll’illfl" before you . vs the scum. 'i‘he emanations from the «Nilfimfidmfim at flight have no cars- I'_ except into the 'bellciotblng. and conse- qmtiyit is feverish and foul smelling by morning. This does not apply to unclesnly persons any more than to than who are ex- cesslvely nest, and an extremely nervous person will give off more odors than one who Is more phlegmatic. When you rise. throw the bedelothes back over the foot of the Ind and let them ainfor an hour anyhow. in ~ .~.hlo. draw the bedto the window and l I .- sun pour icon it till you get ready to ,7 up. Pull the windows down and but there will be a good draft of \. .Ishlngton Star. 'e..i " A Beautiful Woman. The most beauteoua among the beautiful was Mme. Leon Daudet. the “Jeanne" of her immortal grandfather. Victor Hugo. "i used to," writes Mrs. Crawford. “when she was nearly through her teens. think it a pity she should be a day older, so much oi her beauty seemed to lie in freshness and in innocent expression. But she has gone from fair to fairer. One cannot imagine beauty more perfect. it has regularity. ex- pression. witness. grace. artiessness. com ure,and, in short. Is poesy incarnate. ‘he worst hearted woman alive afflicted with a plain face could not envy this suave being. She is wonderfully distingue. I car. imagine Helen, when the Twins on see lug her forgave the woes she brought upon them, looking like Victor Hugo’s grand- daughter." Mrs. Comyns Carr. Mrs. Comyns Carr, the wife of the popn~ lar and successful manager of the London Comedy theater. has contributed by her active and intelligent cooperation in a large degree to the brilliancy of her hue band's career. To considerable literary skill Mrs. Curr adds a complete knowledgt of the laws of decoration. In matters of stage costume she has acquired almost unique skill and authority. The dresses 01 several of Mr. Irving's plays and revival: have been designed by her. and her assist ance to Miss Terry In this regard has beet frequently acknowledged—London Tit Bits. Lady Monekton. Lady Menckton of London is not onlya brilliant society woman. but a successful shopkeeper and an actress. For a good many years she was only an amateur. but after her children were grown she made her debut as a professional and achieved great success. When sbopkeeping became fashionable. Lady Munchkin and Miss Frith opened a small emporium of linen: and embroideries at “The Sign of theSpin- ning Wheel."—-Boston Woman’s Journal. Children Bleeping. If you have two children. one robust and strong and the other delicate and sickly, never let them also together. The strong er child will draw row the strength of the more delicate. and the effect would be dis estrous. Neither should a young child sleep with one who is Very much older. in fact. it is now an ucceptul theory that don. ble bedstends are a menace to good hcaltl: if occupied by two persons.—-iicaith Jour- ital. To Test ”le Sills. ,. Says an expert in The Dry Goods Econ omist: “To test whether black silk is heav- ily ‘wrightetl' lake a small sample of the fabric and burn it. If the silk Is pure and has not been ‘doctored,’ it will burn readily to acrisp brittle ash of a grey black color if. howevur. the silk burns slowly and with difficulty, leaving a soft dusty Ash of red at reddish brown color. it is proof thut the silk is very inferior in quality." \I'lu-n Ironing. “'hcn you are ironing, don't pile the freshly ironed garments on thcclothcahoree to dry by slow degrees. Spread them out so that they will dry rapidly, and they will not be wrinkled. If collars and cuffs are very slow to dry under the iron, put them in the hot sun or close to the stove; they will thcn be as still again as they would be if you Imuednli the starch out of them try ing to dry them. Bounty Baths. Beauty huths were very much in farm among French ladies of bygone yours. Mme. 'l‘Illllt'Il nsl-dto take a both pre pared of strawberries and raspberries 20 pounds of the former and 2 III the latter ln-Iug crushed and thrown lutt the bulb. This had the effect of rendering the skin very soft and delicately tinged with pink. while giving It II bountiful per- fume. “are of Sponges. The little sponge rucka sold at the house furnishing sittl‘l‘h should be in every bath room. Those of (Ipt‘ll Work wire permit the air to circulati- about the sponge so that It dries quickly and is kept free from odor. Waxh your simnge and rinse it thoroughly in clcuu warm water after using. Squeeze the water out, for wringing brcuka the fibers of the spongt~.~NI-w York Post. Women In New Iceland. I have traveled in many countries, but in no other land have i seen the courtesy and unobtrusive chivulry habitually exhibited to women. whether young or old. by New Zealand young men of every condition flllli rank. The status of a New Zuland woman is considerably higher than that of her sis ter in Australia or England—letter From New Zeuland. have the Move Lining. Powdered soapstone and salt In equal proportions wet with m or will make an everlasting and flreproo Icnding for the lining of stoves. it In much less expensive and troubloIome to procure and put in place than new firebricks. Don’t let fire spoil the stove because the brick needs mending. A Kitchen Chair. A most useful adjunct to the kitchen is a low chair, made by sawing of! the legs of one of the common choirs until it is just right to sit on while waiting a few minutes for the biscuit or cake to bake. One can open the oven «low without stooplng and examine the article cooking. In Paris every woman who values a good complexion drinks goat's milk. it is one of the best remedies for muddy and blotch- ed skins. Many New York women do not disdain to take journeys to “Gmtvllle” to drink the health giving fluid. Bsnsine and carbolic acid. one gallon to one ounce. is sure death to moths. but it cannot be used in delicate fabrics. and from its iinilammsble character must be used with great caution. A hand atomlser is the easiest way to apply it. The merest dash of cinnamon in a cupot chocolate after It is poured is said to add a ,2 plqusnt and nmllstingaisbsble flavor. The head clerk of The Antlers. seeps ulsr‘hctsl st entrain Springs. is a young lady, bliss Nellie Nurphy. There an in the United States 50M hence. a “infill?“ South Norwalk and New York. FARE—SINGLE, 40c.; EXCURSION, 700. Leave South Norwaik. 7:3) a. to. Leave New York. Beekman street. 2:l5 p. m.;".Batur- day. 2-00 D. in. Leave East Thirty-first street. 2:40 p. nu: Saturday. 2:20 p. m. Freillht steamer. City of Norwslk. leaves New York. Monday. Wednesdayfand Friday at 5-00 V- m. Leaves Norwalk 'iuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 5:00 p. m. Freight received from 7110 a. m. to 5:00 p. 31. fl tf r4“? POPULAR AFTERNOON SAIL- Sumday, .IJuly 29th, Siteamer City of Albany, COLD SPRINGS. COLD SPRINGS. 251: iXO0IISIOII FAIIE. MUSIC 00 THE 00“. iiilfiiglllll IIflIIWllII, 2:00. [Elli 00l0 SPIIIIIIIS, 4:30 p. Ill. for them fort of . E—lloute may bag-Ichanged or sail postponed should weather Drove unfavorable —or run— 00TIIN POINT IMPIIflVEMENT 00MI’ANY' ——TO BE HELD AT— . RIIII PIIIIII, 61., Saturday, Aunt 40,1894 OPEN TO ALL BOATS. Handlsome Pitchers and Prizes in Gold. CABIN BLOOPS, CUTTERS AND YAWLS. CLASS A.—’ihirty feet and under. sailing measurement. OPEN SLOOI’S AND JIB AND MAINSAIL BOATS CLASS B.—'i'hirly feet and under. sailing measurement. CLASS (‘.—'l‘weuty~fonr feet and under sailing measurement. CLASS UL-zlixteen feet and under. sailing measurement.’ CAT BIG BOATS—CABIN. CLASS El.—-Thlriy feet and under. sailing measurement. CLASS F.——’l‘wenty-four feet and under. sailing measurement. OPEN CAT BOATS. CLASS G.-’l'hirty feet and under. sailing measurement. ,I CLASS-l iI[.—-'l‘wenty-nve feet and under. sailing measurement. ‘ CLASH l..-—'i‘wenty feet and under, sailing measurement. CLASS .I.—-Sixteeu feet and under. sailing measurement. No lBeoond Prize will be given in any class starting less than 3 boats. and no class all e started with less than two boats. Sailing measurement will be the load water line and 1-3 the overhang added. Time allowance will be that adopted by the Hervcshoff Schedule. No shift- ing of ballast will be allowed in Classes A. and B. So restriction as to ballast in other classes. No restriction as to sails in Classes A. and B. Only Jib and Malnsail in Classes 0. and D. Maineail only in Classes IL. F. and G. Classes ii. and I, Oyster Boats may carry Jib lslnssil and Topsail only. No boat shall carry more than one man for every three feet of sailing length or fraction thereof. not including sailing master. coursII.Flve Milesto Windward or leeward and heturn.Entrsnce Frail Entry and Entrance Fee must be in the hands of the Committee by 9 o'clock s. m.. Wed nesday. August lst. MM. Entry Blanks furnished upon application. flare called at if) a. m. (J ADDRESS. 1. A. WOODWABD 0R FRANCIS BL'RlilT'l‘. South Soru’ulk. Conn. 31 if —-ASK FOR-- 000WN'S $3.00 SIIOE. And you will see not only a Meet and Perfect Fitting Shoe. But one in which the Best Material is Used, Combining Durability and Style Making it the best 03.00 [Seamless Shoo in the market. EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. Call and oxaniine them before purchasing any other shoe. at H . S. BROWN’S, South Main Street. 80. Norwalk. ans-r RECEIVED A LARGE LINE or ’ Elaby Carriages, FROM $5 UP. Large assortment of Oak Bed-room Suits, Sideboards, Ex- tension Tables, Fancy Chairs and Parlor Furniture at bottom prices. Raymond 8L Sons. ”” '7 *‘IIIIIII'II Immature W k .Le-usr us a n ¥ rm.Wm:ux s5: all", osio munch: on timothy-sea sit or a We“ mm“ s. . . ’ y. . .nsg'rfmgni p it up. i '. , . .. Mi»... at." " elm stream ,. evacuations rims mam. tails“! ,)
Norwalk Chronicler