1r
‘ YOU
DO
You need not be told that
there is no better newspaper
published, not only in Nor-
walk, but in Fairfield County
IT
GIVES
you '
ALL THE
NEWS
FROM
THE
WHOLE
WORLD.
And it also gives you the
local news of your and our
neighboring town. No paper
has more complete or accur-
ate reports of current events.
No paper has more interest-
ing general reading for all
members of the family. It
is an ideal family news-
paper, and you want it de-
livered at your home regu-
lariy.
”THE——
5 Eneningientinel
lnh Printing
n DEPARTMENT
is fully equipped with the
lam Novelties in -:- -:-
« Wedding lnnonnements.
Ball Programmes.
anions. etc
And our facilities enable
us to deliver the work
to you in thr -:- .1.
,n'. EST - POSSIRIE - TIME
and a in; Very Lowest
Trice. consistent with
flier, A. , .
it's out of sight.
“ Just got on to
n... s
‘6
wt“.--
ll. 8. Patent Office,
1876 to 1883.
Ofliccs. 436 Main Street,
BRIDGEPOBT. CONN-
W. L. Douéus
.33 swgfifii‘i‘ifih
“ ._ ‘4.‘3.5.°FINECALF&KANGATTJII
ismnucsa Sous.
o,$2.WORKl
‘ "$2?” m'rruflgyms
‘2.*i.7.§ BonsScnnnLSnnEs.
g 3;? ”[533.
- . “despotism.
it. SEND FOR ammonia
7- , ... ' BROCKTON. MASS.
You can save mom-y by purchasing W. In
Douglas Shoes.
Because we are the largest manufacturers of
pdveriiseil shoes in the world. and untuutce
the value by slumping the name an: 'price.OXl
thy bottom, whic i protects you against high
prices and tLe middle-man’s profits. Our shoes
l custom work in style, easy fitting and
. . lug utilities. ‘.‘.'c have tlicin sold every
Ebert: at owcr pi’lr‘c-i for the value given than
by other mukc. ’l‘.il:c no substitute. if your
caler cannot supply you, we can. Sold by
J. Schaub 8L $053.5
mpty scour . ade- , opyrig ts
and Labels registered. Twenty-five years ex-
perience. We report. whether patent can be
secured or not, free ofcharge. Our rec not due
untlipatentisswowed. 3-Jp-go sols Free.
' co. Attorneys at Law.
W URB- PM» 0m: sediucrou, n. c.
«1le in
_ - .,.. “a
VERMONT
MAPLE SYRUP
The people all say Hunt &
Zeluff keep the finest to be had
The finest assortment of
FISH
to be found.
PliilllEll OYSTERS
at wholesale and retail.
FISH, OYSTER Alli) VEGETABLE
MARKET.
liunt&Zeluil,
Telephone call. 4041.
JAcoaivr. Wren
Fire. tits and innidenilnsnrannn,
REAl ESTATE Alli) llllllSE ARERT
Occss steamship 'i‘ickcts and iitcrlu
lag Drafts Locus ll tis ssd
sum hold. one“ a
Place.
ssxt to Post lilies. iicsth it it. Ct.
{Lorry Psbllc. Ackscwl nests
“a s
J. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
smear mm. spawns. cuss
Whilst” “warm.
Wt liar stir-st. hush-cw a4
a
Back Counties on: Up the Rev
pubiicsn Msjorities.
owns 01‘ CHAIR“! BABOOOK.
Ila lays flat the lisp-bliss- Represents-
tic- In tits Next lions. Will lie ”0
Members, With ss is the Issue—How
Issac heroine Candidates rut About It.
Nrw chir. Nov. 9.-—Lsisr returns
from ths congress elections show but few
changes from tbs ilgurcs givsn out yester-
day. The itspubiicsn success in Missouri
grows. although it is likely that Dookcry
has pulled through in the Third district.
in the Second district 0. H. Loominflicp. )
won. and W. M. 'i‘reioar defeated Champ
Clark in the Ninth. ii. A Manley (801).)
won in the Fourwenth.
Down in Virginia J. Hampton Hm
did not win after all. though he made a
class fight with Peter J. Otcy.
Tbs Democrats got one more district in
Pennsylvania. the Eighth. slccting J. J.
Hart over W. 8. Kirkpatrick.
The Populist and Republican fusion in
North Carolina returned four l’opulists
and two ‘licpublicans, leaving the Demo-
crats three districts.
The Populists succeeded in electing
Kain in the Sixth Nebraska district. but
lost the Fifth to W. Til. Anderson (Rep. i.
in Colorado it seems probable that
John C. Bell (l'cp.) defeated tax-Senator
Bowen.
in Texas the Populists developed sur-
prising sircngth. and the Democrats
have lost two congressman to them in
the Sixth and Eighth and perhaps four.
Late dispatches from Texas say that
Nugcnt, the Populist notnlmw for govern-
or, may be elected.
There seems no doubt of the complctc
fusion victory in North Carolina. One
of the United States senators will proba-
bly be Butler, the Populist leader in the
state The Democrats will have three
congressmen. with one district in doubt.
Although the Republicans carried Ne.
braskn and California by large majorities,
they have lost the governorshlp in each
state. The fusion candidate, a Populist,
wins in Nebraska.
in Pennsylvania the Democrats get one
more congressman. making thcir repro~
sentntion in the lower house number two.
in Colorado the Populists have proba-
bly one congressman.
Both sides still claim Tennessee. but
Evans (Rep. i is 3,000 votes ahead in the
race for governor so far as returns have
come in. The legislature is safely Demo-
cratic.
The police recount of the vote makes
the New York city board of alderman
Republican. The plurality for Morton
in New York state in ibiifltil.
Mr. llahcoeks Figures.
Wusrrrrzorox. Nov. il.—()n the strength
of the returns which have been delayed
Chairman llnhcock of the Republican
congressional committee figures that the
Republican representation in the next
house will be at. least 259 members. The
changes from the statement whcn 2.3:)
were claimed to be elected is made by one
additional from llllnois and three from
North Carolina. The dispatch received
that caused the greatest surprise was one
stating that Representative McMillin of
Tennessee was possibly defeated. it came
from the chairman of the state central lic-
pulnllcan committee of Tennessee and
added that the returns in tho district
were not all in.
Chairman linbcock also says that from
present indications th Republicans will
have at least «it members of the next son»
ate, and in this number is Included Son
ator Jones of Nevada. Among the tele-
grnms received at headquarters were the
following:
Richard llnrtholii. St. Louis—Missouri
redeemed the whole Republican state tick-
et and ill congressman elected. lilund.
Hatch, llcnrd. i'lark and Morgan defeat.
cd by majorities doubled.
John l.. Wilson, Spokane. Wash. —
Tlavo elected the two members of cone
grass aml have about :iri majority in the
legislature. Congratulations on the great
victory.
Nat Sulzcllmckor. San Antonio. Tex.»-
Noonan clcctcd. West. ’l‘cxus sends a pro
tectiunlst. ’
lion. ll. Clay Evans, Tennessee—-
They are trying to count mo out. but]
don't latcnd to allow it.
The Democratic congressional bead-
quarters was closed. Chairman Faulkner
having left the city during the day for
his home in West Virginia.
Will Waite have Colorado?
Ilsxvsu. Nov. 9,—A local paper says:
“Governor White is going to leave Colo-
rado. A well known Populist says that
the governor is thinking over a proposi-
tion said to have been made to him to
take up his residence in lllluols. It is
said that the People's Party of Illinois
have taken such a liking to the governor
that they want him not only to reside
among them, but also to lead them to via-
tory asthcir candidate for governor in
lliiiil."
Governor White has written the follow-
ing latter to ll. ii. Clark. chairman of
tho l’opullst «into central committee:
“I am informed that you feel badly
over the results. Of course a great deal
of fault is found. Now, everybody know
that thc ‘cid cow would eat up the grind-
stone.’ It would be singular indeed if
there had been no fault in the manage-
ment. but i am persuaded that nothing
was done by the state control committee
or by any of the candidates that could have
changed the result. We may as well he-
cept our defeat philosophically. We have
lost this fight, but our cause is lost and
therefore immortal.
”in an especial manner 1 wish to inn.
press upon you my entire confidence in
your intcgriiy. The stars in their courses
have fought against us. but ‘l’rscden‘s
battle. bequeathed from sire to son, though
often lost, is ever worn.’ "
"land's Political imam
Licenses. Mo, Nov. il.——ln rcply to a
mount that ho should give his views on
the result of Tuesday's election. licprc-
ssntatlvc Bland stated that ho was so
overwhelmed with the unexpected nature
of the returns from all parts of the coun
try that he was not prepared to give an
opinion for publication of the ("till-cl
which led to the landslide. ilc attributed
his own defeat. however. very largely to
nvsrconfldence among his political friends
in Democratic counties. resulting in a
dangerous failing oil in the ”fimtnil‘niit!
vets. lic lskci tiniest. philosophically and
is of the i pinion that the Republican vic«
tcry will prove is valuable lesson to Him
sourl llcnmcruts.
Mani-mi Republicans ilurmifui.
iii/«muons. Nov. uu'l'iis Republican
iists coinmitisc had announced its ris-
ismiyiticu locusts-i the three Harris“
~ ' ‘ "is H ,
caution. resolved shat‘WVlisssas,
whi the ills out of car ”is, it
wont be hobbfl'udlllid‘ ,isssbkick
tbs psrtr which has list on lists-k."
”m Ma...—
IcAdao tools as Job Did.
Wasniusros, Nov. ii.~—Assistsas Soc
rotary of the Navy McAdcc sxprs-sd his
views on Tuesday's election as follows.
“To express my feelings and live my
opinions on tbs situation would require
a book, and tho lstsJob. when he encoun-
tsrod a Republican landslide. with inci~
dental bolls, the loss of his cattle and
other things, advised his enemies and not
his friends so bacon" authors. "
Psnaoysr's Point of View.
Pon'rusn, (in. Nov. it—Psnncysr. in
an interview so the late election, said:
"Two ycsrs ago the people Jumped out of
the frying pan into the the. This year
they have jumped back into the frying
pan again. This election landslide is
really an unwitting rebuke to Cleveland
for his financial policy."
STUDENT REW’S FATE.
Evidence That the Missing Cornell Man
Has licsn itinrdarcd.
Bt'rrsw. ‘Nov. 9.~Aftor weeks of in’
vostigation into the mystery of the disap-
pearsnce of Fred licw of this city. Cor-
nell collogian. from Ithaca on Oct. 2, a
claw has been found which leads to the
startling belief that he has been murder-
cd. Evidencc has been found which sat-
islies detectives that it is a fact. They
have found a spot where it is believed his
body was sccrotcd after the tragedy had
been committed. But they have not found
the body. They believe it was removed
to another hiding place, and that hiding
place has not been discovered.
This information was obtained from
Eben i). Row, father of the missing
young man. More is known, but the fa-
theris unwilling to reveal it, lost the
publicity of it should destroy the work of
tho detcctivcs.
When Mr. liew was notified of his
boy's absence from the college two days
after his disappearance, he went to Itha-
ca, much alarmed, to see what it all
meant. As has been told heretofore, he
spent a Week there dragging Cayuga lake
for the young man's body, on the theory,
which was generally accepted at that
time, that be had been drowned. This
theory was due to the recent. drowning of
twu other young men while out boating.
Though failing to recover the body.
when Mr. Row came back to Buffalo be
still believed that his son had been
drowned. liut now he has positive proof
that he was not drowned. Bis movc-
meats have been traced up to about 5
o'clock on Oct. i3. and the trail ends on a
road three miles from Ithaca. where the
murder is believed to have been commit-
ted.
(in his first visit to ithaca Mr. iicw
offered $100 for the recovery of the young
man supposnd to be drowned, A little
while later this was increased to $250,
and last week it was increased to $1.000,
Mr. lieiv offering #500 and the college
the other half. Mr. licw. through Mr.
Courtney. inserted an advertisement in
all the papers in Tompkins county. offer
ing this reward "for the recovery of the
body; no questions asked." As yet the
advortiscmeut has been unanswered.
As to tho motive for the murder. the
indications are that it was robbery. When
young Row went to the college this year.
he took his lliiiilny with him. Tic had
$1630 with him when he went- away. He
was always wvll dressed and were some
expansive jewelry.
LYNCHED A NEGRO.
llnd Already Bel-n (‘muiemiwsi to "sing,
but the Molt (‘uuliln’t “'isil.
.‘AAi'ilN, Nov. il.——l.ec Lawconcc, a ne-
gro. who assaulted a Mrs. l’olk in Jasper
county and had been brought to this city
for safe kccplng. was carried to Monticcl
lo. lie was tried at the September term
of the superior court and sentenced to
be hanged Nov. no The neighbors of the
injured woman were not satisfied. how
ever, and. taking the ncgro from the oill.
curs. carried him to the outskirts and
banged him. riddling his body with bul-
lots.
l'ndcr orders from the governor one of
the local military companies was bold in
ri'ndincss to go to Monticello. but later
they were notified that their services were
not. needed, as the lynching had alrscdy
taken place.
A ‘dwhfflull Landmark Noni-chat].
Ulric/urn, Nov. ll.-——l"roibcrt's Opera
House, inn and in”) Twenty-second street,
was damaged $2ll,iiilil by fire. The place
was a landmark and had been the scene
of many orgies and numerous tragedies.
The dense smoke of the firs mended to
the dmdling apartments above and near
ly suffocated several people. They were
carried our by the firemen.
suicide or a Lynching?
Ur'itM' Cli‘i’. Md, Nov. it—(Jitizens of
this place discovered ihedecomposed body
of a colored mun pained lionry suspended
from a limb of a tree about a mils from
town. llcnry had disappeared from his
boron in .lunc and had not since been
heard of. \\'buthcr the man committed
suicide or was hanged for some wrong
conunittcd is unknown.
Lieutenant “'clch’s finally.
(inn-mm. Nov rim-The board appointed
by the secretary of war to inquire into the
mental maritilon of Lieutenant lilanton
(7, Which of tho Fifimiiih lnflfitl‘y, who
last summer slapped the face of Colonel
Grafton, curiiiiumiling the Fifteenth mull
mciit’, mni‘cnml here.
an lnis-rfrrom'c in (film.
bosom. Nov, lt—Jl‘hc Standard says
that there is little hope of united action
by tho puwcrs in response to China's op-
poni to thorn to inteeriic to bring about
a poison between her and Japan. Russia
and Franco are willing. but ilermany’s
reluctance will prevent action.
liceturs Heavily Flncii.
lites Mum-2s. Nov. il.»~i)rs. Alwright.
E. (j. ilunklc and A. H. Uockley of Car.
roll. in, were convicted by the federal
grand jury hero to pay a cash fins of
shoot) for irregularities in certifying to
lacs as members of the pension cxamin»
lug board.
”inner to Mr. and Mrs. Bayard.
Wrisiriscivm. Nov. ii.-—Ths president
and Mrs. Cleveland entertained Embas-
sador and Mrs. lisyurd at dinner at the
White iionse. The guests invited to meet
them were the members and ladies of the
ub‘nat .0. _..,.....A._-........_ ”W. A...
liner "chi for Murder.
Poconsssrms, N. l’.. Nov. ii.»~'l‘hs
corcnsr's Jury brought in a verdict against
Charles Baker. who shot his wife st Tlv.
all. of murder. its was held for the
grand jury and is new in Jail in this city.
mm m... Train sum
For St. Petersburg.
THE BODY LEAVES SBBABTOI’OL
With Isgniflcsat Pomp sad Ceremony tbs
Remains of tbs Dead Cast luvs um
[sacral f‘qnadron Crosses the Black Isa.
Guarded by Troops cl Cossacks.
LlVADlA. Nov. 9.—A procession formed
before the Bysantina church. in which
tbs body of Czar Alexander had been ly-
ing in state. for the purpose of sworting
the remains to Sebastopci. The proces—
sion was headed by Prince 'l‘roubctzkol.
chicf master of ceremonies to the late
czar. lie was followed by a number of
the clergy bearing church banners and s
great silver cross. The late cur's con-
fossor bore a holy image which Alexan-
der lll had kissed and which is to be laid
on his breast in his coffin.
A military escort of Crimean Tsrtars
came next. and then followed dcputntious
from many other liuasian regiments. The
'l‘artars were accompanied by Mohamme-
dan clergy. The rich and picturesque
costumes of their. chiefs contrasted
strangely with the other features of the
solemn procession. Next came a number
of court functionaries and officials and
s deputation of the nobility of the govern‘
merit of Tuuridc. headed by thclrmsrshal.
After these walked the state concilors,
who bore before them on cushions the
numerous orders and decorations of the
dead ruler.
The coflin was carried alternately by
cossacks of the late czar's regiment and
sailors of the imperial yacht. By its side
marched a guard of tall grenadicrs in uni»
forms dating from lhld and bearsklns.
Then on foot came the mourners—Czar
Nicholas. tho Prince of Wales. the clam-
wits, PA'ADI'O Nicholas of Greece and all
the Russian grand dukes.
The Funeral Train.
They wore followed by three mourning
coaches. in the first coach were the our
inn and her imperial bighncss Grand
Duchess Alexandra, Foodorovua ( Princess
Alix of Hesse). In the second coach were
the queen of Greece, the Duchess of Saxo-
Coburg and Gothn. the Princess of Wales
and Princess Mary of Greece. The whole
procession, the clergy, coiiin and the im-
perial family moved forward through a
lane of rod cossacks from Tersk and Ku-
han, An imperial salute was fired by the
batteries, the shots booming through the
air at intervals of a minute.
At the landing place an imposing cata—
falquc had been erected. Arriving here.
the procession halted. and the coffin was
placed upon the catafalque while a requi-
cm was celebrated. The scene was one
of great solemnity. Then the coffin was
borne on board the cruiser.
At the same time the imperiali-itandard
and all the flags on the vessels in the bar-
her were sloped. and the batteries on shore
and the guns of the men-cf-war boomed
forth their last salute,
Soon the cruiser was under way. She
was followed by the mon-of-war Twelve
Apostles and the ()riol of the Black son
voluntccr ilcct. bearing on board Czar
Nicholas and all the other royal and im-
perial mourners.
The funeral train bearing the body will
take eight days to complete the journey
from Sebasiopol to St. l’etcrsburg. Dur-
lng this time not a single ordinary train
will be allowed to pass over the line.
I-In Rollin For ‘1. rotor-hung.
SPIIIAHTlll‘lil., Nov. it—Sulutcs from the
ships and the forts hero announced the
arrival of tho cruiser l’nmiat Merkoovia.
L‘nnr Nicholas and tho grand dukes bore
the coilln ashore. They were received by
oillcers and deputations representing the
Winnie Russian army
The coilin was placed in a saloon special
train. The czarowitr, whose health would
not permit him to accompany the remains
to St. l‘cicrshurg. took an affectionate
farewell of his relatives, and the train
then started on its journey. The czarowitz
will lmnwdlatcly return to Abbnstulmun,
in tho ('nucnsus. The train will stay one
day at iiorkl. and the body will be placed
upon a catnfslquc in the church erected
on the spot when: the late cznr's life was
attempted by dcraillng the train in which
he and the imperial family were travel
lug. Czar Nicholas has declined a solemn
reception in the capital,
Professor Its-harm's House Attackod.
Sr. Prl'l‘lilii-iil‘iul, Nov. il.—-Thc medical
students of this city made a hostile demr
castration against Professor Zacharin.
They were dispersed by the police.
Professor Zacharin's house at Moscow
was attacked by an angry crowd. The
windows of the dwelling were smashed
with stones. The police are new protect.
ing the house from further damage.
National subscriptions have bocn opcn~
cd for a great monument to be erected to
the memory of Czar Alexander ill, the
great pcammaker. This work was an.
dcrtakcn by ordsr of the new czar, and it
is understood that the monument will be
cructsd at Moscow.
The work of constructing the tomb of
Alexander ill in the Cathedral of St
Peter and Hi. Paul bun commenced. The
body of the late war will rest bciddo the
tombs of his mother and father near the
entrance of tlic cuiludrai.
links of \‘orlt in Attend.
TrillilNlN. Nov lt—-it is stated that the
Duke of York will start for St. Peters
burg on Monday to attend the funeral of
tho czar.
King Alexandr-r Will Attend.
ViHNN/i, Nov. il.~—l\'ing Alexander of
Scrvla will attend the star's funeral at
tit. i’etersburu.
Imprisonment For Life.
lr’riowimycr. Nov. lt—«iililicrt l'otiar,
the Rice City murderer. who confessed to
shooting his wife while she was usincp
last September. was sentenced by Judge
Douglass. in the supreme crmrt. to im‘
priscnmsnt for life in the state prison.
Mill Celebrating.
tluwt-zimnim. N. i’.. Nov. il.-—Johm-
town and iiiovcrsvllls united in o glorlilv
cation over theilepuhiicun victory, There
were brass bands and fireworks in abun
dance and great crowds on the streets.
w... r... in... Men.
Bulimia, Po, Nov. il.-—-Tiic Reading
iron company placed anthracite blast
furnace No. 1 in operation. lts weakly
capacity is too tolls.
spice Mill liars-vii.
l’irrmnslmins, Nov. ulem two story
spice mill of .1. if. Burns in Frankfurt!
was destroyed by fire. -
., w . . nmw...
an... at llddlstown.
Minster-tics. it. it. Nov. cans“ to
ihsdsptbsfthminsbfllsillms. 7
liltiinnlnr n.
“uh
t. t i. n. BlllJllll'S 4
nor nriiEn nuns _
numbing, ltssm snd hrs-Fitting.
Tu. still 8hssi Iron ‘ch.
list Air llsstlng.
Hans and estimates furnished for silh-
wsm, swam orhnt sir hectic...
In mm E MAIN 8'!
nsym‘xna”‘& s35:
Successors to George If. Raymond. ,
Furniture Dealer s and Hi ncrsl Funeral
:llirectors.
46 and 48 Main airecv. finrwaik. (it.
Rusldrnco, SLBerknlay Flu-
Telephone, 77-4.
The Right Medicine
Promptly Administered
Has Saved Many lives.
Asopply of Cramptnn‘s Home Tablets si-
Wave on hand will prevent many a case of
serious illness and save it!) times their cost.
These remedies are accurately compounded
of the crest draws. from loadlnir nhysicians'
prescr ptions, and are therefore very cfloctivo
Single remedy, 250. or care 83.“).
For sale at Plaisted's drug store. A3 Wash-
inston street, South Norwalk, Conn. and
John A. Bigre‘.“ Main street. Norwalkilonn.
M‘f’d. by the Home Tablet 00.. New £15k...
Are You looking for Mackerel.
Fine, whititieeh, Norway Mackerel here,
15c.
Portland Herring, 5c lb.
They are fine. those Waterbury Should-
ers. Not salt, lean, and equal in taste to
any ham, 10c lb.
Highland Full Cream Cheese. Lovers
of fine Cheese, if they have a taste 0!
this brand, are pretty sure to call again.
Honey from Rev. E. N. Dunning. Mr.
Dunning says he has had tine honey, but
don't remember of ever having such.
superb article of honey as this. At lib
price, 25c in, in the comb; a second
quality at itic.
Fine Florida Lemons.
Green C itron, 2c lb.
New Poppy Seed for our Hungarian
customers.
New Prunells,
——AT——
Dibble & Bomstoclr.
t. i., New Haven i Hartford ill.
JUNE 7. 1894.
BLAINE LEAVE BOUT]! NORWALK Al
IOLWWB';
Foa Nsw Yon. roa le luv-p.
\. M.—i is Wash. ex. A.M.—l l5 cx..
if! cx.. ll’l’ cx..
i is l. or. O as so...
615 local ex. 1 a so..
i 55 l. cx.. B 46 ac.,
roe l. ex. 0 ll cx..
’ M cx.. 1009 cx..
m cx.. ii on cx..
iili cx.. ll 44 .
.as so. P. H.420“ ..
its cx.. ltd ac.,
liiili cx.. (ll cx..
ii in local cx.. Team,
9. wild! cx.. bill so. to Bridgepor
i it so. litl sc..
:5 cx.. i! If ao.,
m ac... 7 1001..
ltflac... 728 unto Bridgeport.
ll) cx.. 5 i1 ac..
iii cx.. 9 ll so.
i «3.. ii iii Adams and In.
rat cx..: Hundayr—‘i as so
'. Mi am, 9 Ill 50., I. 111.:
ll? run, 7 ill or. p. m..
l Ill an.
m is) so"
Sundays-“AM” ii lb s.
t‘. ILA ii 10..
I so..
"I“.
Won Hummus. A. M. «a as so. as
iil'lli cs. ii on ac. P. unison cx..! id or. it
si. ii if ac.
You Hrmncnsnn. A. M.——tiflsc.. Bliss.
lifi cx.. ii on P. . Main. 7 war. ii i so.
lr'on Barron. A. at»: 0i,l to i no :32. r. is.—
ns. n on. (as. m Hartford). i 2!.
lalAVl NEW YORK
[on Hours Noawsnl A. MAUI) cx.. “It
ill ill 0!
m. . 1.. ss..
E0 it} cx.. 1003 ac.. ii iii cx.. lllli IDs.
all) soon cs. P. M.——im ac. llm so.
I00 es. am as. can ax. ill ex. MI
ax.llllax.. Ml or. one an. Oil) cx.. 100
mil will can Again: “I“; so... so.
. u as. an s . .— ..
91in all! u. u. do: i. as. i'r'm. midnishf.
W
”Allflll‘l DIVIIIOI.
v semitonwsns for Dsnbury~
AT‘A. ifillar..s.m.: lili so. its Pitisilsil
i . I so.
it vacuum for south smur-
lxlifi'llAnul‘Tm cx.. no sc.. s. on; us std
9 in» sc.
winners-mu rum.
Luvs scum answers—ii. m
.m . . .
“Titania” I”viruses mum—us as a
W
p. in.
trili'fli illlllillll tAfiIIl IAII
fl'sshisMMu:
moulrnmsunamssd fist-iii
oundcalstardsrsvsiusas fro-dist.
Mum.
Norwalk Chronicler