" services at the East Ave.
, _ t Epiwopul church were
"thrusting yesterday. In the
two, children were baptized
new member was received by
mid the sacrament was administ-
as pastor. . In the evening Rev.
H th‘preuched from I Peter L, ’I:
precinus than the .gold that
‘ . .‘ Theehoir. the members of
‘ had returned from their vaca-
rendered excellent music. Miss,
, ‘ 'fio'unuedieu, the organist.
as skillful with the use of a pipe
rendersmmcoomps‘nied the quar-
’ whither accustomed efficiency. .
“ orthJstely night messenger
Mums Express company between
naval}: and Danbury. hns'been
' ' ' . ’to the Colonial express, with
new Jersey City to Boston, and
“to. Second avenue, East Norwalk.
Joseph Fowler and wife find two of
friends went plackberrying, yes-
‘ lathe vicinity of Eaton’s Neck,
Island. On thereturn the wind
‘tand the'boat remained in the
all night. reaching East Nor-
walk at '3’ o'clock this morning.
bicyclist ran into the rear of
Irditerer ,Ghiot‘to‘s wagon, on the
' ‘, Saturday night. The horse took
hightund ran as turns the corner (f.
Fort Point street. where he stumbled
in a ditch and was stopmd.
.. The popular pastor of the East avenue
Methodist Episcopal church started to-
daywith his family, on a three weeksl
vacation. He will spend a part of his
tiniein Litchfleld and Monroe. ‘
7 John'B. Wheeler, Frank S. Seymour.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cole, and Miss
[Minnie Janos went on the six days' ex-
Vjcnrision to Saratogu, today, from South
‘Norwalk. ”1 ._
Mrs. Katherine MoKay.of Fitch street,
'_ tartedfiaturday for Chester Hill, Pa,
L inside in..the future, having leased
' . ttructive residence here to Mr.
Morrison. M .
7 Conductor Charles N. lose, of Hill
' ‘street. whose nose was broken in a col-
nwith a trolley pole, was discharg-
ed from the hospital, yesterday.
~ IronisGroeschner. of Fort Point street.
3 cut some of his lingers. Saturday, on
broken glass. 1):. Baker took three
stitches in the sashes.
George Bebrcns, of Jerse City. who
has been visiting at George cnnocker's,
Henry street, left town today for his
home. -. ”___
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Harrisiof New
' ,York, were the guests of L. Harris and
family, of VauZant' avenue, yesterday,
The yacht Mabel, which was on the
notion Point beach, was pulled off yes.
,tcrday, by the steamer “Addie V."
The yacht Regina arrived home yes
jttu'dny from "down east.” with her
party of Norwalk people.
‘Lewis S. Seymour, of Henry street,
went to Wilton. this morning. for a few
days' visit with friends.
Frederick Buckley. of Henry street,
while running Friday night, spraintd
one of his ankles.
‘ The young men who arranged for a
bicycle race last Thursday, propose hilt“
. log it tonight. “M
, . The Epworth league prayer meeting
will behold tonight at 7 :45 o'clock.
The Tramway company is having its
poles through this place repainted.
‘ lire. E. B. Smith. of Osborn avenue.
is spending a week in Bethe].
Kenneth Thomas. or East avenue. is
sick with malarial fever.
,‘ George VunKeuren and son went fish-
ing today.
~ Miss Grace Whitmore. of Cave street.
has been sick,
BROAD RIVER.
John M. Lloyd is quite Ill with the
malaria.
William B. White and Brooklyn
.frlemls spent yesterday with Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. White.
; Bebe Alger is sick with the dysentery.
The Silvermine married men and
"menus played hull Saturday, the no
. tcrwinnlng by a score of 16m 5.
‘ ‘ Them River school building is
being putts thorough repair, prepare.
‘ ‘tery for the full term. The present
teachers have been mongegfd.
, like “Watchers, daughter of (image
‘delmt. who fell from slulder at her
Win Hiker-mine and woe serimuly
Shisfamily today from Dsn- .
.ing vote:
. A horse owned by Emmw Manner
ran away here, Saturday night. sown»
,ing the uncertain! disabling the horse.
The turnout was found by the roadside,
early yesterday morning, and returned
‘ tothe stable. ‘ .
A. F.8heehan. of Johnstown,N. Y.,ls
the guest of Glenn Chopin.
A‘lswn party will be given by
Grace Podewell. August 6.
' CBANBURY.
Rev. G.'Euulenbeck preached in the
chapel, yesterday.
WILL W038i"? TOGETHER.
The Baptist mm. lulled to Units with Ihe
commission»: During August. ‘
The following communication was re
ceived and road at the communion ser-
vice at the South Norwalk Baptist
church, yesterday. '
Scorn Nonwsmr, Ct., Aug. 2. 1896.
The joint committee of our church
and society hereby extend a cordial invi-
tation to the members of the Baptist
church and congregation to meet for
worship with us during the time their
church is closed.
. Nunsos Blossoms, Clerk.
The Baptist church passed the follow.
bliss
m
Voted, That we gratefully acknowl-
edge the rweipt of the invitation from
thefiCongregational church to our mem-
bers mttend services with them during
the me our church is closed for repairs.
and that we recommend that, so far as
possible, our members accept the same.
The Christian Endeavor society will
also unite with the society in the Con-
gregational church.
The pastor and his family will leave
town on Tuesday to spend the remainder
of the month at. Adams. Mass. The
church will be closed for renovation and
repairs, including the laying of anew
carpet. In case of need the pastor may
be addressed at Adams, Mass. or in-
quiries maybe made at the parsonage.
all Sagith Main street, which will not be
0 use . .
COLOR m FLAME?”
The Most Important. Coloring Substance
In the World Is Chlorophyll.
Chlorophyll is perhaps the most im
portant coloring substance in the world.
for upon this substance depend the char
acteristic activity of plants, the synthe-
sis of complex compounds from carbon
dioxide and water process, upon which
the existence of all livingthiugs is ulli
matcly conditioned. Only in u very few
unimportant forms devoid of chlorophyll
can the synthesis of complex from sim-
plc compounds or from tho clerueuts be
accomplished. The function of cltlm'o'
phyll may only be comprehended when
i is chief physical prowl-tics are under-
stood. These may in- }th illustrated
by placing a grant of chopped leaves
of grass or gcrzuiium in a few cubic con-
timotcrs of strong alcohol for an hour.
Such a solution-will be of a bright,
clear grain color, and when the vessel
containing it is hold in such a manner
that the sunlight is reflected from the
surface of the liquid it will appear blood
red. due to its property of fluorescence,
that of changing the wave length of
the rays of light of the violet and of
the spectrum in such a imnncr as to
muko them coincide with those of the
rod end. It is by examination: of light
which has passed through a solution of
chlorophyll. however. that the (.m‘atcst
insight into its physical properties may
be gained. If such a ray of light is paws-
cd through a prism and spread out on n
8011201], it may be soon that there are
several large intervals of dark bands in
the spectrum. The rays of light which
would have txrcupicd these spaces have
been absorbed by the chlorophyll and
converted into heat and other forms of
energy. This energy is directly nvnilu-
his to tho protoplasm containing the
choropbyll, and by rhesus of it the syn-
thesis of complex sulstluncc may be no.
complishcd. —l’opnlur Science Monthly.
Who Were the Basques?
The dialect of the Spanish Basque
pmvinccs, such as we have it in the
songs and proverbs which have acquired
for this people quite a European reputa-
tion. is really a hideous mixture of
Spanish plump-Spanish, more or loss
udultcrutcd with Frenchaund Moorish
or Arabic. Many of their words have a
curious mscmbluncc lo t'orrcslxamling
English words-quot us we find in our
English slung a gem many gypsy
words. For instamrc, the Basque word
gum (which signifies red. rusty. blmxly,
gory). the Word gono (gmvn), omztiru
(school), irinn Marina. flour), curritzr-u
(course. (slut-rm). (in (dorm frmu the
verb to do), lctru (Ivttor), toilntum
(rmf. tile). cantuu (song. canticlo),
boinn (Initiln't). etc.
The iconic of the popular Basque
songs is in general plaintive and coach-
ml in thorniunr keys. Timinolmlies,
like the language. are u tradition-auxin
unumumscrs' names have come down
to nun-and this, again. is a singular
compmnrl of Spanish and oriental mcl~
ody. it also mntlrms my view of the
origin of this interesting people. so that
l have the language and the music both
limiting to uphold my theory.w-(lentle~
man‘s Magazine.
m ........ ”W
. A fluctuation.
it was suggestml by sonic one at the
late Wimlllo mnvcntion that women
residing in market towns should open
their clubrmms on market days for the
benefit of the women who come into
town, that they might have n leusaut
and «materieblo plaice in whic town
and lunch. I! practicable, the idea is e
um] one, mad women in surrounding
plum might by that means be lnttnust-
ed in uniting and working for sonne-
thlrm mmt needed, in thelrmcom
W,utqldiu museum
“unity.
.441-
w’ur smut ones our
0111! realm 5011qu 80111188.
so» ' the: of inane Which m saunas
scent-n PM to was tun—u. can».
and coming 010m Village People.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crockett gave a
clambuke. Saturday. on an island at the
mouth of the harbor. They entertained
Lewis Parker and family. or New York:
Miss Addie Wheeler and Mr. Dodd and
family, ‘of Bloomfield, N. J.; Daniel
Wicks and family and George Wicks
and family, of this place“ Mr. DMd
took the price as the champion clam
masticator.
Mr. (1 Mrs. James Rogers, of New
York, who spent last summer at Comp
trailer Mead’s cottage at Hickory Bluff,
were in town Saturday. looking for a
house for this month.
Miss E. Louise Stevens, of Main
street, will leave town tomorrow for
Ocean Grove, where she will be the
guest of Miss Lydie Piece for two
weeks.
Robert Raymond, of the Raymond
Grocery'company in South Nor-walk,
was taken sick with chills last week,
and has since been cenfined to his home.
“ Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens, of
Raymond street, entertained Mr. and
Mrs. Baker, the blind singers. and Miss
Mass. of Bell Island, over Sunday.
. Hatch, Baileyds (20., of South Nor-
walk, will have men here this week.
replacing the windows in the South Five
Mile River school house.
The steamer Kate C. Stevens. Captain
W. Stevens. Jr.. is on the dry dock in
Bridgeport, undergoing her usual sum-
mer overhauling. . ‘ .
Contractor U. L. Clarion has commenc-
ed work on a burn for J. Edward Vin-
cent. The building will be 80340 feet.
The road approaching Roton Point
has been filled in and put in good shape
by the Improvement company.
Mrs. Neil Mitchell. of Main street was
taken suddenly sick with malaria. Sat-
urday night.
Miss Edith Alwaystsrtcd last Sutur-
dny for Bedford. N. Y.. to spend three
weeks.
Miss Amy Cole left town Saturday for
a visit in Greenwich and White Plains.
John West returned home Saturday
from asvisit in Brooklyn. ‘
Captain Samuolhlott's slmpGeorginna
is laid up for repairs.
BARIEN AND NOROTON-
Samar-1 Anderson, of Westport, who
has been boarding with ,his wife at
Henry Northrup‘s the past week. fell
from an eighteen-hm pole in Norwalk,
Friday afternoon, while stringing wires
for the Norwalk Tramway company.
His right ankle was fractured. and he
will be laid up for some time. He isa
member of Aspctuck Lodge. Knights of
I’ythius, and will probably be moved to
Westport, where the members will care
for him.
The case of Rev. Louis French against
George E. (,loodcve, for breach of cone
tract, came before Justice Wilhnott, Sat-
urday. and he gave judgment for the
pluiutill' in the sum of lids and costs.
which Mr. (locdeve paid. Ho
leasesl a house of Mr. French, but moved
out. before the lease expired. and did not
pay the amount agreed upon.
Henry Northrup last week put a new
shingle roof on Selectman Waterbury’s
shed, used by Liverymun Bailey. Mr.
Northrup found it warm work in more
ways than one. as he cucuntercd a nest
of hornets that iron oust pershtent in
their attentions. ‘. L
Mrs. Laura K. Hull and daughter,
who have been visiting E. Koch, left
Durion Saturday night for Long island.
and after a few days will start for their
home in Philmlclphiu.
Ilruggist Sillimuu is suffering from
mercury misou on both arms, contract-
ed. her thinks, when a lot near his store
was mowed, and the wind was blowing
his way.
One of the pipes in Draught Sillimun's
soda water fountain burst fiaturduy. and
he was unable to draw his beverages un-
til luascnt to Norwalk to have repairs
made.
Fred Hall is home from llmtou. ilc
rmcntly purchased a schdtmcr there.
and is hnvinghcr fitted up. propurtory
to doing South to trade during the trim
tor.
Walter Sharron heard a commotion in
his Iicnncry at midnight, Friday. and
going out routed two men. who not out
of the way as «prickly us posublc.
The young men who have been camp-
ing at Scotch (Jove returned to their
homes in Brooklyn, Saturday.
Carl and Robert When. started yester-
day to wheel to Buffalo, where they ex»
met to remain a month.
Miss Maude Mather urturued lust Sate
salary to l’mic, N. .‘l., after a visit
with bliss Helen Scofleld.
Edward A. Hall has closed his "1an
market in Nth-own.
Volunteer Hook and Ladder company
will meet tonight.
Dudley Tilly. of Green Forms,
wifeel»
. '
ed here yesterday. .
11in go‘tb‘cl interfering null
wheurhc injury hummus serious enoug
‘tq‘requlrc something more dignified than.
shrill retnoumnucc. The other powers sus-
pect ‘us at least as holly us we suspect
them, and with this extra Justification”
that, as they but) quite clot ly, our mwer
reaches everywhere, our ,b 1d mu! is ul-v
ways open. and though we protest tluit, ex-
pect as regards ships, ire are a feeble folk,
yet wlwucwv ‘necd arises In Europe, Asia
(fiAfrlca there are the troops ready to
march forward, and. as a rule, executing
their orders with the kind of precision that
generals admire. ,
.Wc are not Little’ Englanders by any
mean». 011 the oontmry. wu holdthnt the
future of the world depends grcxttly upon
the strength of the British empire and its
nbiiity‘to take a leading part in coutmh
ling undguidlng Africa and Asia, but if
we are to carry out such ideas as we are
now carrying out In eastern Africa we
must sulfur the equal powers of Eumpc to
carry out theirs. 1t lsfollyln claim east
Africa. as we are practically doing, from
Alexandria to the Cape and at the same
time worry utmut Fiance on the Niger or
Russia in northern China and Mason»-
deran. We are getting" into a msition In
which we seem to our neighbors to lie
around the world like the serpent of the
Norse mythology. and then we are angry
beamed they watch as jealously and try to
do little cntcrpriws on their own account.
It i like a quarrel among neighbors
about .ootpaths. and, we camiot honestly
say that It is we whodlsplny either the
patience or the fourlessncss of the host
caste. much less the tranquillity of those
who bro sure alike of their rights and of
their power to enfortothcm. Fancy Great
Britain on one'day summoning slkhs to
garrison Slntkin and on the next scrimm-
ing aloud Imuuseu Russian Ithlpowniug
company has bought "some swampy land
at Chef“ and stopped or not stopped
London Spectator.
A Charmlng lay].
And so the women and W. Hewcs and I
walked upon the levncs, where a flock of
sheep was, and the nmsl: pleasant and 1n~
miccut sight that over I saw in my life-—
we found a shoplxcnl and his little boy
rmdiug. fur fr-ml any house or sight (i
people, the llibic to him, so I made the
buy road 1:) me, which lie dill. with the
forced tone that childrcnulu usually read,
that was mighty pretty. and then I (lid
givcbim munching. and wont to thofa-
thcr. and talked with him, and lilml he
had hum a servant in mymflvn l’cpys‘
house. and tnlvl mo what was become nt
their Hill H‘l‘k'llllltl. lie llill content himself
mightily in my liking his lmy’s reading.
and did Iiit'ss find for him the must like
one of the old putrixm-hs that over I smvin
my life. and it brought those thoughts of
theoldnmwi thcwul'ld in my mind for
hm ut‘ limp days after. We took llllfil'tl of
his woolen ant stockings of Ul'nk‘olhl‘K.
mixed. and nf his shoes shod with iron
nulls. both at the toes and heels. and with
great nails in the wins. of his feet. which
wasmighty pretty. and inking notice of
llmm,"'\\'hy.” says the pmll' man. “the
(lowtius. you we. are full of stones, mul we
are (nine to simmu l'htgll’l‘i‘ thus, and those.”
says be. “it ill in o chestnut-s llytill they
slug before uuv.
l‘tlid Kin! iho‘rmu mun smut-thing, for
which lit-was mInIily thankful. mull tric‘l
to «taunt olijtllt'rl with his home cnibkv'. ilo
vuhu's hls ting mightily. that would turn
a shtwpnuy m.)- “'llll‘ll 1m Would have him.
when be men to fold thmu; told me there
wus about In st'mlm sinvp in his flock, and
that hchuth ‘1 shillings ”wot-i; the your
mmul for keeping of them. so we [meted
tlmiwcwlth Iuightyplmsurc in the dis-
course“?! 1qu with this pmr man. and
Mrs. Turner, in the common fields hum,
lllll gather (llll' of tho prcitiest noseguys
that over l mu: in my life.~"l’cpys'
Diary."
Paintings Found at Pompeii.
At a running of the, Hellenic society rc-
coutly a paper was read by Mr. 'l‘ulfnunl
Ely on nvu’ly discovered pnlmlugsnt l’mn-
poll. 'I'Iu' paper was illustrated by photo).
graphs which were handed round for In-
spcctiou. The paintings descrilml were of
various tit‘g‘l‘n‘s’ of merit. some of them bo~
lug clearly t'nplvs of older originals coming
from u Hellenic source.
Among the subimrts were the stmugllng
of serpents by llcn'ulcs. who ummurs u
stalwart boy. much older than the (null-
tionally uscrilx-«I ten luouths. There was
also a pictorIuI Wpt‘t‘s‘t‘lllttllnn of lit-m llllll
launder. and of the dcsurllnn of Ariadne
by Thomas then! won: ulmut 25 examples
at lion'uluucum. A ls-nrtlloss Zeus also
was found, of which Instances are very
run). though w'vushuml uwntlnn of such a
form of fillll‘llfif‘llutllull is imulo in I'nusaui-
us. There was mw example of l'crscusund
Andromeda differing from the usual pros-
culation of the iuttvr as clutincd to u rock.
The story of lxiuu was curiously of rare
(wt-um-m'c in the remains of ancient; art,
but at i’nuqu‘ii was found a picture of the
discovery of lxlon by lilouynlus, the homl
of the former helm: turned the wrmmwuy.
Many of the plvttm's n‘prmwnml dIfh-r»
out trudm. and of those sumo wvro of a
very mmumnplm'o and Holistic character.
In «about the Work was n'prcscutml In it
more liit'lli fashion tlimugh the medium of
“We Emtos. \vlmwvn‘dcplcml uscurrylng
on thctrmh-s of dyeing and falling and
in utmtluu‘ Instance In the not of mlnlug
nmney. 'l‘hcctlm't 1n scum casts u'nsuh
nmst cotnlcul. as in pictures of nilmuklng.
of u wlmubup and of nymnastic [torturin-
circumwlmzdun ’l'lnm.
ANIITIIEII Nahum
m.......Ww
In All Probabilities the Work Will Com-
mence at Once.
lbs New Line Will Start From Wlnnlpauls. Tak-
ing In Hmslk. So. Harwell: and I" the
7 Town! In Faldleld county.
A new trolley line or some other
means of rapid transit will be started
immediately if business continues as it
has been for the past few weeks at Free-
mnn do lion's Electra-plating Works, llll
Water street, South Norwulk. Any-
think from u bin ale to smurf pin plate
in gold, silver. n ckcl. copper. bronze an:
royal white umtul. Prices right too.
. .,
WW who...
our PASTURE arrest—i
8n Fund ofllll Illuds. ,
Shore Dinners: specialty.
Don I . I tth. elm conveyuucuwlll
ruin ”hill rnmwuystethnvenuoevery
some English owners’ access to the scar- .
than!“
ii.” ”M“ «mausoleum
I
. . . 2 Gazette Buildingmmfwaik’m
Outing Suits at -
Prices « <0
Close-I! * a 4
,-« Brown mixed all wool cloth suit, skirt lined with perculine and bound with velveteen,
Jacket faced with silk; former price, $8.50; price to close, $5.00. Fancy mixed cloth
suit, all Wool, skirt lined and bound. jacket faced with silk and trimmed with sninll
buttons; former price, $10.00; price to (31090, $5.00. Black and navy blu'c,'all wool serge
‘ "' price to close $5.00. .
:
.39.
suits. full skirtslincd and bound; former price, it. . m;
51:51 '
We will continue for anotherwcek our specialsalo of ladies' shirt waists, 5 ,
50c and 750 waists for 250; $1 waists for 50c; $1.25 and $1.51) waists for 1151’.
nishing Dept.
Now is the time to buy a hammocks.
Shirt Wai
HoUserr
We. are selling
oil-cont Hammocks for - ‘ - - - ~ - - ‘ .- 39 cents
85 “ “ “ - - ‘- - . - - - - - 132 cents
$1.25 ”I “ . - - - - - - - - 1 ”All
$1.65 “‘ “ - - - - . - - - - - . $1.25
‘*3.65 ’ “ “ - - - - - - . - - - $2.25
$33.50 . “ “' - - . ~- - - - ~ - - . - $33.35
zl-quart Lightning Freezer. ‘ — - '~ - - - ~ - 3 $1.75
3 “ White Mountain Freezer, - - - - - - - - - . - - $2.1m
Lightning Fruit Jars. pints, *1; quarts, $1.25 per dozen. Ilcro Jars, same quality as
Lightning, pints, 750 per dozen. Jar rubbers of all kinds. Fancy Agate Ten and Cof-
fee Pots at cost. Fancy baskets closing out at half price.
LOWEST
i ~' ...PRICE.!-
BEST;..
. . . VALUE!
t.
THEYAREALLSMILES -
ilccausc they wear our easy fitting, comfortable Cloihing‘. «All our customers iccl this
way. TRADE with us and you will FEEL T HE SAME! ' ‘
We have now in stock _
{SPRING CLOTHING}
By trading with us, you will always get the besl with prices guaranteed. ; ,
FRANCIS 8t CO. ”
"‘ R l'l‘lE‘c‘ELEIBRATED "
Hazleton
Ever Shown
1N .
Ibis~ Gityl.
The Most
Complete
Line of
an WASHINGTON STREET
South Norwulk.
High
Grade
19 lbs
Wheel
for
$50. .
FULLY GUARANTEED.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
By order n1 Ihet'uurt of Probate for the «lis-
Irict of Norwalk. the enlist-rilmr offers for min.
ulltho right title and tub-nut Ilml Joseph
fl'liourko had at the than "1 his the-cum. in or
in that curtain tmct tr parcel of luucl will; the
Inuidimzstlmrcm stun-1mg. situated in the
town n' hukulkmml I'ityuf scum Norwulk.
nu l'uinn street. and bounded tinrtlimlv I?
Intuit-f Items of Harriet l". lklll‘llnltd’vusm ,
easterly by Iuml uI‘ Hamil .t. Jul-«nu». s vuthcrlv
M‘ l'ilinlistrccl. utuquslc-t'ly by lului ulJnsvyh c ross c re ek
ll. lilll'mullti. [
(‘HAllLFr‘L‘i UlrMS'I'EAD.
M 2t Administrator.
TO AdvertiSers! FUR RANGE AND reasons.
These Goals are free from dirt
and slate; will be delivered by
careful drivers. send order
for sounds load and sutisf y
yourself that our claim is cor-
root.
to
W
,Changcs cannot be guar-
anteed the'samc day copy
is handed in. Every rea-
sonable effort will be made
to acommodutc patrons,
but changes cannot be m-
sistcd species a right can
less copy is sent in by 2
o’clock in the afternoon of
the day before change I?
desired. . .
MOW
MOND BROS.
It. Norwulk.
Harwell: Pattern Works.
0. ll. AISTHORP£,Prop.
thTFflRD
Bicycles 535
Some bicycle prices have been re» ’50
mm pm only dropping, due to fierce com» ‘
, petition among makers o1 bicycles.
325::‘1'60 Pay Enough l The price of trustworthy limitlnrd “5
WEED , . bicycles drops openly. Nothing underhsudcd
FOR how priced things are not always cheap. in our dealing with you. We treat evorylssly
0 A1”? Ll Low prices are srnnctlmes dearly bought. , the m
blotch-no There's such a thing an extravagant maummy. ‘
and th'l‘lmt ilneuus suvlnn on the price at the cost of col bi Bi '
c qua ity.
:32: t’ l I sell good clean grain just as low as it is possible um ‘ eye 93
RAIN ti) sell it. w ‘ m
:0“ lwou’t soil the other kind at any price. '00 W
HOR‘KI flat “ . .
AND 2 e no competition with Column”. They
OATTL‘. M A N U E L To H A T c H. ll" “I8 ‘33:?de everyone who wishes the
Edwina] use cached.
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Norwalk Chronicler