one, at a. mm at
p ‘ SEII'IIIIEL'S llEI‘llIIIEIIS.
. Dom nl I‘ll This“ III] “I and lInIr
In Nor-Ill, Dealt NM and Vlnlnlly
During Tholr Dlurnnl bullwhip
Dr. Beau has had a telephone placed
in his ofllco.
The Arlen Singing society meets to-
night for their regularnehenrnal.
The Norwalk city registry list in now
hanging in the Nom’a‘lk post-office.
~Fresh shoulders. N. Y. Mkt.
The Trivoli Social club will meet this
evening at the homo of Mrs. Jennie
ltood, Fairflcld avenue.
Buckingham Post. G. A. R., are to
securearoturn date for Captain Jack
Crawford, the poet scout.
who has been seriously ill, the past three
weeks, is slowly recovering.
Henry Tilly is repainting three large
signs to be placed on Sturtovant‘s Doro
gain House. \ -
—Do not fail to attend the opening of
the fall and winter millincry at the B05-
ton Store, Norwalk.
Rev. F. W. Norris, rector of Trinity
church, will preach in the Brookside
chapel, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. '
A large delegation of South Norwalk
ladies attended the county convention of
the W. C. T. U., held in Bridgeport, to-
day.
—1“reshpork, 10 cents pound. Adams
Bros, South Norwalk.
A musicalc will be held at the home
of Herbert Ireland this evening. Music
will be furnished by the Elm Grove
Musical club.
——Latest alpincs, $1.15. O‘Brien's.
The regular meeting of the Christian
Imlustrial League will be held this even-
ing in the basement of the First Metho-
dist Episcopal church.
Frank Finch, formerly prescription
clerk for Druggiét John A. Riggs, of
Norwalk, has accepted a position with
E. G. Tomlinson, South Norwalk.
The Ladies‘ Aid society of Crnubury,
will hold their annual business meeting
at the vice-president's, Mrs. Austin Wil-
son's, Saturday afternoon, at 2 o‘clock.
The Prohibition club will hold its cau-
cus next Tuesday night, in the old Con-
gregational chapel, St. Peter's church,
North Main street, to nominate candi-
dates for the town and city elections.
Junius Brown has the contract to set
the glass in the large one-hundred foot
greenhouse that Charles Sterling is hav-
ing built in lt‘airlichl avenue. Arthur
Waldron is doing the carpenter work
and Smith Brothers the nnuonry.
Conductors Smith and Grillln, of the
Consolidated railroad, resumed their
duties today after a two weeks’ leave of
absence, due to the collision of their
trains at the freight yard.
Several South Norwalk parties attend-
ed the auction sale of horses of the bank-
rupt stock of ‘ Ililtou. Hughes dc com-
pany, New York. They want down
with the view of purchasing. but as
prices were too high. no sales were made
to Norwalk buyers. ,
M
Many in New ICanaan lmlicvn that
the arrest of llanford l).mnclly, fifteen
years old, will clear up the mystery
Illll'n‘lllllllllll; mweral petty burglaries
committed there during the last few
months. Young llonuclly has been
bound over in $200 bail. for the burglary
of Miss Botany Tnttle's Imus" last June.
)harlcs llrown, asivycar-ohl boy, says
he was with Dommlly whcu the Tattle
burglary oracnm-d.
whitin's and bly's' alpincs. U'llticn‘s.
”of“
The campaign in Itmlmry was tqwnml
by the Republicans wigh u Ina-m meeting
and banner raisillglust cvoaing. The
banner was floated over Main strcet at
the intermmtion of West and Liberty
streets. The awake-rs ware Senator
.lmloph It. Ilawloy, of Hartford. and l'}.
W'. Merrill, of Mhhllulown. lion. 1'].
J. Hill, of Norwalk, was expected to
NIK'IIkv but funnel ltllllpiflllllll‘ to attend.
A number of Norwalk pcoplc were in ut«
lmnlalu'e.
{I
It will go...
Right to the spot
Ayer'n Itch Vigor will go
right to that bald spot and
begin to bring the hair back.
It Makes
Hah- Grow.
- E,‘ L - ‘ ng-LVA,—,,. A,
reunion-n in, ..
Reclamation-Indra“ mot
them before the place In cloned. ~
—-Grand millluery opening at the Bon~
ton Store, Norwnlk, Saturday. Monday
and Tuenday.
John Gloughorty was heard trying to
win over 0. E. Wllnou from a silver to
a gold standard, thin morning.
—Fresh home, 10 cents pound. Adams
Bros, South Norwalk.
Company F has received an invitnr
tion .to attend the ball of Lafayette
Drum corps at Greenwich, Tuesday
night.
The overhead work for the some
Street ltallway’n extension to Uranbnry
has arrived and, will be placed in posi-
tion at once.
~Lutest Dunlap derby. O'Brion's.
The Knights of Honor has elected
John E. Paul delegate to the annual ses-
sion of the Grand Lodge of the state
which is to be held October 13 and 14,
‘ in New Haven.
-—Fresh hams, 10.: it... at Hayes’ Mkt.
Attorney John E. Light is expected to
address the members of the South Nor-
walk Republican club, at their meeting
tonight, in the headquarters over the
post-office.
~Lemeutton. 100. N. Y. Mkt.
Robert L. Wehrle, the professional
rider, goosto Plainfleld, N. J., tomor-
row and participates in the one-half,
the one and the two mile handicap races
in that place.
George Carr and Arthur Hill collided
on their bicycles in Main street, yester-
day. Carr was thrown and _was quite
badly bruised. He was on the wrong
side of the street when the accident oc-
currrcd.
—-Frcsh hams at thc‘N. Y. Mkt.
Nash & VanScoy are placing steam
heaters in Charles Simens’ house in East
Norwallt; Isaac Bentley’s, Bcldcn ave-
nue and George R. Barnum‘s, Westpert
avenue. Norwelk.
Caroline Adams, aged thirty-six years,
wife of William Adams, of 31 Water
street, Norwnlk, died last night. Fun.
eral tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from the house.
.L...._...__ l’
~Saddlcs, tires, bicycle supplies.
South N orwalk Hardware Company.
Second-hand Columbia, $15. See it.
.1 Edgar ll. Fox secured some good snap
shot pictures of William Jennings Bry-
an during his address from the rear end
of the “:15 train yesterday morning.
Several other persons succeeded in snap-
ping their cameras on him.
-—Frcsh mackcral, 12c. a pound. at
llayes' market.
Charlcs‘B. McConnell. of Stamford. a
representative of the lllctrolmlitan Life
Insurance company. was in Washington
street, last night, riding his bicycle
without a light. He was arrested and
this morning paid a fine of $1.
.——Chcapcst market is the N. Y. Mkt.
There will be a meeting of the Eccle-
siastical society of the Norwalk Congre-
gational church, tonight, in the chapel.
to consider the matter of repairs to the
church and attend to any other business
that may come before the meeting.
-—Latest Youman derby. U‘llrien's.
This morning Illllctlr; Bartram took
Richard ()‘Grady to the State's lh'form
School.- II‘Urady was arrested yt'hllfl-
day for slumping in nuthouscs and burns.
as told in The Sentinel. lie was tried
before Judge Hubbcll, yesterday after-
noon.
1
The Telegram said this nwrning,
“The win-clmeu from New Haven, as
Well as those from Nurwalk, who made
such a splendid showing in the parade,
are also to be. thanked for their pres
ence. which added greatlysto the suc-
cess of the mansion."
~hlen‘s aml boys' golfcapv. ll'llricn's.
Invitations are out announcing the
marriage of Miss Margaret Jeanette
.‘inillln, formcrIy .itcnographcr and type-
writlst at the Norwulk Iron Works, to
John Augustus Imus, on Thursday after-
noonflhatolm 8. at one o'chmk. The
event will take place in the Wcatport
Methodist Episcopal church.
._ 4
»~-—llelp along the Center Kl‘lllllll piano
fund by attending the lllllsll‘lll and
literary entertainment at school house,
Monday cvvulng. th-ptcmlmr 2:4. Among
the attractions will be a male quartctto;
a duett; violin Milli, Miss Joan Blackwell;
piano solo. Mr. Shams; baritmvlo,
lloraco Illlll'll, and Miss (h-rtmde Lyon
will be heard in several flue selections.
Admission, twenty-live curds.
The entire front of A. lllckcrmand’
lion's dry winds store is being taken out.
and rcplacml with a handsome one of
heavy plate glass. Contractor ll. ll.
Fitch has braced up the mud flour to
allow him to remove the cast iron pillars
and nlmrt stringers, and parts a heavy
ntenigrrder to support the brick work.
The change will malted marlmllmu
movement in the appearance of the
"POWDER
Absolutely Pure. ,
Acream of turfarbaklmt an der. Iilrhcsi
of all In louvenlng siren flu-- test U‘I‘HIUII
States (lovm'nnmnt Food In tort.
ltUlAL BAthU POWDEI 00.. New York.
Music Hall Pnlllly Decorated and Wall Filled
With Handsome Articles.
Music Hall presents a very pretty ap-
pearance now that arrangement have
been completed for the annual fair of hit.
Joseph's parish. The fair opens tonight,
and will be continued ten evenings. It
is expected that with the weather and
other auspices favorable the opening to-
night will be a great success. The hall
has been tastily. orated ‘with golden-
rod and the boot 8 are daintily arranged
being hung with various lined draperies;
making a most pleasing effect. On the
right of the hall the booths are arranged
as a flat filled with household goodii’."
The first booth in the store-room, filled
with sacks and barrels of flour, potatoes,
lnuus, etc. The next represents the
kitchen with a fine ingraiu carpet,
range and utensils and a magnificent
hall rack, with mirror. Thoncomcs the
dining-room, furnished completely with
dining tahlc,'chnirs rugs, chCkS and sil-
ver service. The parlor is filled with
pretty furnishings, tables, easy chairs,
pictures, lamps, bric-a-brac and fur rugs.
makiugn dccidely pretty elirct. The
bed-room suit is of antique oak. and
very rich in appearance. The novelty
in the arrangement of the household
articles is quite unique. ()n the left the
booths present even a prettier appear-
ance than those eluthe right, being filled
with fancy articles of almost every des-
cription. Thegullcrics are hung with
flags and hunting, and the stage is set
’witha pleasing ctl‘cct. There will be
nine or ten door prizes every night, and
a pleasant programme has been prepar~
ed for each evening's entertainment.
IIALLIES OF THE CAMPAIGN.
South Norwnlli Republicans Begin the Hard
Part of the Work.
Attorney George II. Vosbnrgh, Jr..
will address the Hungarian club at the
South Norwalk Republican headquarters
ever the pcstollice, Monday night. This
club, which was organised a few even-
ingsagc, will meet at the same place,
Wednesday nights, after next "week.
during the ‘cumpnign.
A met-ting will be held at the Repub-
lican rooms over the South Norwalk
[mat ollice this evening. Attorney John
H. Light will deliver an address.
The Scandinavians ef‘ the Second and
Third Voting Districts will assemble at
Raymond‘s hall on Tuesday chuiug for
the purpose of organising a Republican
club for the campaign.
Lawyer Light will be the speaker at a
rally and banner raising in Westpcit
Monday evening.
The first big rally of the lit publicans
will be held “an I; llllt'l‘ nc.\t. lion.
Joseph L. Barbour. of ihntford, will
probably be the slumber.
——Frevh or corned hooks, H [mullll at
llaycs‘ market.
BICYCLE STOLEN.
II. R. Bulkley s Co. Looking for a Meal
Taken Yesterday.
II. It. lluchlcy d; Co. are limiting for a
man named Howard, who rented a
wheel from the firm ycslerday ulter-
uoon, and has not yet returned the ma-
chine. The fellow accosted James
:lhcpurd, unploycd by I". A. Lane. in
('uillleclh'tll. ’l'nrupiltc, and asked him
“for a ride, saying he had broken his
wheel and wnl itoll' for repairs. and
Would lwobligcd to mountain South
Norwulk thI or time days until it was
lllillllII-‘d. lle came to South Nurwalk
with Shepard, and on the Way told him
Ir- was anxious to attend the bicycle
lantern parade, mulwould like to rent a
wheel. Shepard told him he could rent
awlwcl In town. and made arrange-
ments with him to wheel to llridgcpmt
in the afternoon. They Want to Ilullp
lcy’s blrychrltwtn in Music llall blot-It,
Shepard introducing the rounds Mr.
Howard. and he t-wurml the “hot-l.
hater ll“ called at. Lanv's rcsluprant for
.‘iln-purd.lmt the latter was unable to
Hwand the fcllmv'sfarlcd oll uhmc.
'l'hatwas the last scan of him, and to-
day Mr. llulklcyln around making in-
quirlcs about him. The wheel has not
lawn ll‘llWllll any of the annals in
town. and the prt-sumptlon is that the
fellow was a shrewd bicycle thief. who
in now probably nmny miles mmy.
-,. M... w.-. ...-...._..,..
"I trust you may let my poms see
tlmlight," wrote the lady in the note
which nourmpanied the verse» to the
paper.” “I won’tlct them see anything
nlnn."nntdthnwwy scribe, on he put
the finder linen In the are.
, l
n
F D
Roast “ 18c “ “
I‘Ianl’ OCII'IIOOOCIQOIOIOIOICIIOOIOCICIIIIIIIOOOIDDDGODIIIIII 5c “ “
Tongue, 5c “ “
EDWARD STREET, "
Blanket Season is at Hand.
We are prepared to show you a choice line of
Blankets, suitable for the early trade. . Very
pretty designs, and they are extrcmly cheap.
EDWARD
5 enzsrrs sunnme.
DONOVAN BLOCK, was
.....__.,_....
ACKSON'S :2 i-ié'ro or: A P H s 1“
F. D. LAWTDN I: 00., 22 South MainStreot
Fall I896.
mmmnm
LAWTON * co.
Canned Meats!
Corned bcef,°1(a.pcr. can
l
STREET! '
., soawnLK. cons.
CHOICE MEATS.
The choicest cattle and lambs are all
sold here. We are the big store of the
twin cities. Did you take notice of these
prices? Leg mutton,lOc;leg lamb 1294c:
good lamb chops, lingo; good mutton
chops, 10¢; fowls, 12!.'_.'e. LOOK! Spring
chickens this week, wage; forcquarter
mutton, 5c; forcquarter lamb, lie.
FREE DELIVERY.
New York Market
FRANK S. AYERS, Prop. ,
HINGTON STREET.
Are unsurpassed for beauty
of style and finish. . . . . .
E. M. JAG KSO le’hotogrnphnr,
53 WALL STREET. - - -
No More Sailing Iloadt for Blcyclists.
An individual of the name of Fitz-.-
putrich was convicted in Special Ses-
sions on Thursday of smashing a bottle
on the public stntet in front of two
bicyclists and thereby puncturing the
tiresof‘ both whclfis. All rightmindcd
persons will rejoice in the fact that the
miscreant was sentenced to pay a fine of
$25. If the penalty had been 1100 per«
haps it would have been more satisfac-
tory. But then we must be satisfied
with small mercies. This will be asal-
utury lesson to the sconndrcls who vent
their petty spite, and give way to the
tendency to indulge in one of the most
cowardly tones of mischief. The im-
portance of the case, lmwcver, lies in
quite another direction. The conviction
was had under an old law that was
passed to prevent cruelty to animals.
The statutcprovidcs that "tiny person
who wilfully throws, drops, or places,
or causes to be dropwd, thrown or
placed upon any road, highway,
street, or public place any glass,
nails, )‘ll‘t'l‘tl of metal, or other sub-
stance which might wound, disable, or
injure any animal. shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanOr” etc.
The fact that this piece of luifilation
applicsiu the present case ob, atesn
(l‘itliculty that had puzzled the district-
attorm-y's ulllcc. There was no law
dealing with these outrages on hi-
cyclists. 'l‘hcchargoof malicious min.
chief wasn hardone to prover it was
necessary to demonstrate that the road
had been salted with a view to Injurlng
the specific bikcr's whccl. 'l‘hequestion
of damage to the wrson of the rider, the
most important question nfall, was
ovi-rlmlu-d. lintcnd of being a personal
question it was dcult with an a simple
one of pmlwrty. All lhlsls changed
now. chonrsc there are mine lwrsons
who will we” and ask "When did the
wheel lsu'omo an anlmal?" llut them
can be no doubt the court‘s decision was
good sense and glled law. The main
tliiugiutogut lbw-c rnlllaun convicted.
“Evening Hun, New York.
Enterprising Advcdltm.
'l’lu- falllqwniug of the dress gmxls,
jacket. cupvaud Inilhncry departments
ofthcl‘lurwulk llmton More will talu-
pint-(i maorrow. ts’mdnl imlummcnts
are lying made in law: curtains.
The New York ‘Il‘lx'l‘f'y company has
one of the lurgrst lines of canned goods
In bu funml in thetwln cities, and is
M‘llitlglhogmx‘ls at a low price. as an
luduccmcnt lo slwtqwrs.
,NOTIO?!
vulmlml IIIN'IIIII! ”I "It! “lvs’khnllltlru of
lb'aI-‘hlnuomry and humour Ilullmol rum.
tutor. I-vrIIu-nllwllflnul fl IHIWI "I dl "flop.
lorlhc vitamins #92". will be held In for . m,
the cum-Mn lrfllmlhllr “Ibrahim lorl.
howl armadillo lord . Ill-till cmuwm
m the city at no i even. (can. on TIIIIII'Mlflgc
the nth day of (Miriam All. fill color: .
"‘ ”" rm. 3. smm. dart.
'Prices Reduced!
NORWALK. CON N
BIRD AND ANIMAL EYES.
Mada Artificially In Grant Variety and
For Ill-ray Uncn.
Artificial eyes in imitation of the eyes
of birds and animals are made in great
variety. They are used in mounting
birds and animals as specimens. Birds‘
eyes are used in mounting birds for mil-
lincry trimmings. Animals’ eyes are
ustnl fertile heads in fur rugs, and both
bird and animal eyes are used for many
other purposcs—for example, forvycs in
cane and umbrella heads made in imi-
tation of animals, for many kinds of
toys and so on. Artificial eyes are also
made for some living animals. It is not
uncommon for home to have glass eyes
and dogs are souwtiuws provided with
them In at least opera-4o aculf has
been supplier] with one, but most artill-
cinl eyes are for use in mounting nat-
ural NpH‘llnt‘ll‘i and in the manufactur-
ing “was InliUVl' n‘l‘fl'l’l’i'll in.
Th.- vyvs are made, of course, in imi-
tation of nature, and many of tluvm are
beautiful. The stock that the [manufac-
tour or dealer lit-ops always on hand is
womb-rial in its vuricfy. Tlu-rc is no
eye that could not. he aumdicd. 11h re
are humming birds'cycs and nlligators'
byes, lllzl'l‘r' rytsand swans’ eyrs and
even for owls. and for ragh-s, and for
birds of all kind-l and sizes; eyes for
lnmlnlml llslms. eyes for the bear, the
lion. the panther, the fox, the squirrel,
the dog, and the wolf and for other an-
imals to be mounted, and eyes for imi-
tation pigs and dogs, elm-p and cats,
and m on.
Artificial eyes for birds aml animals
are sold chivlly to taahhrmistn, in fur-
ricru and to the various manufactur-
f'l'll. 'I'lu'y are mid in pairs. The num-
bcr sold in the aggregate is very large.
The luoust alumni in the fall and win-
ictzlinuailanhmm
A FREE IIIIIIIEY HIDE.
A free trolley ride would draw a very
large crowd. Freeman a» :s'on draw a
alargc crowd at tlicir l‘Ilmvtro-I'Iatlng
establishment. No. In! Water street and
are turnlng out a large amount of Work
dtme In lhchlghcnt style of the plutcr’s
art. 'l‘hcy plate in gohl.nllvvr. Illl'lllll.
copper. and bnuwc at a nmh-ralc price
and do it nice. too. ()ld tabh- warn that
in all Worn not made to look like new.
All lungs of lamps land can fixtures plat-
ed and polished as when they value
from the factory. and all at a molvm
price.
Drop [metal and agent will call.
MR5. JOHN BOUTON,
CUNTRALTU SULUIS'I‘.
Concert, interpretation, ernl In-
trmiion.
I Washington St, So. Norwnlh.
lllllll
HEINE'S ORCHESTRA IIE~DIIGANIZEII
A "Hula! urgunlmllnn murmur-d o! [who
but first-claw vrolenslmml Imlnn lllllull‘ldbn.
In uuw ready lolutni-h Illflltl" tor all own.
niche. «och as
Concerto, Balls, Pathetic.
And an mam men as Hamill”. Adlllm
FROM. A. HIIHI,
. l
unearned red .I an aluminium .
Mn g‘orm'lz.&mn., nil" slut
soson OI' ,
COMPLETE LINE OF
Fall
READY AND WAITING FOI} YOU AT
COMSTOCK BROS.‘
Don't put off getting your fall suit thinking you haven;
money enough. You’ll find it does not take . '1‘ ‘
as much as it used to.
Business Suits,
All wool black cheviot,
$6.50!}.
Dress Suits,
Black diagonal, warranted ; cutaways,
single and double breasted sacks. "
. . .. $Io.ool"
'Somc suits less, others more.
New goods for every department arriving daily.
Gemstock Brotherg‘
Popular-Priced Clothiers,
I4 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
South Norwalk. Connection]
MILFORD A. GIFFIN, Mgr.
Oomntcok‘ Bron.. Masonic
Bld'g. Norwalk.
Miss Baird’s ..
Institute. -:-
NORWALII, CONN.
. . . . 25th Year.
16th Year In Norwnlk.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
my
R. H.
Plaisted! * '5
Prlmar . intermediate. umnhnulc and col.
lt-gn n'vairatoryclasses. Slum-iullstsu'nwloved DRU99'5T'
lurrtrail-n1vulture,vb-vnllun,Inuaic. art and
the languages. (‘an-fnl situation to morals
and mammi:-. .\ llntilml nnnilwrofday pupils ——‘°—'—
”ml xlwvlul studentsunlmlllml. Send for cir-
I‘lll-I r. l-anl ' ll|i|illl7lllull tlcsit‘nldu.
Mien llaiul l~ at lmnI-l to visitors on Thurs-
day mp! I’l'liln)’ u.’ each week llnlll 5.th o. In.
jy am
We
Are
Selling
.....7... .._... V...
"a... line's "
SCHOOLFORBOYS!
BEDFORD STREET,
a
Good
Stamford, - - - - - Connecticut.
WILL REDPEN 2 Fountain 5
September 29th. 11 . . a
Over one hundrcdboys have entered out n SYI’lllgO 0
. 1.
loge lrom thin schoo Augutm "I for z
ill
' D
I
Mrs. Mead s School 5 756' g
-I ' I
WILL REOPEN o a. 3 or 4 quan- o
0 ----o-—- O
Septembor29,'96 o P
, £ , p .. ,‘l‘hcpnblic SChOOlS will open‘
‘ \uust I, an I w w- t t -
ALL APPLICATIONS u 1.25am 3.... "in c a" a:
For tulmlnnlon should be made at “db 0 w
n 0 0
side at an early day. at lm 2 I
............ W . _. ., Carry 5
NOTICE 9‘ a '
Complete
Line
of
School Books
And Supplies.
scram our MEETING.
Thv'lmmlvuIUrw-Illw (‘lly uf him-Walk IIH'
bet-Jay lmIl‘lwl moi “lllll"". that I h’pcclul
blur-lingul Anbll'jlynl \v-ru‘nll. will Im hub!
in Iln- 'I'Ilnu Hum 4'. In mid I'll yJI'mvl-u’. Hop.
ll'lllltfl‘ Mia] «4., ul ,. n'v'lm-It ullwn-mn. fur
the l-Jlnwou pnrtnwm. In wll‘
I. II nlm'mml .lrlvimlxln, In l-nw‘n n rmulullun
‘I‘IW tlngllo- Slap ruud I'mmvll of val-l I'lly
d anwulh. I'IMHM' Wall IIW‘I. Ill uillll (In.
«t t-rly "I llw u-rtwr of “all .ml “of“:
.llw I“, h: In! w ill! Ilwl I4 Illhll'LUlll‘ “pronoun! )'
w l lIII-wl 't‘ shallowly w“ pi 7 Wall “II” I. no
«n It luvt'lw ltll‘I 9‘ ullr'll n wbllllm. such
to. . ting i-ball ~ all N he at ~le
’I 'I'onullluliu nut-l now and I'vllu'il In
mm- Wnll o‘II‘V'l. in Mid "Fir. hum n lullnl v-t-~
pr lbc lipid-nor smd .‘II'TWJHL depot, rut-l-
v: v ”Ibo Iu-«I mum r‘I “all and Hmilll
sill-"la mild paving lulu-«I such llmlciinl on
cool lion Ilog «lull ilclmuom- Ian-1:.
3. ’I‘olalw any utlw ni-zlvm that may be
Ilncnmd mlvlnolvlr In li‘ll'll'lli’" Im'ldwr ml lbr'
tiltil‘l'wililflmlll'r“ ,
I. 'l‘uspprupvlalc.lremIhr- (‘in Tremor
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Norwalk Chronicler