U
Hm “write for your iwwwm
ii) at the
mum-n
ill.
praise service at the East Avenue
‘ Episcopal communism“
7 ‘ It willheauulon meeting
'W night class and the
. ,, night weekly prayer service.
m 71.3”“ will be present.
the third quarterly
or the year will be held
MI» Elinor. moorietor oi the
" ‘sldeoigar store. and one of East
airs, most enterprising young
W mu. hilt bought a lot 70 by 20,
unthenorthside of the bridge, adjoin-
dug the building occupied by J. B.
"Wheeler, the newsdealcr. Mr. Hefner-
, lllproblbly erect a building on the
land in the near future. .
Architect Ferris 8. Mdrehcnse has
plans for an. addition to Edward Hat.
V ‘ stin East Washington street.
. Both the front and the rear will be ex~
bonded and the building will be of wood
with galvanized iron cornice and tin
not. Plate glass willbe used in the
window's. Contracts not let.
’ W
. Mrs. Emory Terpening, formerly Miss
glory Platt. and a sister of William and
mules Flatt. died suddenly in Bridge-
port. yesterday. The funeral was held
this afternoon. and the interment will
be' in Readout, N. Y., tomorrow.
I Preparations for the Christmas festival
' . of the Sunday school of the East Avenue
lethodist Episcopal church are in pro-
gress. A cantata will be one of the
features of the entertainment.
‘ The Nomad]: Pattern and Manufact-
uring company is giving away foot rules
for advertising purposes.
Lewis :Webster went to Albany, yes-
terday, to meet a Brooklyn man in it its-
.110 contest. __
Charles W. ‘LeCount is spending a
week in New'York and on Long Island.
The Norwalk Tramway company, is
stringing wire in East Norwalk.
Captain Oliver W Weed. of Riv ersidc.
. avenue, is again seriously ill.
-—Fine turkeys and chickens.
office 1nkt., East Norwnlk. Ct.
Post--
Robert Thompson led the lipivurlh
league meeting, last night.
WESTON.
The Norfleld Y. P. S. C. E. meeting
will be conducted by Frank P. Lane,
.Hundoyxionuie'. 1 . .
Mrs. 'l‘lmmev: his returned to her
home in lllllz“"ll“lll. after spending sev-
eral days with her sister. Mrs. V. God-
trey.
Mrs. J. 8. Lane has entertained a
friend from Chicago for a few days.
Kn illustrated temperance lecture was
given in the Congregational church,
Huntley evening.
Mrs. D. L. Rowland has spent a few
"days with Mrs. Fred Rix. in Bctbel.
Miss Alice Fitch has spent a few days
with Wilton friends. 1»
Norlield Grange will give :1 Thanks-
giving supper on Friday evening. The
third and fourth degrees will be con-
ferred upon four candidates.
Miss Minnie Williams has returned
home from a month‘s visit in Ridge-
field.
EddlceWhite has been ill with grip.
Miss Marry Curry has left town to
.~
' reside in Hoboken. N. J.
A large {me of men have been at
work grading and lowering the big hill
near the residepce of Horace Hurlbutt.
which leads to the grounds of the Nor-
lleld church.
1- AM!- we 10-1"
A piece of toast‘ seems a commonplace
thing enou ‘gh, but every housekeeper know»
his :1 dl cult thing enough to procure
from the average priestess of the kitchen.
Nor is it too mmnmnplmaz to have found a
. place in literature. Umrnqmsrter of a
century ago the Imudon r-ltniciutor immor-
tallsed tours as follows: "'l'rue 11141111." is
hill, "is classicnlwuevmo. 'l'oust. we need
not our, should be thin, crisp. watcrllku,
as well as einbrowucvl. fresh and hot.
'l'lilck toast. with solid, fleshy breml lie-
tween the enihrovvued surfacr-s, is u gross
‘ “and plebslsn solrcism, for the true Inn-u
tier: of toast. its numbing or ruiuon d‘etre
in to utingulsh the lonely, solid mete
which belongs to bread and to supply in
its place crisp. light. migrant, evanescent.
spirltilalllsd chips of fave, the more scout
' and sonsui of which stings-ht the i't'lsp,
)lflfint, light chat 11! easy morning or
evening conundrum "
Mu Down .‘ Peg.
”To take him yimvn a peg or tvm“ re
‘ ' call! the Snob ibbbards orwassall bowls.
graduated bylineii running around the ins
“curler. HM“ holes were made partly
through the olden of the vessels 111111111
these were film-Mi pegs to regulate the
amount drank brutal: pcmla ”mat in the
' 3M Tu drink is greater portion limit
"other this to take him down 11 peg.
- ”lilh‘ It “If
”tweets (very pressing-ml simuidllke
he! let be em, hasn’t it!
“kWh-evils fits“;
,whnt it is today.
roommates-simmers-
a use» 3m
It is safe to say tint never have mantel:
been called upon to reign overs realm of
greater extent crwlder lunnsueetbsn that
which acknowledges Viewris as queen and
empress.
The British isles alone coh'slstni not tar
sheet at 1,000 distinct islands or lsleh. ex-
cluding isolated pinnacles of rocks. Their
area is 181,115 square miles, forming the
boundaries within which some 18,600,000
males and nearly 10,600,000 females live.
move and have their being. They are lear-
fully in debt as a nation. to the amount of
sdtnething like seso,ooo,ooo, with an in-
come at 091. 000,000.
The British empire isa political creation
without parallel in the wofld’s history. It
is scattered here, there and everywhere.
with an area approaching l0,000,000
square miles. Its 400,000,000 inhabitants
represent all degrees and phases of civiliza-
tion. The queen’s Christian subjects are
in the minority, there being 200, 000,000
Hindoos, some 70 ,000,000 Mohammedans
and 8, 000, 000 Buddhists. Something like
130 languages and dialects are sputum in
this Vast realm, in each of which the Bible
is printed.
. The union jack now floats triumphantly
overu continent, 100 peninsular, 100111-0111-
ontorles, 1.000 lakes, double that num-
ber of rivers and no less than 10, 000 is-
lands. ’1 his stupendous estate enables the
Britisher to perform a font which the nu-
tive of no other nation can imitate—to c. ir-
oumnnvlgntc the globe and touch a portion
of the national possessions the whole jour-
‘ney. Sailing from England, he makes for
Halifax, N. S, dashes across Canada to
Vancouver. thence by the Pacific to liong—
kong.Resuu1lng his way, he halts at
Singapore, Penang, Mauritius, Cape Town,
St. Helena, the last. place being the lust
stoppage ere Britain’s white cliffs are much—
ed. There is, however, an alternate route
after arriving at Pouring: thence he can go
to Ceylon, Bombay, Aden, Purim, Malta,
Gibraltar :1 1111 home again.
All zones are embraced in the British
empire, from the icy wilderness of Hudson
bay to the tropical jungles of India. There
is scarcely a product of commercial value
which a British province does not bring
forth in it's highest perfection. Notwith-
standing tho diversified elements com-
prised in this tremendous organization,
the government with way rare exceptions
maintains order and there is no apparent
sign of disablutlon.
Without .1 doubt the most splendid
jewel in the queens crown is the lndlan
empire, which is equal in size, if we ox-
cllulu Russia, to the continent of Europe.
Its population, bordering on 2100.00114100.
meposcd of n variety of distinct nation-
alities, profcsslng :1 multitude of religions,
practicing diverse rites and sponhingrllf-
forent tongues. Ofllcial reports state there
are over 1110 distinct languages, us apart
from dialects. spoken in India. Many of
the races are further dlvldod by discordant
prejudices, conflicting social usages 11nd
antagonistic material interests.
The diversified elements constituting
”19 Indian possessions repreecnt, accord»
lug to 11 late governor general. as omnpll-
outed ll social and political organisation as
has ever taxed human ingenuity to govern
and administer.
Australia, although coushlornbly larger
than India. comes second in importance
among Britmmia’s estates across the sons.
The Australian gulunies have progressed
by loops and boundsduringthe lust “mull“
"lion. but their present greatness and i111-
portunco give but the faintest. indication
of thui‘uturo which awaits thorn. There
can he no doubt that they 11m destined to
rival European countries in \vculth, popu
lation and the qualities which make 11
great nation. There are huge tracts of
country still undeveloped, and when that
great drawback the limited water supply
is com letely conquered Australasia will
simply 01-361mm ~
By the way, New South Wales has the
credit of having produced the largest
lump of gold that human eyes have yet he-
hold. It was found in May, 187:}, and its
statistics were thus developed: Weight.
640 pounds: width, 3 foot :3 inches; height.
4 {wt 9 inches; thickness, about 4 inches;
and lost. but most. important of all its value
was no loss than $150,001). Who tvonld
not willingly undergo an attack of gold
feverif certain of finding a similar nug-
get?-—-London Mull.
First sleeping Care In America.
”I am told that Colonel George W. Adair
of this city wus conductor on the first sloop-
lng our time was ever run.“ Hold Mr. l.’ull<
1111111. "I should like very much to moot
him and talk with him. as 1 am told he is
extremely interesting in his narratives
about early railroading.
“Howue in the plum-or duyeof railroad»
a conductor on the (lunrgin rullmud, which
was one of the outburst of them all. The
Georgia railroad luul two sleeping curs
built in the early forties. probably earlier
than the turtles even—i don't. know—but
those two slurping curs. in their way. were
about the first ever run in this country.
Certainly they were closealmut the first.
Colonel Adair, l mu told, was a conductor
in those days, and used to run the train
that curried (moot those rudesleopingcaru.
'l‘ho ours were fuuhioncil in simple style.
the backs of theecatu wrvlflg 1111 the top
cover of the berth when turned up for the
night, so 1 11111 informed.
“it was along time after this before i
started out with my first sleeping car. it
was in infill, and the our run between (llll’
cage and 5t. lnuis. ’lhot car was not at
oil the some kind of our that we run these
days, of course. for you will remcmlwr that
rallromllug in lllouo days was nothing to
Thin is one particular
line of llf‘tml‘l‘rlli (but has out-stripped all of i1»
ursin advuumiueutwrullrmnll111g. Along
with it dbvolnml tho slmplng our. “~—
(loorgo M. l'uiluiuu in Atlanta Conetltir
tlun.
Acetylene (her
A. very simple uppmutus only is nut-dud,
may» The leleetro t' hemlml lfleiisnhrli‘i. to
demonstrate the high illuminating power
of acetylene 111111, and this 11111.11 wuslst nr
11 glues tube supported by 11 foot and fitted
with a stopcm'k, at its lower end having 11
small opening for the removal of the wa-
ter of mmlensatlou and at the upper end
a tube of thin platinum forming the ex
tremllv of the burner. About in grains of
mrhide of calcium are placed in the tube
with mono drops of water; than the omk is
opened and the issuing gnu lighted. A
good lighting agent nun-t not. only give a
bright light, but must also be cheap. and
the products of mmlmstlon and the heat
‘OVflliell be comparatively ltilllf’, all those
factors brim; utlm fed. at mourso, by the
min-1t ruo lion of either lump or burner. in
ability to burn pure metylene the lamp of
N-hulke is mmpimmnnly before the public.
'l‘he mist per hour is given at about the
some as Romantic when used in the name
imp, but the best evolved is only a third
and the carbonic s‘citta filth of that stutt-
.tslwhsnulu
. ”Lat-w .. ‘4‘:
MM
tract to furnish 350 miles In! the Knits
e Iewlseeinpsuy. of etc Broadway. N
Y. The splic- will he used for a‘ new
bridge at Fall River.
The Wiunlpsuk Athletic club footinll
mm lsopenioregsme ou'rhunhsgrving
ill!
James Berry entertained a few trieadr,
Sunday night. in honor of the twenty
Ihird anniversary of his birthday. Mr
Barry rang solos and Miss Msrnie Bilry
rendered selections on the piano. Re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. Ann Frances has_ returned from
a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Samuel
Turner, in Jersey City.
The football team of this place is trying
to arrange a game with the Center school
eleven. to be played Saturday on the
Fair Grounds.
Miss Maggie McShara has returntd
home from New Haven.
A boy has been born to Mr. and Mrs.
William Mollor, of Meriden. Mrs. Mel.
tor is the daughter of Mr. and hire
l'hoinas Lister, of this place, who am
proud of the new arrival.
To CnnACcId in One Day. A
Take Laxative Bromo Quinfne Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money ii
it falls to cure, 250. For sale by R H-
Plainted.
ENTERIHINMEN’I’S.
H'b vT‘s 'r H 152111- R”:
One'weok. commencing.
Monday, November 23.
\latiuces Thanksgiving Dav, Sai-
\ urday.
The popular singing comedian.
JERE McAULlFFE
And the brihiuut heroic actor.
J03. GREENE.
Simported 1y their excellent comutuy pro.
M‘flllllg the’r greatest success s.
\iunday Evening-4" l‘iie \Vosicriuw‘."
l‘uqsdny Evening—#119 llmver)‘ of New l'oi‘k.‘
Wednesday livouinng The Vendetta."
thanksgiving Matinee «To be Announced.
[‘hunksgiving owning—”Thwngh llussiai
Spawn."
Friday 1 vening-r'llu 1‘ S‘rutegiut."
inturllaycrenilm-~-"Bl‘1ck Flag."
I'opulur nil-us. 10. ‘.'i| and :11 cents.
Ladies“ lli‘kt'lsltll‘ Monday evening can be
hadnt l‘lnlstod‘s 111111: store. b‘nnth N rwallt.
1nd Pluneo‘e stationery store, Norwulk.
NORWALK OPERA HOUSE
l". W. Ml’l‘i'llEl.l.. Molingu, '
Thanksgiving, urns: retina
MCBRIDE & GORDON
lnilm New lurk Sun 11 Worll' .» l Meet Sun
of“. tho rigiuol
Yellow Kid
of
Hogan’s Alley!
A Farce Comedy in Three Acts.
Sec the funny lollow Kill.
lino.“ 1c in lslnukc walk in "031111 .~ \llcy
Soothe rrctty girl-sin Hogans Alley.
booth piano? lri unrnofllouw: is). . -
Sec "‘2 3pm 111 see elyni fugue by at
l‘l‘lil' ’l'flL‘ ill 1.1.0“ fill) OF HOGAN" 5 ll.-
“ll,“ penned Hf‘flfN -;,:ioc Mutinml’ricm Adu'. l~.
Miliiidnc. 1:: ‘ .
Four Popular
LECTURES
, .11 '1'111:
FIRST M. E. CHURCH
South Norwalk.
[m t. - ‘1.)11eor People (how and
Frill-W.
fiyltm '1 1.1 ’1111luon b 11 crew
Lilli
lurk.
l’rinlny.lnw. H. -“\\'in1l is Minovssr‘lo‘ llm
H A.ll111l1iel.ll. infill \W'rn Ill. X ‘1'
Tun-«luv. Del .12.— "\\I1it1 lll:.\i3s.'_'1VllN‘.l.
“funk-I. l) 1).. Brooklynb
I‘uoenlul'. DI” --‘"\ollu\vetouo Zillil \‘nso-
"lilo.“hyllec. .l. i). Wilson. 1). ll. New
(horse 'l'l1 kcls 75 do
Slump ll 'kl‘lil 2b: is.
lm‘eiiuiimllbp 111 mliuipl.
1121 if
rm
Telephone Service.
THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND
TElEPNONE 00.
Offers 'l'l‘elcplionc Service in this
city with an equipment of Metallic
Circuit, and Long Distance Trans:
millenut
325 I Year and Upwards,
according to the amount and char-
acter of the service. .
For details, address the
office of the company,
EENTINEL BUILDING
Washington Street,
South Norwalk,
local
Conn.
GOLDBERG’S
@ e .c e‘ e ., _,
l). M. Read
Company.
WF
CLOTHE AND DECORATE
HOMES
As reedilyand as cheaply as we
cloths and ornament individuals.
Useful as well as beautiful iumish‘
lugs. From the kitchen to parlor-
We speak of it in this general way
because pretty much every room. in
the house is being thought of and
talked of net before Thanksgiving~
Kitchenware. Crockery, Silverware.
Blankets. Quilts. Sheets, Pillow
Cases, Towels. Carpets, Lace Cur-
tains. Rugs. Poriierss and Dra-
perles.
When you come l0 look about for
such things. when ‘you come to esti-
mate their cost and possibilities it
will stand you well in hand to make
your outlay go as far as possible, and
with that end in view we invite you
to make-this your buying place.
There's more beauty woven with
usefulness than you have any idea of
unless you have been in lately. better
buying than ordinarily happens.
Men's Underwear,best values in
town. Camel'snhair Shirts and
Drawers. 25 cents each. A better
grade, for 39 cents. Extra quality.
at 50 cents. Then use have a splen-
did qualiiy in while, for 50 cents.
We've a fine grade camel's-hair
and wool for 75 cents and the same
quality in natural wool at the same
price. Grand ones in white and
camel’suhair. for $1.00 each.
Our entire line of infants' Colored
Coats are in- Eaceedingly handsome
new shades and new cloths of green.
blue. browns and cardinal trimmed
with braids. lace. chinchilla and
beaver furs. Pnces are very reason-
able—within reach of every one.
More new Bonnets
Light Females. In patterns suitable
for boys' waists. children's school
aprons. men's shirts or house dresses
—-full yard wide—‘12; centsayard.
Wash Goods department.
Those 1:119 floctch Ginghams~13
cents a erJ—are north any woman's
while to see. ll means that 25 and
35c. qualities are now selling at )5
cents. While you are looking them
over why not secure some of those
Apron Lawns we have heretofore
mentioned linen‘ shadesrter lo Centsi
a yard—.40 inches wide and hem-
stitched.
Tollei Combs. 25 cents. Puritan
Pins,8 cents. Ed. Plnaud's Toilet
articles.
O
a? z
a £01 Fl"!
0 :5" “i
u '42” 2‘,
I r3.” 0
= -.;- 9;
on .511
q 123;! < a
cum: > I“
‘3330 1 s
)”*,A gfil
rinse Oar-yrs-
K~=‘°-|"'d >ufi|
mi'Eg'gw-altba
"E;i“'fl "'qu
:.s;um<;g:y
oéggfimbm M
«Ernst: '— 2
3&7“ < «5
9.329 m in-
“ 13¢, no. fl
g 53° N:
s 23.;8' Ea
3‘s 1;-
a“ -n
’ O
3 e
111121:
'1
R EAD
run
ingest?
acumen
Furs! Fursll Fursll
In addition to our complete line of
lililllnery goods. , we have added 11 full
2 GAZETTE euuoise, NORWALK, ODIN.
Thakaglvlng’ Sale of Table Linens.
613-111 wide bleached, 35c. ‘ "
=63- inwidc bleached damask,“ 1-zc. '
63 in. wide bleached damask, fine quality, 50c.
65-‘111. wide bleached damask, handsome patterns, 62 me. .. 1‘
68' m. wide bleached damask, handsome patterns, 69c.
683 111 wide bleached damask, extra value, 751:. i 1 I
winch wide bleached damask, variety of patterns, $1.00. ‘ J
54-i11. wide brown, all linen, 25c.
5.1-in. wide brown, red border, 33c.
(lg-in. wide brown, red border, 39c. ' ‘ . ‘
' (ls-in. wide brown, yellow border, 50c. . ‘
(17 in. wide browu, extra fine damask, 75c.
56 1o. Turkey red damask, 25c.
56 in. Turkey red, extra heavy 37 1- -2c.
(10 1n. Turkey red, handsome patterns, 50c.
10-4 bleached covers, 81.7 5 each.
10 4 double damask covers, 82 75 each.
5 8 napkins to match covers, $1 5c.
12- -4 knotted fringe covers, with napkins to match, 85. so set.
10- 4 hcmstiiched‘covers, with napkins to match, $6 00 set.
”’4 fringed and open work bordemvith napkins to match, $7 sci
12-4 colored sets, pink,blue and yellow, $5.
10".1 fine damask, colored border $133,831.75.
_ NAPKINS- --5 8allliucn napkins, 85c, $1, 1 25,1.50,175doz
,, JV 3411“ linen napkins, $1 25, 1. 50, 1. 75 dozen.
Housefurnishing Department.
Haviland while and decorated dinner were. English and American porcelain. White and decorated din-
ner ware. We are showings new open stock pattern in grecn by inhnston. English porcelain, best goods,
112 piece, $11. 50 We carry a full line of Landon. Feary & Clark cutlery. Carving sets ,tablc knives and
forks, all warranted. We carry a full line of agate ware and tinware, also roasting pans, ’covered and un-
covered. A complete line of pie plates, lih tin, aga‘. c and yellow ware ,in fact ,everything that may be need-
ed for Thanksgiving cooking.
TRISTRAM 8: ltiATT, Norwalk, Connectiout.
t
COFIELD 8: HOYT
Bargains on Saturday. ,
ladies night robes with lace or Hamburg
yoke. reduced from 7111 to 59 ,. ' winch all wool seizes. black and colors. at 1
Ladies' o'uid waists. rc'lm mi {11111 $11.11.) -’l“ Der yard.
I
l
”1.15,; so inch plaid bouclo cloth, finest all wool.
104 sheet 1. (“911.620. ,irom so: may:
l
f
llil cloth. £013 per squum yard-4
Enamel Beds, in on, $1.011 11nd $111M.
ThoTrumwov 1: Jmpany Hrs run by both
of ourstoresut South Norwalk and Norwalk“
whore will be found a large display of carpet»
|url Sillllll‘i‘i. rugs. lace curtains. portions»
linuttrcsses. oil lflulln'lllld linollums Also a
l handsome army of furniture. parlor suite
1 innoychaire.couches. lounges. dining fables
. illli‘lliifll'lls. hm. racks, dining chairslodromu
Xf‘lvlullltllllilili nlllinen to1\‘o|.~'.\vitl1fringe suits. 514.81%. 5211. 1315.13.15. Mattresses r1111!
1w:for1nvrpri1-o.".31‘ l buildingchvervkind.
In early inspection of our stores and our stock will convince you.
SCOFIELD 8: HOYT,
98 Washington Street, Club Building,
50. Norwaik, Ct Norwalk, Ct.
t—
Bargains For Monday.
5;“?93‘18315'33H1; ; is ‘ Ladle? man) vmts and mats. 211 and 251.1.
'xi :1 menses. n no.1 .
A few more pic: us of l.oxbury i11u~sels c111 Um: 1"" M muslin 5““ t" m ”M “3'
p0, mmlc 11! 11.11 per yard , Children’s bicycle hose. 2 pair for :50.
Ladies cloaks, reduced from in mm is 7.11. l
\‘ulli’luzik :ii11inuv'l111irs.$11u).
Hum»... ._.._.. -- . .. A. L __..
n—L
LOWEST
PRICE!
EEST. -... .,
. . . VALUE!
1
, .
l
1
ii if
THEY ARE ALL SMILES!
Because they wear our easy fitting, comfortable Clothing. All our customers feel this
1 way. TRADE With us and you will FEEL THE SAME. ’ .
We have now in stock
WINTER CLOTHING 51:22::
By trading with us you will always get the best with prices guaranteed.
We-..“ . ... N...» -fl, .W M...
,FRANCIS e. co
tMWWW
1‘ __ m ' c 11. mm:
gTurkeys, '
Ladies and unbeaten desirinfi‘ first close
help in unvcnpuclt can obtain e some at
the aboieugoncy :11 enthuse wishing meill
either male or female. cansecure employmen
Wuhiml humealiuiclv Fin-tolueemime for
[ babe. ‘umid suiury to orperlmicml pere011.also
[ llrsb um 1am! for rmtuumui.
. burned-o Hituuilou for I'upnllln boiler and
Chickens, - Izzcts!
Ie wasnmovou evince
loath Norw-lk.
waiter. "while-1e rof tween-cs aleoexporleut out
than in: the shoe 111111 none.
70 North Main St. south Nor-walk, (lt.
ii'eya‘somg“ca.3
Bronchitis.
llhuu of licproeouiailv so.
bushiuutnu. IM' .April 1111:. rm
f flrmh believe that llrmnel will do all you
claim forit film»I egniyl“ Irufwl hllieofien
roam“ standing. lifirh WIN); 0N.
ember from ir-voilyn)
llyoemi used with Booths Pocket in
hsier outfit has caught the town. for it
"OURES BY INHALATION"
STAR MARKET,
32 South "Iain Street, Corner ilevilsnd.
Notice to Contractors 1
and complete line of LI NCOLN g Asthma, b5’"ilmllir'§l$.iwllmh and
l l l ’1 l n .
mules. Storage Warehouse ...;j=};§{.'g,nt,;l;;gt§§éc«;iillllff“illl’-‘ .Jtlh’lllft"i”li."*:'.€.‘:fitl‘t°l.fil°'
, .. . 11 . . . , o 0 ‘
hugger“ out" 5*" Hammett ill:“t."“zéuziui.tt'l‘lli'kfiWr 3,“... l,‘ Mm,” ‘5Wl, first
1‘ ‘H A, or N'M ‘ “I “ u" . t ’" ll “ ”I ON“ on opera trout
11111111,? “ll'fm’lmnll‘elllfid’ll’l 1{it‘lli‘llég‘lgl’WLK‘JJ’l‘nlfi'llilllfipilfllll‘tl3; for Fairfield County. ’ 030l m
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Norwalk Chronicler