Wit-“tom you. It.
manual. to herald
“am-thwarted.
it‘s-Itself“: or. other unit.
“WWW Thsflentl-
Winches-es be ad-
' ll INEL.
‘ Wallomh£oum
Ana...” 1....an , ..
Win?! has a Circulation
Not-wall: and its suburbs
. . . 3/; than the C’ombtmd
the other Two Local Dail-
,-' Mn is always open to
cannot be ‘ guaranteed the
, ll handed-in. Everyma-
will be made to accommo-
hat changes cannot be in-
:s right unless copy is sent
the'afternoon of the
. tireolder. followed by a slight rite of
pemture- Tomorrow it promises to be
.,>
_. _....,__....._.. ......
Thermome I rIRccol-d.
; , h'fllioll hart point of the 'hermomeier for
'_ tho”! y-hiurhours ending at noon today
,. r'mgdurccs abovezero: lowest. 35 degrees
.5 4
, (from! ”our story.
Theicditorial department of Harper's
Malgatiue has an article on Yellowstone
all: which gives more of both instruc-
tiou‘and entertainment to the square
inch than any writing we have set n in
some time. We learn from it and can
snot remember that Yellowstone park
- lssbmewhut larger than the slate of
. neotiontuhnt it isu perfect Dante‘s
no in some parts and a magnificent
ting ground in other parts. Moro-
tho people of the United States
may congratulate themselves that here,
under the vigilant snpcrintemlmwe of
Captain George S. Anderson, U. S. A,
the game, forest‘cnd other laws pu‘lnill-
_ lug lathe situation are probably more
thoroughly enforced than in any other
part of the‘land. ,
But theerenm of the sketch is in the
bear story utgthe end. It tells us how u
shear made friendswitn the keopcr'
.a lunch station at the Upper Basin.
bear came diily to get food from
caper. Sheldon the food to her two
She atlcngth became vory tame
iable. One precaution, however,
”Hal‘s took. She would never bring
Hs to the restaurant kitchen. evi-
(MI’I-ot deeming it safe. But one day
. week'ared to follow her to the kot‘p- -
fife-RM“ happened then the editor
. pastor. “lows;
‘13“ Wollfihg-r portion. the boar Wont
than melt door to carry it to hm- cum.
,q-vlso and anger. the cube Wt't‘l' them
01' her. 3118 laid down tho food and
her lufunlsand gave thorn in run-:ing
= ‘ “fitment! notsufl them; sin-spanked
and then she drrivotliom back into the
, m than and knocking them at
It”), When she Mohed tho spot whore
‘bfl than to wait. lllm loft. tlmm them
Mutual! to the ‘housol And lbcn- Hhu
in ”to kitchen for Wu whole hours, male
MI. dllobodlont children wait for tlwir
simply Mdmlpllnu them and 14 ’llt'll llu-iu
~ . who explanation is very natural.
their“: loaves her young in n pnrdmlur
Ind mil in march of food for thorn. if
ray an»: in her «lmt‘tl ulu- has grl'llt
., , is in finding that». The mother know'
, bu safety at he? who and her own pom-c
, - Wand upon strict discipline in the
, . :Olt. am in had more such mothers
‘ 'Uulhdgfihtpsl
ml Financial ~Mauritanian-m.
. us of thd demand for increased
as facilities in the agricultural
lots, Matthew-Marshall says in tho
York sun that no bank could sus-
, tscif unless It (mold call in its
_ ; , _, at short notlhs.‘and that could not
‘ Salesperson; farmers. llclhcnspcuks
‘ his W than
As things now sumo farmers and plasma
M? on credit from local merchants tho umuls
« HM while their crops are maturing and
air has' then when the crops are ready {or
mark , ‘ At the harvest lltitlmm buyers from
the ’ M m tbs north arrlvo with the
Hill: and pay for the cotton or tho
it ls delivered to thorn. This cash
or that” takes to the merchant to
chm and pays his debt with ll.
. .v W “other the money thus
returns it to his creditor, oftou
Wm or eastern city whence
am . ”Whilst? crown is going;
‘ jinn, ty snout . M as soon as t
lh scarcity which previously ox-
bu relieved llll the next
In the meanwhile the
enhanced prices (or the
ad to ask and in turn
. pay him high rates for
. , . lands to them.
palatable truth of the mat
W who complain of the
this and or their inability to
will pummmnlcl apt'fll’l
m. they would soot! have
WW ”matters. and
W ‘ in on an t w
‘ “hairdo sthoy
‘m than n a and
.. thunk it ls the old
W. Heaven
Ins. and neither
muss vgno do not
£3.32
- on the gr udthstltwcs miracu-
‘ current, n joint. This winter the m.
elation int . nocd into the senate reces-
nlsing‘ (la n independence takes the
joint tom. and its builders supposeit
to he luau story. Here again. however,
Secretary lncy steps forward and de-
clam that even though congress should
pm the so lution over a veto the pres-
gronnd lb t the constitution gives the
power to r cognize a foreign nation ex-
clusively t the president.
dopartmeu s of our government. The
clause of he constitution on which the
president bases the claim that he, and
or otherwi 8 Cuban independence is this:
gross alon .. has the constitutional power
commorcol with foreign nations,” also
Salient
idcnt will refuse to act on it, on the
The par iculur point at issue is one
never bole e brought forwardiucontests
between tle executive and legislative
he alone, is the proper one to recognize
“He (the president)sbull receive eru-
hassadcrs nd other public ministers."
Senators favoring the Cuban resolution
insist, ho own that congress, and con-
lo rccogni e foreign actions. They base
the claim ,on the clauses in the constitu-
tion of WI ich the following are extracts;
“Congress shall have power to regulate
“to decla 8 war and to make all laws
which shall be necessary and proper for
carrying ilnlo execution the foregoing
powers,” to. .
The qdostion may possibly be one
which will need to be docidcd by the
auprcme oburt. Precedent in this case is
on the side of the president.
(Julian Recognition.
The report of the senate committee on
foreign rc‘ ations recommending the rec-
ognilion of Cuban independence and
aflirming the right of the United States
to intervene in the case is u mastcrly
document in its historic summing up of
the situation. It disposes in the begin-
ning of hose European countries that
are inclined to grunlblo at what they
call lhoi isoicnce of the United States
in presuming to interfere botwocn Spain
and Cuba. It shows that in {our in-
stanots, beginning with tho establish-
ment of the kingdmuol (hence in 1827,
the powo‘s of Europe bavo intervened
in commotion with the formation of in-
dependent nations, and at various times
in a larg: number of cases where otlnr
points arr concerned.
A liuuopoan nation claims emphat-
ically for itself the right to intervene in
tho afl'aiis of anotbrr nation whenever
the situa ion“tendstoendungcr its own
safety or this poll! imd equilibrium on its
frontier." This being the case. there is
as much rcasontoduy why the United
States should intervene to stop the (lu-
ban war as thorn is for the powers of
Eurnpo to intorforo in case of the Turkish
atrocities in Armvnia. It ismoroly jval-
ousy ol’ tlu' Unitul Statvs that. prompts
tho growl of Europo ovor a proposed
lino of av'tion whirh any «:nn of them
would not hesitate n momcut to take for
lwrr‘clftindor like (‘ll'l‘lll’llSlllll(‘PH. The
politir'ulk-quilibrium on our frontier is at
this mmfncnt soriouflly ondangnvrcd, our
conmwrov is suilcrimg grivvous lossi‘vs,
the rights of American citizens in (luba
or.“ (ll!7Yl‘;.Illl'fl('(l and tbvil' property is
ruined, thriir lives lll":lll\\‘lllll'. brim:
daily (-n‘llaimnrvd. What would :1 Eu-
ropeun power do? .
It was usurious sol-no in a London
church yvbcn Rev. Edward llrou‘njobn
rose and publicly made an unlivodvd
protcst b uinst the confirmation of KW.
Frodorit‘k 'l‘tmplo as archbishop of
()anterlul'y. llvv. llnmnjobn‘s protest
was mulb- on the ground that Ni: 'l‘o'm-
plo autumn-d thr- lhu'winian theory of
evolution, which Was contrary to the
llook (lllCfillllllUll l’rayl r. It appears that
the Episcopal Book of Common Prayer
bud conic to ussunu in Mr. llrmvnjubn's
mind lilo authority and importance of
the Bible itself.
Tho lunk failures in the northwest
and tho, consequent going to pier-vs of
vurinuslhnsincss enterprises dopondrnt
'on the ‘ uro not altouvthcr an evil. If
the banks and the business firms worn
so thakly that lhoy could not stand, it
was button that they slmuld tumble all
at oncol and tlw ground boclcnrod of tho
ruins. lit is healthier for financial con-
ditions? that thorn should be lower banks
and businoss llrms and lhnso c-nliru-ly
sound dud strong than that thoroshould
be a grout numburo.’ “insubstantialonus.
You! g Mr. (Iliurlrst Yrispwas warmly
Wcloonod into tho house of representa-
tivm lion ho mum to lake the plum of
his fatter. it is wry unusual in any
nmmlr_ for an llllli'l' mudo vacant by the
dumb (if u particularly ablo legislator to
bo‘flllv, by tho imlm'dlalo oh-oliou of
his soil to the some place. Not many
obit! uthoro havo sons with brains
mount to be their slit‘m‘ssors.
Mr. William Waldorf Astoria rt‘pnrt-
("d to l are said whoa he ans in his na«
live 1in last limo thatAnn-rivawas
not a l place for a gentleman tol‘ivo
in. us llmt because Mr. Astorlmd
never ivnd in any part of America or-
copl 'cw York? llo should lmveti‘ivd
othrr parts before passing such harsh
judgment. 'l'l'o Unilld limo-s is not all
like New York.
Tluymiimto a nporl of tho mljounr
‘ do!!!
was Mam ”m
suicides, fights, burnings,
after year.
cheerful and the healthy.
in every neighhorlumd.
of this bountiful
tlwm.
And here arc its oaths:
minute (ll'lilllH of
ll‘l‘a'.
U‘lllli‘i.
Imnmliatoly renowned
:u-bir'vim; surwss.
frb illltl ( in
me.
my. (ll.
lll 1.lill}'.
mourning my colds,
his ndvivn.
din ans into.
“'llulFllt‘Vl'r.
llmugllt.
sunny and cheerful lmnpm‘.
Slates rl per cent bonds.
. A -...u “M
favor of a War with Spain.
favor of a War with Spain?
out at its in Ibo nmrlr-tbscmv locum
histograms-crust the holidays not
have hoard about?
' ‘ minimalism: murder.
cuttings,
hangings. robberies and ill smelling
scandals , are becoming a burden too
grievous to be borne. The illustrations,
bad enough artistically even if they
dealt with good and wholesome themes,
are a nightmare as it is. depicting vice,
animal monsters, deeds of violence,
death in its most frightful forms.
Snob reading mullet, such pictures.
must inevitably depress the spirits and
in time ull'cct the health and mentality
of those who see them constantly year
It is time intelligent human beings
who do not wish this world to be con-
verted inlo_a combination of lunatic
asylum, hospital and camping ground
for criminals should set themselves
against such journalism. They can do
it by ranging themselves resolutely on
the side of the elem), the honest, the
We propose for next year the forma-
liou or tthbot-rful club, with branches
Its pledge of
membership shall be taken attbc begin-
ning ofovory your. ll ow, ctt’bc opening
11497, bright with
promise, is the time for starting it. To
become a member one need only sub-
scribe in his or her own mind to certain
resolutions. No need to tell anybody of
tho pledges taken. The Clwcrtul club is
in a mousuro :l mysterious secret society.
It is known only by its tilect on tho
nmnbors and on those associated with
Knowing that mankind grow to be
like what they read of or think most
about, I plcdrgv myself not to road the ,, ,v M. _
murders, suicides,
talc-s of lwrriblo accidents or tires or of
any other things that leave n frightful
or this pin}: iinpi’t‘ssirn on the mind.
Ni illur will I read or listen to or relate
tho dr‘tuils of spiteful and unclean scan-
dals, knowing: lit-re, too, that people be-
comm lllill “but they talk and think
about. I willnotullow scandal or gossip
to bo poured into my cars like foul wa-
If I do, I am muitully as bad as
the actual participants in such occur-
1 1-1' due inySvlf not to talk of my bad
lu“k, ill success in busimurs or fin'mr'iul
lo: 4‘ s and dimpyoinlnn ms to anybody,
not any more than is absolutely news
Fury: to acquaint with the {dots tlmso
Hurt-with.
plmlno mysvll" to this (‘mll‘uv ln‘I‘ausoI
l-‘nn'vv that like attracts like, to talk and
think lad lm k brings ind luck. and
«iv» ilml: mentally 0n my linaumzil ln-u-
lll' - \Vl‘lllu'lh‘ my mind, vlondsmy judgA 11:
nu ill and molds mo lrl-‘s capable of
i pl'wlgi' mysl if not to loll anybody of
my drum"! or [he in :‘u'bvry oi supposed
‘ the H llisbm ssmnl ingrali»
lm'ri of l'usv who ought to be good to
[\"ill iml lun'dvnotbvrp: nplu with
12.3: vol-s. I will not in n flunk nl‘ tiwm
I “ill 1J1}? tin-m out of my
mind llllrt’Vllltl ly. bcr'mm» dwvlling on
lb: m makes me dyspeptic and
I plcdrzo lllyr‘f'lf not to say u word
rlu ulnulism,
mingle. lt-vrrs, boils. lulu'wlgia, (wins,
limilsurlw (it any Mint 1 hysir nl ailmml
to :lllfdltl)‘ but my physician, and to
him only‘so for as isnu‘vssury to obtain
My fronds and uoquaint-
aims are not a waste pipe for mo to
pour the tale of my unpb‘asant 1'.liysic:\l
l m lr-mnly swv or not to
inllirt llso histl‘ry of my “(we or oil-
monls on my friends or any persons
'l'lzvy do not want. to bear
it. ll is n morbid and diseased state of
mind that mulws nu- mmt to toll it.
I plrdpv niysolfinull sincerity to look
on the bright sido «f everything, llllll
that only. and to Ink for the good in
all people. I'l‘ln to is a bright raidi- lo cv~ i
l"’)'llllll;( in this \l‘lll'l'l; llu'ro i:= good in
ovcry hunmn being. I will fill my mind
will: irighl, clmm, bupaiul. grin-mus
I “ill give a lift on the way
to rvt-rybody l (‘llll and done I would be
donn by. I will remedy ills that I can; "
thuso that I cannot 1 will not fret ovvr.
I will maintain and prcsvrw under all
virvunisbmm s llllll in all places a serene,
Tho most abused horses in Now York
are thoso uttachrd lo the United Htulvs
mail Wagons. l‘uvumulic tubes will soon
rollovomuny ol‘ tluni of lln-irlulmrs.
(lnoet‘t of tubes is to be laid along
lll‘ouklyll bridgv, t'muu'oling llm Now
York and llrooklyn 1mslolllt'm. Mail ; . I.
packages will be ilnslml through tlw 3 3 U " '. pit? 3‘ (L
tubes across tho rivvr from one oiliro to" ( w a?“ ”‘1‘“ If?“ 1'
tliontbcr in ll?” minutes. 'l‘bopuvu- h,’ t /.'.‘,M‘"s “ Lsét'fxl
mutio mail carrier has lawn in use bo- 3'- ’2 51’4” 3&3“ , " "A ‘ .
twom different parts of London for ' ' ‘ " I
many years. “ 1’
Jan. l the United Statusgovernment K' a "_ l . . -,_,.
pays out $17.8(m,ooo. and that amount.
will ho added to the nmnoy lll circula-
tion. of the sum namml, $10,000,000 ia
to redeem l'uuilic railroad subsidy bonds
and tho not is inlrl'est on tho Umlrd
It is mmomlood, with largo headlines,
that Presidmil lilvct. McKinley is not in
Who is
Are the music .u and bank failurcs in
Chicago, Ht. Paul and elsowbrrc an rvi-
drum of the returned lll'fliipl‘l‘ll’y mi
llll-
My attentive loathe "ours at at-
stl Headache. For Ma-
and flick
and Liver troubles, they. have been
provedluvaluabls. Thcysre guano
to be perfectly tree tram every de-
leterious substance and to be purely
vegetable. They do not weaken by
their action, but by giving tone to stout-
ach and bowels greatly invigorate the
system. Regular size 250. per box.
SoldbyPlaisted and Weed, Drnggists.
Something to Depend 0».
Mr. James Jones. of the drug firm of
Jones 85 Son. Oowden. 111.. in speaking
of Dr. King’s New Discovery, says that
last winter his wife was attacked with
LaGrippe, and her case grew so serious
that physicians at Uowden ”and Pana
could do nothing for her. It seemed to
devolupiuto hasty consumption. Bav-
ing Dr. King’s New Disoove in store
and selling lots of it, he too a bottle
borne, and to the surprise of all she be-
gun to get better from the first dose, and
half a dozen dollar bottles cured her
sound and well. Dr. King’s New Dis-
covery for consumption. coughs and
colds is guaranteed to do this good work.
Try it. Free trial bottles at R. H.
Plaisted‘s drug store, South Norwnlk.
Bucklln’s Amine 81m
The best salvo in the world for outs,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores. tettor. chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions. and posi-
tively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
tion or money refunded. Price 25 conls
per box. E. P. Weed and G. U. Stillson.
One Way to bellappy
Is to attend in tho munfurts of your family.
Hlmul‘lonvnllhnm I'tllt‘ll it Hold ul‘ Cough.
call on How. (3 Stills-nu. South Norwulk,
and Edward l'. Wood. Nurwulk. Hilll‘ llguhl‘.
and art a trial bottb- of Otto's (lm‘o. tho grout
usuro (luro for Hunghsnunl all, ill-erases at
llm'l‘lirnutund Lungs. Largo sizes cm: and
27m.
INTERTA INMENTS.
H OYT'S T H EAT RE.
Thursday, January 7th.
Primrose 8:
West’s
Big
Minstrels!
Jubilee and Prize: Cake. Walk. ()ur
Colossal lluublc (,aniipany.
Whites and Wm ks
Thu llll'rl minutml company in llu~ world. {in
,o.\tl'.mnllh:n’v luvs-annual llxu result of \Vllb'll
l is Willlunl dl-ubt tho :zl‘v.|lt*.~l vulture ovor at
tempted in tho mm ll‘r'l Hun. _
I ‘l'luwm lnl‘ildrx l‘l':l‘-.~ builds. lllf‘llltllllfl tlw
Lilllu (“um lluml. all: superbly llltllul'mm
"l'lle LmMnm: (irons-luau" |rnnlm~m| m
an oxlmn. v .- Sl'l “m i'nrmiuu a wwbwh- lH‘H'I’
llit'l'll“‘~1" it uh am alone. This not l.‘~ llnln
\hi'l'll"llll’ -*li 1cm”. .
lb m’t tub in «W the “rand-M Show! Parade
on \\'llll~-~—t“l. \v’wll Li’l lum- llmlin-nlmul
“lay u! w: l‘urlum.‘ n.
m». If." Sudsnnw on sale at
l’mneu‘s,
l l 1. w .ml‘.
l'luislt-d‘h llllll
HOYT'S TH EATRE
Tuesday, Jan. l2.
JOE OTT!
And the original
CLIPPER QUARTETTE
l.\' illl‘.
“StarGazer”
Including Phil On, Man Ult and
twenty ()lhttf‘s. ‘
The Comedy to Mnkv You Laugh
l‘rico 252:..1“; 77-". rivals lu-w up salv- nl l‘faus-
ll'll :- and l'lnliw. ~.
,.. ..._..n‘ . . .
Your
Money
Back!
A (‘liLl-ISTIAI. Fulfil-37.15,
Whom (lltl Hul's rays from- into Whisk
ors, is the only thing that Would mukv
usnolmmvkdge that up had been out-~
done in nnhpw and orimmd designs
in frivms or nmral domwatmnsjn all
grades and nylon. llul‘nhilll'l‘ stock of
fine wall pupvrs arc in tho latest colors.
(lesions and lll‘ll.'l‘N-Wlt u .k m llll'lll.
Painters‘ Supplies,
Artist' Materials.
Pictures.
Pictures Framed tn (lrdcr.
Painting. Paper Hanging. llm‘nl‘ntillu
and Sign Painting.
lll‘il. 7K lill.
in
(it-mum llmnody. Prov. tn prove that W" bun: \
servant. cons. s. tomes, uz ssosnvm.
lhe Last Week Before Inventory!
All surplus stocks and odds and ends must be sold this week
REGARDLESS OF COST !.
Dolls.
As ourcustom is not to carry stock from
season to season we have cut the price
dolls and toys in half, that is,
on $3 dolls for $1.50; dolls that were
82,81, and 50c. Ifyou come quickly
you can buy at $1, 50c and 25c. None
sold to dealers.
Cloaks and
Wraps.
The thrifty woman will appreciate the
great values in our big cloak room dur~
ing this week asmrassortmcnt of styles
and sizes is yet very large. A visit to
this department is lime profitably
spent. Rare bargains in ladies” house
gowns, heavy parades and llanneletles
at very low prices.
l..ulics' Wool shirt waists, mi 11 white
detachable collars,iu navygrcy, green,
and black, $1.25 each; value $100.
Children's knit WOUl jackets and
boolecs in great variety, at special
prices.
Domestics.
300” yards WllllC and fancy domel
lllllllCl, a great bargain, per yard 5C.
500 white crochet quilts,6i.50 quality.
for this week each $1.00.
One bale 36 inch brown sheeting, tx-
tra value per yard, 50.
Handkerchiefs.
1500 Swiss embroidered handkerchiefs, ,
Slightly messed while displayed in 1
our Christmas window, 25c qualities;
to close out quickly, we.
Ribbons.
500 pieces satin and gross grain all
pure silk, value 18c; for this week only
per yard xoc.
Gloves.
a
Lariics' 4.1mtton Foster hook glove,
:5: quality, balance of holiday_stock,
about. IO dozen in all,to clean out
50c,
Ladies'silk mittens, plain and fancy
back, Si quality, for Saturday and
M outlay, pc 1' pair, 50C.
For Men.
l0 dozen men's Colored bosom shirts
pair cuffs to match, extra value at
one dollar, to close for 58¢.
5 dozen men's 50c muslin night shirts,
531‘.
(59c kind, per pair, 50c.
600 pairs boy's wool knee punts, the
NORWALKBOSTON STORE,
Our. Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk, Ct.
iF'ch wast all THENEWS
HAVE THE
Evening Sentinel Left at Your House
Headlights for l897.
Save money by buying best goods.
Regular. . . . .
Economy consists in getting the most oi the best for the least money.
You can't get a gold dollar for 75c; pay the value and you got it.
Money saved is money m‘ucd; buying cheap goods is not a saving.
Our faces will Show how we live and what we not.
Untold are the ills caused by impure food.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR, Leading Grocer,
Telephone
Gall,
58-2.
Right living, right sleeping and right outing; are three essentials to happiness.
Mfllo your trading at the right place, where you can find the right goods at the right
pl‘lCCS.
7!! Washington Street. South Notwulk.
'ondvnsod Milk, pot can, To
33 West Washington Street, South Norwalk, Ct.
Save Prudently and Spend, Wisely! I
ls“. :1. precept easily carried out by our patrons.
cause every article we sell is the best to be bad. They can‘t help saving
lurcousclllcy would have to pay more for the same
article elsewhere.
Magnoliab English Walnuts, pcrlb, luv: in 1b. l‘lost lluokwlmatll‘lunr,
Medium Bonus, porquart, in: Mixed Nuts. all new, loo 9 lbs. llcst ltollcd (lats,
Marrow Bonus, “ “ To (lold Dust. per pkg, J‘To -l onus '[lonmtrws,
Lima llcmls. ” " tic Waltm‘ lluker's Coca, L2 lb box, 1100 Al “ (looduorn
(trot-n Poss, ” " Fm Pctlijobn'u Breakfast Fowl, pkg. the :l ” Pumpkin
1-4pm. Poss, “ “ To 7 bars llabbitt‘s Soap, 73?»; '7 lb. llosl Numb
l'liunnclinv. per box. do 7 bars Kirkumn’s Borax limp, :loc: Mom] :3. or Jmms' Flour. Bag
Sporry .k'. llarncs‘ Hlmulda 1‘. lb, To 3 lbs lit'st Lard, 27m. .3 gals. Kornsono Uil. ‘, ‘
15031.5!)(l11 Hawkers. ‘ll'l" lb, in: Al “ (loud bard, 25o it pkgs. ”17W" l'owdnr.
213 pounds best Granulated Sugar for $1.00.
NEW vo‘sxesocsav co.
Donovan Building, . .. .
U I - C
1! AND 37 MAIN STREET, NORWALK.
v .r ’4 x < \ . .' t ‘ , ‘
Tluy um tlulp ‘spuulmg Wis/J}, In-
250
250.
1:50
250
250
Ili'ul
250
south Nor-walk. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler