Horwalk. due. chiefly. to
.‘ positions the two cities. which do not
Wk We 1 cosh
ldinnilsnsills llsstls Tracking Plans.
mm ll Illl lllll.
firm of the hearing. Yesterday. lav
bestow-summons
jjs sum-mi Trolloyrhllorasvt
Ish‘ctnsasslossfwfaoircllssb.
The um Tramway company has
absudonedthe planof double trucking
its line through Norwalk and South
strong op-
caretohavs more tracks laid through
‘ themdnslreets.
A hearing was held yesterday before
.‘ theisgislativo committeon railroads»
Hartford upon an application of the
Tramway company for an extension of
‘ ' titneuanred in its charter and for per-
m’ssicn to double track its road in the
cities of Norwalk and South Nor-walk.
' The company was represented by At-
torney Wigner, of New Haven, and At-
torney ' Reed. of New York. The city
of Norwalk was represented by Attorney
E. M. Lockwood and the city of South
Korwalk by Atttorncys John ll. Light
and J. Belden Hurlbutt. Through their
attorneys. the two cities strongly oppos-
ed the double frnckuge.
The committee found ,that there’ was
too much opposition to the petition to go
on with the insuring. and suggested that
n 1036“ be taken to see if an agreement
could not be effected between the cities
and the company. This course was
taken.
The Tramway attorneys made con~
ccsaious on the part of the company.
agreeing towaive the double track ar-
rangement in both cities, the right to
condemn property along its line. and
also to accede to joint tmckage on Mill
Hill. ‘ .
The City of‘Norwulk’s at torney offer-
ed a resolution giving all lines the pew—
er to have joint trackage where two
companies have double tracks.
The agreement of the Tramway com-
W! to have joint truckage on Mill Bill
will meet a much desired want of the
city cl Nos-walk and tho Norwalk Street
Railway company. It will allow of the
runnirig of also going up the hill on the
' _ sauthtrnkanlcarsgulngdowuthohill
on lilo north tuck. instead of each com-
pany using only its own track. as at
preswt. The hill will be less dangerous.
Teamsters not fully acquainted with the
. arrangement is new apt to mistake a
carhoundup the bill for a car going
down the hill. or vice vents, and drive
across the Mtra’k in front of the cars.
”Wheaties”.
.The finance committee considered the
nominations for auditors tfpublic ac-
counts for two hours in executive ses—
sion yesterday afternoon. There were
twelve candidates and nine ballots were
taken before any result was reached.
The Republican chosen was i". B.Noyes.
of New London, and the Democratic ex-
StataSecretury D. Ward Northrop. of
Middletown. Among the candidates
was E. E. Orowe. of South Norwalk.
o A level Clack.
Esvhlayor Reedml the firm of Reed
dc Bosnian. has placed in Hunt &
We market a clock that combine
the novelty of a representation of 'a
plate of a diner: oysters on the halfshell
for a dial and a knife and "a fork for
hands. it cortainlyio nunique («incep-
ties for a timppieoe. and is a most at-
traetivo advertisement for the popular
and networking oyster firm that sent it
out.
-—Io lets be honest
that our store should be known as bold-
amiss-s for boot bicycles. reliable, qcar
Wands at lowest prices possible.
Mfllfull sited seamless steel tubing
illlh. bicycle. llavc sold some tasks
ftu'two yours. Call and watpsre with
w goods elsewhere. .80. our price.
W South Hermit Burdyare Co.
“Madhouse
Acssdysalsaadancisblo willbohold
Wflfiamdflrs. Nelsen
“tachyviowovonusdor motions
Minimum toudot til-First
W climb. linear
World! is oil bans-aim and
Hmfimmmmm hill
lss’wto who Monmouth.
e
comm
Attbswstinsufihotlcrwalklalw-
W investment summon.
stain was Maud sis
”Mmsdta‘lm. The
of low shares mob-cats
illtmtiatht’
it‘ll“ issues (if chm
Maths 0“.
Pratt Institute. Wyn.
Centralclubtusmben cuthe "
Training‘of Children." yesterday a ter-
ncon. The lecture was entirely inform:
al. the speaker remainingssatsd and
talking with an case,an enthusiasm and
a lack of selfcousoiousness that was
. veryplsusing.
Among the audience were several
teachers from the publle schools.»
whomthe uddressmust have been re-
plete with interest and full of practical
hints for their work.
bliss Weeks laid great stress upon the
need of manual training in ei'fective nib
around development. She spoke of the
terest of the children in what they are
workand elaborating as their interest
deepens.
She said the matter of prime import-
ance to be considered by the teacher of
manual training is not toteach the child
a trade—small children are not ready to
learn trades-but to give the child such
work as would tend to the best develop
ment of the mind. She cited the science
of cooking as being valuable and inter-
esting to children, ‘ although many edu-
cators do not countenance the idea of
teaching it to them.
She spoke of the value of wood-curv-
ing ftn' girls, claiming that it taught nc«
curacy and truth.
“New. with bonnets. or drama. you
know how easy it is." she said, “if the
the seam doesn’t come out evenly, to
packer it up a little near the end,without
its showing, or, on “bonnet, one can
cover the rough place up with a mac or a
ribbon. but this work isn't accurate and
has not the moral worth of wood-carving.
In wood cutting one can't puckor up——it
has to be cutjust so."
, Advocating sewing classes she said:
"Although men can and do sew. it is
likely that women will have the most of
it to do for a great many years tccome."
Referring to the awful need of indus-
trial training the speaker quoted the re~
marks made to herself a short time
since byaRomsn Catholic priest, who
said: "Nobody knows but a person in
my position (i c. behind the confessional)
"the horror of the positions and tempta-
tions of those shop-girls. They must
be taken out of the shops and put in
training schools or in families. where
they will at least have protection."
“It is perfectly pathetic." the speaker
continued. “to note this winter the
number of good women in the city who
are, many of them. stoning without
work. The philanthropists say. ‘Give
them work." I say. vli’ou can‘t get
them wurk- because they don't know
howls) do it.‘ You don't want them in
your house, spoiling your laundry and
serving ill—mked dishes at your table.
You can’t afford to ruin your family’s
health in order to give them
work. and it is the same with
other people. if these poor women had
attended nuhmal training schools when
they wore young they would not be in
these conditions.
"it is society people who set the
fashions for the shop- girl and thupoor
if they would show an interest in indus-
trial wcrk. the people wh need it most
would follow their lead. t every girl.
in whatever position. needs to be taught
simethlng whereby she can take care of
herself. if thrown upon her own no-
monies. A young woman came to me
not long since and told me that
her father had lost all his
money. Elie begged to be
admitted to on cooking
school. She thought she might.
after a few lessons. take classes in
Young Women‘s Chi-blind associations
and thus support herself. We tried her.
hutcould teach but nothing. her mind
was the snow as lost-webs oonldnot hast-n
alweil as the smallest child. It is ad
to think that our fashionable seiiiinuries
are raising the minds of some of our
brightest girls.
"if women’s clubs would take up this
sohtiols and itllilt upon “0 adoption by
them. l believe they could aeootuplioh a
great deal "
«Spatial this Mweoh. indium. Didi raid
... a. .H.. .. ”WWW...-
Ills‘iflsvslsllaa
A nookpsdd‘ mostly pushed his
woyiutcafaotery hsvlnlodsn eased
to the new door whlohroods as fol-
lows: "ho Petitioner Assets Admit
sod." lie was immediately connect.
ad by one of the We. said
in p tones of user: was:
masthatolgs'" t'tho also very
plainly visible scan but tlislbll i. hold
sitar indium. worthy of illnesses.
mm 3. Weeks. mount-1‘
pstamount necessity of arousing the in. ‘
to do. of commencing with very simple 4
A'FAST m FURIOUS emu: 1,
p00,. looks for the slightest opening: lauds
«reaction of manual Mining. visit tha
the human to tho push-peddle:
“liltln’s
tbsnoddlortetha foreman in loses of
"some: no halls! in signs." The
More» lion Weir. having tho
told is the: Waco sodsuun
‘ l.
Simmons in fourteen rounds.
54 minutes.
Round flue—Sparring for opening.
l-‘itzsimmons forcing Corbett to a corner
tries a left swing which Jim ducks
cleverly. Fits is very aggressive and
lands a light one on Jim's neck; Jim
icints and lands left back on Fitz‘s
stomach. and follows with aloft hook on
Fitz’s jaw. They clinch. but no damage
is (ions in breakaway. . Corbett lands
right hand swing on Fitzsimmons’ ribs,
another clinch. and in breakaway Fitz
simmons lands left in Jim' a head. Jim
lauds harfirightn Fitz‘s short rib.
clinch. and Fits lands a heavy right on
Jim's head. Jim says “Oh." and
laughs. Jim lauds right on Fitz's head
as the gong sounds.
Round Twci.~uirliett advances to
center and faces Fitz a minute. a clinch
and no damage in a breakaway: mom
clinching. and Jim is very cautious. and
two swift left swings on Fitz’s head.
The fight is of a rapid character. as
both men are very lively on their feet.
Jhnis jabbing Fitz right and left on
the body when the bell rings.
Uptotiieiifth round the work was
very fast. although no damage was
done. The work was quite aggressive
and of a fast order. but Corbett merely
displayed his reprim- cleverness.
in the fifth round Jim landed his
left on Fits'o jaw and again repeated it.
Fils'o blows have plenty of steam M-
hlud them. butare not as frequent as
Jim's. 'l‘hoy clinched and exchange
compliments with one arm dings. Jim
lsuda left on Fits‘s nose. drawing first
blow]. it is thought that Jim has the
better silt. This round is in favorcf
Jim.
Round Elaw'l‘hsy clinch and Fits
tries to wands Corbett down. Corbett
lands right on not fuss. Corbett
has llita going. Fits counters cutler-
hm's jaw. ‘Uorbstt commute ll'ltu
fearfully with ridht and has him on.
leg. monuumomma blood.
but to lighting like a Man.
(lichen is showing the sinus of fast
with. lithium on one huts and
takes the tints limit. its Mall of light
Von rising. ounce numbering him
with spurt-oats. What'slsads’asewila
and he atlases ‘ latter wollodslhadod
blows. Tlsisis boiled with bits lock»
ingvsvyuischthoweisslwwsav. sad
(lot-bait is paihug.
Thorium-weightchampioned Fight at
Gerscn Oily. Nevada, Titiay De-
cided in Ill Rounds.
The Inn Iset Under s-lllear Sky Delete a Thrcng of
.7 Sporting Inc From All Over the Bountryu-
John |.. Sullivan Says lie is Good
For One lore Go and-
Challenges the
WI n n e r.
Carrion City, Nev., March 17~The fight today'ior the
heavyweight championship of the world, between James
J. Corbett and Robert Fitzsimmons, was won by Fitz-
The men entered’thc arena at 12:07. Fithsinimons re.
fused to shake hands with Corbett.
W Meow-Jill: m with his.
.. wsnnsso‘ "‘r. 7 1397..
M
The light lasted
a lion. Both men are looking for a
knockout blow. Jim is very tirv'i
Fitz looks like it stuck bullock.
Round Eight—Fitz is forcing it, but is
filled or harm by a mum jab on all"
month from Corbett. Fitz did all the
forcing in this round.
BurundTen-Jt‘iiz spits the blood out of
his mouth and tries a hard loft rwiug on
Corbett's face. He is very much cooler
and stronger at this stage. Both men
are fighting hard. h‘its’s lll'lll catches
Corbett round the neck. and drags him
to the ropom when time is called.
Round Elevos~~A clinch. Jim lands
right ou'l’itz’s ribs. \vlth left on chest.
Fitz stands a shower of left
but is like a bear in strength
Fitz fights Jim to his corin-r and has
him weak as the gong sounds.
Round 'l‘wclve—-Corbett rushes,
misses loft and is countervd on the face.
Fitz is bent on rut-hing it. and Corbett
is keeping away- Corbett lands left
on Fits's sore nou- lic forces File to ropes
Fitsisspitting copious clots of blood
Corbett is new rushing and lands two.
right and loft in the Australian's face.
He tries a knockout apparent whh
right. but it is a hair too
short. This is Jim's mend.
Round 'l'blrtct-ii4—l-'itz laid right short
ou Jim's ribs. and a left on the jaw.
File rushes Jim in his ocruor. but does
little damage. Jim is sparring benti
fully and ducking out of some very
dangerous blow». Fits tries his favoritu
hard rightswinu but it does no good
round stills.
Round H-«lnn loads. but is blocked.
lilo left jabs strain on Fits’v head. bits
on Jim‘s neck. and he. has Jim going.
”you. ml“. We “ill."
hell counts to his foot.
to test and endow-so to strike him
Then Out
When
J edge
has not been given.
had subsided.
heart. and he tmllIllfllll
so _sst"lsaflsslissa.sste
ms , sons.
man We.
m in own!!! m “fulfill.
F here for cashew"
indent In an All can
' issued.
lube. ‘
Jim's glove is in lt‘iin‘s time when the
counters with that lam-tibia right wing
Ea next lands a terrible left hand lab on
Corbett's stomach. and Corbett goes to
no knoss mu: a frightful lock of may
on hlsfocc. The time-hoover calls the
seconds "one. two. dim. four. five. sis.
lie struggles
Those lo a terrible uproar. Tho diminish
quiet
lilies
dimldltl that hits wins. The blow that
. didtlte basins» lauded over Cashews
The last stand lauded nus minute and
it... Marianna limos-who
admin behalf of John L Bulli-
vantodghtthewinusr for 06.00am
wouldpcat aforfeilcf ”A!” with the
New York World
Sullivan quickly jumped into the ring
with the exclamation: “I think there
ison‘hmeroiightleft in ms. and I am
some n A Bill
A Harwell: Woman's neuronal Husband
Under Arrest In New York.
IlaaAwsyAllarhswasllsqidrsdhy the Judge
to Provide, for their Smart—Located
Alter Diligent lasslm Miami
to Appear to court.
Three years ago Mrs. Giles Seymour,
of Norwalk. had her husband arrested
upon a charge of ucu~support. He was
put under bonds, as provided. by law. to
furnish her and her little son to per
weekforsix months. At the expiration
if that time Seymour again neglected
his wife and child. He was brought be-
fore Justice Austin. upon a warrant eo-
cured by. Mrs. Seymour. charging him
is before, with neursupport. Judge
Austin, after a lengthy hearing. ordered
the husband to furnish bonds to provide
his wife and son with $5 per week for
snot her six months.
Just previous to the expiration of this
half your Seymour disappeared. His
wife was unable to learn anything of his
whereabouts at that time. which was
About two years ago. Finally. by dili-
gent inquiry of. the New York police
iepartment and among Norwulk people
who knew her husband, she learned that
he was living in New York.
(in Monday she went to the Jell’erson
liarket Police court iuvthat city and
made a complaint against her husband.
with the result that a summons was
summoning illeymour before
the court. He appeared ytmierdsy
morning. so, did also his wig and
little boy. The judge. after a prelimin-
ary hearing, issued a warrant- for the ar-
rest of Seymour. who was promptly tok-
en into custody. The case was adjonrn’
cl until this morning. and as beymour
was unable to furnish a bond of $300 for
his appearance. he was locked up in the
cation-house to await the hourof his
trial, at 10 o'clock this morning. It is
said that Seymour, when taken before
a man who been before him before: but
he did not state the nature of the charge
against him at that time.
Seymour was formerly a policy agent
for a Bridgeport shop. His wife has of
late. been supporting herself by acting
as a book'agout.
Iaeilslellcliosl Visitors
The monthly meeting of the Ronni of
School Visitors was held last night at
the ollicc of John ll. Light. Washington
street. Till' members present were
President B. S. Kieth. A. Blanchard.
Ubarleslilmsteud. C. W. Bell. 0. W
Carroll and Mr. Light. The latter. in
the absence of Rev. ll. bl. Dunning.
who is critically ill. acted as aocmtary.
The matter of filling the vacancy made
by the death of Beings hi. Bell was
thoroughly discussed by the board. and
tho mastery pro tem. was instructed to
present the sunroof sense than from
East Norwalk. unimptabmto the people
of that district. to the board at its next
meeting.
the judge. yesterday. was recognized as .
Y W
st‘llssdllam Shots”hilhsl'ssnshly
, (Special to the Sandal
Rattford. Hat-ch l'l.—-.-Remming the
discussion of the stationary ‘extravagau
can in the state legislature which the
appropriations cosnmittre has svidehtly
not yet discovered. it may be interesting
to know that the itemlsed ttatlonory
bill for the House foots up to “.672 07,
showing fmqnent but small purchases
of pods. blotters, lukstands. mucilage.
pocket bookapeucils. steel pens and a few
newspaper wrappers. It also shows the
purchases! 408 picket knives for $475.05,
the purchase of 295 stylogrsphic pens at
a cost of $766.50. a grand total of
$1,223.52 or 73 per cent of the whole
extra "stationery" mount. The Senate
bills show the same remarkable condi-
tion of adults.
New. ill Justice to the present legiola-r
tore, it should be said that these figures
are not for supplies for the 1897 Assem~
bly. but are those taken from accounts
made during the previous session. How—
ever, there seems to be no tendency to
let up, and it is probable that the Gen-
eral Assembly of 1897 will spend about
as much.
The committee on appropriations
should investigate this, and instead of
refusing in a niggardly manner the
$1,200 pension to Dr. Henry Barnard,
for instance, let the committee men buy
their own fountain pens. gold pens,
jackkuives and so forth.
St. Patrick's day did not fall of re-
cognition at the state capitol today. for
there are some sturdy sons of Erin in
the Legislature. Moreover, it was dell-
nitely established today that the General
Aswmbly of Connecticut contains some
“dead game sports.” Not a few of the
members today took a real interest in a
little matter scheduled to be pulled ed
at Carson. Nevada. viz , the complimen-
tary reception tendered to one another
by the Hon. James J. Corbett and the
Hon. Robert Fitzsimmons. The cloak
rooms of the state house were the scene
of a few quiet bets and Corbett was the
favorite by good odds. The legislators
will watch the newspaper bulletin boards:
this afternoon to see Who is the winner
of the big fight
Yesterdav was a dull day If) both thi
House andthe Senate. and no business
of importance was transacted. The
House met at 10:30 this morning. the
Senate at ll.
Slatstamiallhs capitol Asked to Pick the
Winner of the Fight.
Acct-respondent at the capitol mirr-
viewed a number of the legislators and
state olllcials yesterday on the big light
at Carson City. They were asked to
pick the winner. This is what they
said:
llis Excellency Governor Lorriu A
Cooke. of ‘Winsted—l). great Scott! I
have no opinion about that thing.
Lieutenant Governor Dowel] «l'm
sure I don't know and don't care.
Secretary of State Charles Phelps. of
Rockville-Corbett. i put intelligence
ev--u.abead of coca gin a prize-tighter.
i picked Corbett against Sullivan and I
don't see how he can lose tomorrow,
though I admit'b its is a mystery.
Comptroller B. l'. Mead, of New Can
aaanorbet. Don't your
School Fund (himmissioiu-r Herbert
E. Benton. of Newllavenwl don'tknow
but i hope they’ll knwk each other's
heads off.
initcd States District Attorney C
W. Comatm‘k. of Montville-«l think it‘s
a put up job; a money-making scheme.
it s all fixed who'll win.
i
TenE
layer.
in... u...
7
lot at moderate rental.
inquire at inreuzo Bible’s rm,
North Main street.
six rooms, gas, w star and sewer
or furnished to tenants on long
_ Onltrswlswls‘y
’ ' snow
Dennis 81 B ‘ ‘
m Watflm Illa
WAKTIDw-T'o .
knot": at...
ARTEDw- Situation
anggafdcuer.
an Dembosky
Dorian.
. mm .‘ * ‘ ~
manr’s store. Ii and
Lane's storm”; sohthlicu‘ay ,
South Main street. flit: m: , '
row. Chestnut street.” '
Dudley P. Ely
I
‘0 LET. —55 W ll street, genius
bath. Applyouprsuilu‘og. ‘ i.
LET. ~liouse on _,
eight rooms. int he:
and water in house Ma.
Inquire No. 15 Water street, N
gar Buttery.‘
V
‘0 LET. —-F'our roomstn loll.
No.10ampatreet.
0 LET. wl’leasaut 3 outs
ble’ 8 block. in dram
All can
'l‘O LET.» From April 1st,. .
, . sale, my house. No.11 Map”:
\anle. 9
lie] or Unfavorable terms '
the new i ivcoLN he'll.
Wutcr street two doorsfromw
street. foi- use as stores. work ~
manufacturing pu - "
mil; unsurpassed shipping facili
session now given on A
Taylor & Golden: 74 Washg‘gtoum
l
'I‘O l.lv.l'. ~llonse on east skis mm
. . street, ten rooms. suitable fortitude
two families. Rent moderate. .
Layton agent.
To l sir at“... Clay m. A
to J. Cavanagb CrofutdrKhapb‘
factory. No. l, \orth Main stunt III
'I‘O LET. ~From April 1 honsaWCM
nutstreet' contains ninolo‘rgs . I
and improvements luquirwataixnsm ’
bet.
‘0 LET. mSix room
| cold water,ifurusca an
to good party. Aooly at I".
grocery stoi- e. 29 Woodward
"O l. E'l'. —-llesimble apart
floor. oi roomi: I
water and sewer connection.
immediately. luquirsd (3.
2‘1 Orchard street, Norw k.
m
‘0 l P1T~Cottsge and wash house.
I m-re land by veer outlaws“
near Kownytou station
Row nylon, Ci. Inquire station Ill“
"0 LE? :hirst nod second
Woodward subtler-mu
stairs; second floor. 77 Woodw
rent Ari: house of . rooms. 61 W _
avenue. rent till: house ill Woodward
one; 'l rooms '05 Pint avenue, M No
unlit. rent to; house l80 Halli street. 3W
w,nlk rent M set and fiche ll) Unionstlaot.
E. A. \\ oodwnrd. :
'l‘o l.ET.- Hohse.289ay strand!” ~
water in reutt'.’ ;'houoe.l.nwsm
next“! ll. Iiusp 's ”residues. 1 m
lent 812; house. in rsnhaildtrsat. 5
mm. tm; Iirn'l: door, ii rooms .8
street. rent tie All in first class ,
\pplyto John H. Knapp.8‘JWut l1“.
'i‘t). l. El‘. A very desirable housewith
all modern improvements. has losav
uuo. five minutes walk sidspat. lu-
qulre at. .l'Tnylor avonuo. W W - A,
trot-t. Mg
"U l.l'.'l‘ maltose.” Washington » _
suitable for llspartmt cg ‘ . .'
store. lliinenslons‘urllllwithL . ;‘ _
made "as side entrance for ,
lilll delivering goods. Bub“ it .1
(Hives
for two horses and wagons.
rooms. front apartment over
store. auiusbio for office or I
made any bots yet and am at sea
rescue museum
hand is” " ion-"ii- Isa.
That admirable melodrama. "Hands
Across the lies." by far the best work
ti. Faldrli's hay is Email.
at. l’atrick'slisy in the new g in
adsy which quickeued the heart- beats
of every trim Irishman, porn. in the
thought that he or his accustom «saute
from the land of the shamrwh and the
Oral-keen lawn. The day in being
very quietly observed in the Norwalks.
there lasing no parade as is former
years; that is to say. a number of years
commemoration was «services in in.
morning. Amithor reminder of the day
thalamus on cost lapsls.
ThthltllFlth
Monumental”
assassin “mm
\‘orwnlk was one of glorious sans the... ,
ago. when the sons of Ireland soul to
march behind a brass band. Tho only
Mary‘s and ”lulmpll’l churchoo this
is the wearingcfsinall lrish flag» and
Music Hall was ornmlld. lael night.
on the Mount the mutilation of
the Passion Played Uhss Mommas,
for tho lea-distill. Joseph's worth.
The lecture by them Timothy broke
was both entertaining and instructive.
and the vim shown was «about.
After the fist. Mus were given by
as. thrown! thoshoosh mass»
that has some tune the pen of that
ulftcd English playrluht. Henry Pet-
iitt. clrowolsrgi audience at the New
lilonui Theatre last night. and was
mime with tho utmmt enthusiasm
The play is toll of heart interest. from
imposing to end. and wins the spec
inter asiunch from lhis fast as from
the number of strongly seiiaatiocall’"
opioid“ it law. The Awful? was
notably MW. sod theolfactcftho
stoumohipin afos on thoth wwao
realistic and otrlklns in the highest
degree. W.E.Wallio gavenil ran»
ditltsl of the role of Disk «Id.
llonry Pierson. as lichen 'dtillwtssl.
not voryugrssshle title. All the tabs
were inthohattdlef thou-unhly espo-
his people. sail the snoopbls Moria
All“. could not have boon ‘liotaer.-i‘hlla-
dclphlsladulm.
users blouse. weight. Boots at
Wood‘s and 'l'oiullusclt‘s. l’rieos. so. lit.
comma.
.M'stsolsvoss "Mn."
Don't forget its; losses: at the south
smut ironies chum «night. by
lisv. WW Menuhin”
c‘slssh. floss whohsd Wis loll
“mulls. as. Wat-mm»
Senator Keen-r. of Norwalk~l hasz i manually. ”l
l
a I
fully test all the requirsmsuts of tho i
has in An I allies Old
v “ {shingles-trout.
‘Ull P's.“ H limiflfl‘flt‘hb
‘im HALF «l'nrm a Moon sews.
l land West Nov-will: Within.
will bcooid for I l. on my is:
Estate iingtlgyw' l
lhiitssie monument g'
lsndinlillvoruilns '3'?"
“1|!
m heel. lionse desire
lsnsri let-o. we walls .
drsss'l‘ l. lllihlcfillvmlfl.
Fantasia: 1...in is to
sail inshnsouyn t 4
with is meg: snares "MM
i' ii” “him
{WATWMI u c
all! vs lento hawm‘
brasstsblc and
order last (totalled
U “usually it?
.llsi wimm cm
pond on hn~nlcrphw ‘ ,
boot that. . . .
.. l l». V
limit...” which. what
the avenue. ’Asniy to
you so) we» ' ,1
l was
_ was am
i with to thunk MI
(in. Wits Whom
poyissst «semiotic
“ital-«-
None
Norwalk Chronicler