mwsm‘vumme pile and Woodwork Weird. and the Whole House. Given a General I Overheuhng—MOpsuingAt- traction leturdey light. , The play-going people ofThe blot- wslks who come out next Saturday nighttc attend the formal opening of Hoyt’e Theatre, when “Never Again," ‘ described ae"tha most succurful and interest humcrcuspleycf the genera- lien." willbs mudueed. should be pre- pared to applaud the enterprising mena- gsrfor what he bu done during the . lullcfthesummer mouths toward their Macedon eudconvcuicnee. Patrons of the theatre will scarcely recognize tisslittla opera house.» many and so marked have been the changer—changes . thetheve enhanceditr general appear- ance while tbeyere intended to bring solace to the mind antibody. ‘ Kr. Hoyt well deserves the eppella. ‘tion of “hustler." With two other ' houeeacnbirhandstolcckefter.oue in Wand the other in Derby. and which occupy no small portion of his tirneend attention, he must have had his sleeves rolled up to his arm'pits since the meson closed last fall in. order to hlve accomplished in South Norwalk to much in so short a time. > To “art with. the side walls have been fluted in delicate shades, all the wood work painted in harmonizing colors, the natural wood waluscoting vuruished.thc floors shellaosd and polished. the box and balcony rails rel-upholstered in fawn colored corduroy, the draperies-renovat- ed. ludtbe whole theatre given a gen- oral houseoleeuiug. Theeeere only minor improvements however. in comparison with others ‘thlt have been made The most imporhnt chenlfi. Pfilhspr. is the re- 1 mottheentire house. thereby in- ~ caesium capacity. Handsome new , “chairedtheletest design have "theplleecfthe old seats in the . , They are high-backed end oomhtable. and although there is an increased number. each chair com ' mlnds an unobstrucwd view of the wage. Thebestof the old seats have been taken into the balcony, where the risers heve been raised. bringing the stage into greater prominence from the m h tb.top«uloet tier. The decorating of the proscenium lmhendthe lobby of the theatre by Ericson. of Brooklyn. is a work of art in its highest degree. The arch scone rcp- remain a cupid thrummiug a mandolin. while his counterpart beets time with e baton. The surrounding work is done insult. searetints. making a captivat- ing picture. In the lobby the artist has brought out with his brush. on one well. tbsllgureof agsy gypsy glrlend her tyre. and on the opposite wall a demure maiden with paint brush and palette. Overhead is e cupid driving a string of doves. In the weyol' new scenery there is a palace arch and two exterior drops. A new heating system has been installed. end several additional electric lights have been pieced in the theatre—cue overseebbca.endoneou each of two pillars that support the balcony. At the intersection of each panel in the oslllutbetels s rose-tinted incandes- centiight.escors or more in ell. end when allow they throw echeerful light over the entire theatre. The aisles will be nicelyuerpeied.sndcn a projecting on in front of the balcony railing flow- ering plants will bsplsced. floyt's Theatre will seat nearly i450 people. Thertegaisfortyfeetludepth. lfty feet in width. and bftyms feet in height. giving ample room for anything intbeweycf scenery. Thswldtb has been lowered during the course of the presseflmprcvemeuts byouttiug sway theily galleries. on our side fear feet. see on the other side three feet. and new new carried by the lamest milled attraction ceube handled _ witheese. As in ureter past. its. Boys will here an sliioisei and courteous corps of nutrients. The ushers will bellowsrd trial. run better. George fonts. ”are novelist. l‘ssd lease and ,_ “Volt. Beokdtbeetl'wtllbe ;- tbsfmmsrettacbsrnnesr the W wear of Iowan! White. and laurel naturamrormcam. Freeware-summons.- “" ”W“ or W . ‘ ‘uetdivehwnytcflrisf. Hiddletown. llaptrmhar s~0nrierity ountlumtoettrsatmaeyvlslterstotbe Killingswurth farm house.where Berti raudLJloghkissmetetrsgiodesth at the hendrcfen assassin. lest Priday night. and listliotchkirs has since bed hardlyamcme‘utwhenshe wasnot under sharp questioning by someone. There‘pcrters had hardly obtained the story when theolllcerscf the law step. pedinandbcgananiuvertigaticn. The ceiling in to hear artery which they have been unable team in the news- papers. his papers reach that district except at intervalspnd there is. perhaps. no more hoisted spot in ifiddlesex county. . A representative of the Associated Press visited the scene of the tragedy. yesterday afternoon. Half a mile this ride of the Eotohbiss farm Sheriff Brown. Deputy Bhorid Movillo and Herbert W. Beans. who is superlaten» dent of the New York department of the Pinkerton Detective agency. women‘- conntered. Noneof them had any in- formation of a public character to give out. but gave the amurance that every possible clue was being followed. some of them in other towns then Killing worth. Detective Bearoe was employed by Sheriff Brown in hunting down the murderer of old Timothy Formulae. of cobalt. last February. Edward Rogers was convicted of the crime and is serv- ing a life sentence at the state prison. At the Hotchkiss home a number of sympethiuiug neighbors were found with Mrs. Hotohkiss The latter was certainly as selfccntained as any of the party. and to a close observer she aeom~ ed unappreciative oi the magnitude of the tragedy. There has been no time since the death of her husband when she has given away to grief. She talked freely of the crime and of Herman Sachs. the young German who is under suspicion. but her language was not do- nuuciative of him. In fact. she remark ed that she ought not tospeak harshly of him. as he might not be guilty. She ad mitted she had resented attentions paid her by Sachs during the absence of her husband. end said she had always "snapped him up" when he loitered about the kitchen and tried to fool with her or to playfully lay his hands on her. He had gone about his business when told to do so. until a month before the tragedy. when he became bolder. Mrs. Hotchkiss complained to her has band and Sachs was warned to keep away from the place altogether. lie was given no further employment. Mrs. Botcbkirr is e blonds. of medium height and slight figure. Her eyes are a deep blue. She is rather attractive in appearance and especially so when she smiles. as the frequently did during the talk with the reporter. She seems pos- sessed of a remarkable nerve and en- nouucea her intentions of remaining on the farm to care for herself and two little daughters. commencement! OAR For Passengers. lmokers and Baggage of the Westport Division. The Norwelk Tramway company's new car was brought from Darien to South Norwalk. last night. and is in the car barn. where it is being put in run- ing MOI. The oer is to on placed on the West- port extension. It is a combination pas~ undo. smoker and baggage car. in the passenger compartment there is acenter aisle. with seats similar to those of a regular railroad car. and there is a side door in the smoker or baggage room. The car has eight wheels. which will make it run much smmtber than the present four wheel oars Mediate at Glen blend. The members of the First liethodisi Episcopal Sunday sohcol and their friends had an extremely pleasant time, yesterday. on the occasion of the school‘s suuusl excursion to Glen Island. The Bear Sloan carried her passengers to and from the island without a mishap. and there was no crowding on the roomy and handsome boat. M the idandthsdsy wee per-solo the usual manner. The return to teeth liar-welt was made shortly before 6:30 o'clock. mum Division of Unease lousy. The monthly division of the receipts for linear licenses for the month of An- gastwsslnsdsby'i'rsssurer lee of the heated county commie-Wynne!» morning by the division WI receives eitili. at; nominal. scone Dsubury. tier it: Greenwich. It? to; The scanty treasury serum «core as Its shun. neighbors for some miles wound are A ' r «wuss—WWW» SOUTH‘N ‘RW tsuithlsltm lisitsrs feel instr- rivalri ills Ties Imus». nationalism nun lcmeofthelew Fallityles Thetthe lauufbcturere are Showing—.- PushingThingsAllAlong theIdne August has been a very busy month among South Norwslk butters. and is a revival of old-time business. Every one feels contented and happy. including the butcher. baker. grocer, outfitting stores audhosts of others interested in making a comfortable living. The Crufut dc Knapp company are having busy times at both their factor- ies.‘ The improvements and new build- ings. which will enable them to concen- trate their work in one factory. are fast being completed. and before cold weather comes on they will be nicely settled. The Volk Hat company are pushing things all along the line. The Bantu. made by them for the Sixth avenue I New York) leading hatter, has proved to be a good seller. The Warner a: 00. style. made for one of Baltimore's lead- ing retail batters. is equally as good. and the Harrington. a Boston style. is. as us- ual. very striking and desirable. John 0. Wilson 8.: Co. illustrated in .que the Wilson as their leading style for full. 1897; in July the Tindelo. and this month the Hall & Hancock. for one of the leading retail firms in Boston. The Wilson has shown Its popularity. not only in New York. but all over the United States. The Tindsle. made for one of New York’s loaders. has proved to be a very popular shape. and already they are booking liberal orders for the Hall or Hancock style. Walhizer it; Dreyor illustrated but month the W. & I). but for the fall. 1897. season. Made furl“.- -ll'.,- -2, flux l' “'2. 5‘2 2' '2'“. 53.xbvo' II" o [4. ”kills a reagemof dimensions to reach the wants of all sections of the county. andbecomiug slim-built men and also heavy weights. Thcile it Holmes are busy with all the other factories of this district iurnin‘g out excellent work for the fine retail trade. to which they pay special atten— tion. Hoyt or Woliheuscn are taking advan- tage of their increased facilities for turn. log out bodies in the rough. and their goods are giving satisfaction wherever used. William B. Hubbuil is reaping the rewards of his cupid-lance of many years in the making of bodies in the rough. with an increase of business. Leigh Whittaker is very much pleas- ed with the way his business grows. in the making of bodies in the rough. He makes a reliable grade that gives per- foot satisfaction. (3.0. Nichols &Co. opened a retail but store this month. at li-lllicooker street. U tics. N. Y.. and intend Insan- facturiug iboirownrtiil‘ but. Mr. NIc~ hols is a South Not-walk men. into Berthol sailed for Europe July 3. and is expacwd home about Septem- her i. William Marathon his meant vaca- cation to Clayton. on the St. Lawrence river. while fishing for bass. caught a impound musculcugo. The fish was landed with on Finance rod. with single. gut leader. Ir. Moran is justly plead of his capturesnd is having the fish mounted. ills South Norwalk friends will have a chance to see it. ”Wumm lenOvsrhie'l‘eudsm. Ward Gregory was coming out of the yard of his hours in West sveuus. yes~ terdsy noon. Just as be reached the lets he saw an ice cart in front of him. lie could not stop the machine and was afraid to dismount. He called to the driver of thrice cert. mug him to get satellite way. but before the mus-ts maid be granted lir. Gregory ran into thewsgouaud the wheelsofthelce cartpesssdcvsrthefroet wheel of the tandem and Wished it. WW “um“- ltrucltlterw'itb sates D's as 0- ‘mwwmwglfl‘lfl- wood.yesterdayeftrrncou.sudtnsstbe rightsrmofiimlsoeisilbssmb. which was bully bruises and swollen The story about is the neighborhood was that Ghent. who lives on Viruses- ilill. hell struck blswifewitb eases harnesses rslessd to give the wires awry harvested. Awarrsns. itwes seid.woeldbeissusdfcrbisersest. ““me Iefiville. than...” tulliehlb Islets m bass. “seaside W M m we lulu Album Schultz. Jr. .and* ' cph Brown gave; , and Remnant! w ins club~swiuging elm. each partial pant doing excsplcneily well and re- ceiving applause slowness. 0. Albert Freeman's ambush W delightful . music at intorvele lining the play. Thetahleenut underwe- malfea- tive. The hall was My decorated and everything-Mower done to make the affair a mouse. The participan bribe drlme acquit ted themselves creditebly. llr. Schulinc. as Samuel Weller. kept the pudionoe in oontinuellenghtsr. smiths other artists filled their rsspsobve roles in a very preieewortlu manner. The cast was as follows: Joseph Brown Samuel Pickwiok. Lawyer Perksr. ' William A. Bellow Sergeant Snubblns. Thomasilole Sergeant Burial; John W. Bodily Lawyer Dodson. Jenies Yates Lawyer Fog. Edward Hayes Sheriff Jackson. Frederick Kalahari Judge Staroleigb. Henry Smith Nathaniel Winkle. Richard Fitzgerald Augustus Sucdgraes, Frank Shields Tracy Tupman. Edward Hines Samuel Weller. Paul Bohnltne. Jr. Foreman of Jury. Joseph steepnmliar Clerk of Court. Stephen O’Brien Mrs. Marthe Bardellé Miran Winters tire. Clappins. ”Jennie Reynolds hire. Saunders. Ili- Annie Cele] Tommy Burden. « it“s-ts: Bury use mm the c on sinuses. The Germaniee will ”ruin lacy Guests. latcrdey and Madly. The Gsrmelie . p is making arrangements for e tithe nest Betas-— day and Sunday. when the members will receive avisit from Home deluge lion of the ”range. II. .I.. singing so- ciety. many of them accompenied by their wives. The members will arrivi Saturday afternoon. and there will be II gathering of both moieties in Germanic Hall. For Sunday a nail down the harbor has been arranged. and one of the islands will probably be visited. In thi- oveniug there will be It concert in Ger. mania Hall by the choruses of both so. on tics. and the Philharmonic orchestra will furnish music. The reception committee wallets oi George and Adam Singer and Adam dingorwald. Weather Home. Weather Bureau. New Haven. Sep- tember 2~A light storm which develop- ed during the night is central this mom lug oil’ the New Jersey crust. eminent. ly moving northeestwerd; an area oi high barometer has appeared in the hubs region and central valleys. holding ibr northwest storm stationary in the upper Missouri valley. llain was reported falling this morn- mg in Eastern New York. (Josueoiioel and Itessechusotis. and “cola-ally fillr weather was reported from all Inner sections. The temperature cullllllllill about etc iionnry throughout. For this motion Ibo conditions favor showers. followed by fair Friday; cooler Friday morning; variable winds baccul. lug mirth. Invert Gale a. England. Mullen. September curse thunder aim-Ins and heavy rains which have pre- vailed all the week throughout Greet ilritsin and the mmduent culminated yesterday evening in servers gels which did much damage to trees and crops. osursd Iueny minor shippias disertm in the linglirh chunsl euddcodsd many parts of the Thames Valley “Amt—tn...“ .t. ,. ow... WW charter-cablecul'eetpuned. Murderous-0n metal the reinsudthsmsrqcsns muddy ticuoftMtfmktlthlflMOek races rchrdelsdforiodsybsve been pustpom cduutii tomorrow. when tbettnlioraoe between “Mutated Joe Patches willteeaplssr Arraigbt‘rrelaibsreilss Falls Village. dept. Hercule tread freight Number ill! on the War divisional the Consolidated road was derailed user hats at s letsbcsrlest Woodsmanmilia- Issues. "Wheaten“.- M tswutslaseltetefisstlsse. llil nus IF SIIIlilEII Mb fl.b'..iethegeestoflser reels. 0. A. us. monumen- meanders» Pssple FWM" last I: I'M IN! Ssasbsrseal mm w ill. Mill "III Bill I’Elll'll Where they Revs Icon. Whither they are doing. and who theyaro lla- tsrtaining etthe lag lad of been». ‘Ilrs. W. A. Teller eudson llrving. of Union * Pct. will leave Norwelk this week for a month’s talcum at Mrs. Tolics’ former home in Glens Falls. N. Y. Ilse llary Gilhccly. of St. Bonaven- ture college. Allegheny. N. Y.. who has been attending the summer with Mrs. resumed her studies. Rev. and llrs.Gerald H. Beard and daughter Fredrice.of Golden Hill street. have returned home from Beaten and Nova Beetle. where the month of Au- gust was passed. Mrs. James H. Flynn. daughter [1th and son Walnut. of Union Park. are home from Laurel Hill. Bedding. where they have been sojourning at the Swarm cottage. - m... Miss Clementine L. Cholwoll. bliss Alice I... Cholwoll. Miss Dortha I). Uholwell. Mrs. ii. i’. Price and son Coa- rsd returned home last night- from Block island. _ _ >_ Ex-Uommodore and Mrs. P. G. San- ford are entertaining at their Seugatuck home. Misses Marion Del" crest and ElsieS. Keyos, of Elizabeth. N. .|. Harry Eaton. book keeper for tin- Lockwood Manufacturing company. is takings week‘s vocation. which be Is spending in Syracuse. N. Y. Mr. and hire. Otto Barthel. of ilsvi- lend street. and bliss Emma Butlerfass. of Ridgeway. Pa” have returned home from their trip to Europe. Rev. W. .l. Slocum. of Waterbury. was the guest of Rev. John T. Winters. asliort tl‘me yesterday. while up his way to New \ ork city. Chief of Bella: lr'ollincr is taking a two weokr' vacation Captain (lind- stone is acting as chief. with Officer Pennington as captain. bliss Anna Helm". of the Norwnlk ind South Norwalk Elmirio Light 0qu- pany's office. is home from a visit with friends in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Nolan. of Hartford. formerly of Norwalk, are again the parents of a baby son. born last Huturday night. bliss Alice hiay ilhorwoml, who has been spendIng the past two months at Vineyard Haven. returned to Nurwalk. Wednesday. lilies Mary P. i‘ouueii. who has been «wading two weeks wiin Mr. and bits. .I. I. Layton. has returned to her home In Newark. Mrs. Thomas is. Morison and dangle lore Florence and Pauline have returned home fronts ton deye'siay at Shelter island. Dr. and lira. .1. ii. Ncwkirk have ran turned lIqus fnnna time weeks' to» learn at the Hawk-Hurst. idlcbfleld. Ucnu. Bradley 5. Keith is eltemllug the ra- uulon of his regiment. the Tenth Unto noctlout Volunteers. at flew llevsn. to- day. iiev. John Bhoahsu, of East Hartford. has been vidilug his mots. Ir. and Its. Denial Bhsebau. in Winnipenk. flier Kittie Lynch. who has been vis- itiua bliss Annie Pierce. so Ann street. has returned her home in was». lit. and In (implied Unsustcok. of liorgu avenue. will return horse from Greenwood hats. it. «1.. W. lies tennis ii. iirtsel. cf Johnstowu. Pranks. of Camp street tlissflsrle Clans. of law York.“ visiting Insult lira. Jenn new». of West arrears. W...» ill-s Ortirsrins tires. of Bertfovd.ls vldtleg Ilse Kstbeliue Hurray. of lbs. halves. oi boom. has been Milan bliss nary unites-tar. of first users. ”bellmaeflesllw.‘ I: W liar .lenors Henry. daughter of Congressman Henry. of the First dimict. istheguest of ammo-um. of West avenue and lisplc street c»... w...“ ltr John Hurlbutt. who has been the guertofifr. and Mrs. John Benton. of Main street. returned to her hours in Ridgellcld. yesterday. Rev. H. 8. Brown and family. of Denielsou. returned home. yesterday. after a month’s visit with Mr. and lire. B. 8. Brown. of Havilend street. ' Albert Kendrick: of Boston. is enjoy- ing a week's vacation. which he is spending in South Norwalk. A. Home! Byiugtou in bidding his friends good-bye. preparatory to selling tomorrow ‘ for Naples. itsjor George Holmes. of this street. has gone to Hartford to attend the Charter Oak races. laryladden. of Prospect street. has . Miss Else Benson, of Brooklyn. is the guest of hire. o 1.. Dchrcst. of Main street. Miss tiny Jennings has returned to Sootbport after a visit with J. D. Jen- ninst __“__- The Misses Marie and Fanibello Curtis spent yesterday in New York city. Hex Malmo. of NorthMeiu street. is visiting relatives in Washington. Conn. POPULAR. swarms-s. “Never Main.” "Never Again." the one big comedy success of New York and Chicago duro log the past season. and which has Men the laughing fnmr of both these cities for the past 300 nights. is the oddest comedy that has yet assumed stage shape. Rollickiug fun. and an ntmos photo of continuous laughter clings to every incident. Our amusement-goers will be the first in see this play after its tnu.as it will be presented at Hoyt's Theatre. next Saturdey. September 4. “Uncle Tom‘s Cabin.” Saiurday night, at the Norwalk Opera House. we are to have Stetson’s ever- populer "Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” The Albany Argus says of the play: over-popular play was handsomely stagoi. and. in most parts. well acted There wasagood quartottc. a tireless and skillful buck dam-or, and an Inches irs about is)“ per cent. hotter than is us- ually heard in this house. Stetson’s Uncle Tom is a money maker." “The New York stars.” “The New York Stars." with the old- time favorite at its head. Sieve Brodie. will be the lesion Day attraction at Iiuyi-‘s Theatre. Brodie will appear in a novel specially. with his own special “slurry and effects. bitove will show how be dispenses refreshments at his Bowery saloon. New York city. and give a glimpse of lilo pcnliarchnmclcre in be Inst wub their every day. His not is a novelty and bus msds a big hit. Sweet luniecarra. Nest Wuluemlay night Chauncey ill- «on. Ibo popular comedian. will be soon at Hoyt‘s Theatre. in a new minsutic irish drums. written for him by Mano per Augustus i’itou. It labelled “i'lwcot lunlmarra." after the villegoof Innis. certs. on the River lee. where the action of the play takes place. It will be pre- sented wiibtbo some cast and scenery as need during the four mouths' success ful run of the play in New York. Iir "aunt‘s magnificent voice will be heard in several new songs written and mm- possd by him expressly for tire play. Tight nope walking. A wonderful exhibition of tight rope walking will be given at Baton Point on September :s and ii. by W. hi. Davis son. who will perform some marvelous triebsnue bundrsdfset above the ground. Twenty-sis of lime menuoleretsd in the Sentinel. and they are so derine as to be almost lacroditebis; but Deviant dose them ell. and has «Minded thousands of people wherever its her ap- luresasowo to the Point. u. .. «as»... will“ forget to see the free exhibi- tions! vapcrstuvrr. ii 8. Isle lit. '0! . I I. a ' ' It costs .1.st Imam will ‘ ' ' ' l for has ltissi).lsllriisensssissbssersiaf.'¥&wlat r We II a was-ruse. , asserts. as!» peered. its will undoubtedly drew a Dneofthebegglng g Samuel Clerk to ‘ asking for aims. was to. Clark then wrote sent. Then he wrote l the recipient. Meeting it to the Norwaik comm them to look up the ease. . as follows: ' ’ Scorn Nouwm. (loam. hag Mrs. Rowena—Deer Lady forgive me writing you medicine is nearly gone and askyouifyouwould be lei belpmoonccmore. I m .‘ cine will do me some golf. W worryins I stat deal. ’ tar hassnchehardtinseolit. . letter this week, and moth“ a bad look and I feel III! in and. l was taken with I ‘ night, and it was M better. I never eat asset is: 1 Do please. [other once more. and may MM poor sick young man‘s W for you and Ir Rem most humble WW 85W “ 9‘ smith 4] . l)w'li.iiul(l§ 00 o use use Main street. Office mi 6 to 8 p.111. Specialm ‘ of women -—------.- \‘v Ired co o man. stands the bnslm best of reforenw. llcweli, 7 FM walk. \"AN‘I‘Eil.—— j to care for Must understand the » cmue well recommen , p In. A Morelrouso, I \VANTEI). .-TIIree or M ed rooms in the III unlk by alsuly and two ch housekeeping Water in. or Inunlli AIlIlreee‘ HDlnl,‘ not a, punk. \" AV I I" I) Competent girl tor housework. lief new m Inquire III in Morgan avenue. O \\' AV l I; I) ii...;..i..i"...... waste tum as driver for Ileilva or our air family. Address ”liver, mill” ".l V" AV ”"li ll Situation wenietl vii-Ii "Hill on private piece. timid. ...mI«-mug and greenhouse .llmn uni-l Nurse; and mrri _ ii .‘ts-III. ”-3 Esiillll Milli) mi, _ In} Nurwulli. (Vi. ’l‘ii I. I} l' Jaime and instrument. 9‘ ill; “Iii-Ill“ Inn street. flint“ walk. Applylu ins-tell? Gum Mom sinoel numb Norwnlk. "ULE'I. “Ht'vvfl rooms. If V avenue. root 816: um mwml iiwr. home In ’0" sweet. rent 0‘ ts ’ NW humus. Music "all block. “03“.” I 7‘ “lawn-lit "5 six mum. rat have. l‘ mu m‘cIIIII, initial Norwelkd‘fllt W. A. Woodward. ‘u I I'm illi ransom—ii. ’ * ' linwnyims mill yard and MI” - n- III or for sale; now Infill Mill“ < l" or pmlb blurs apply et o ‘ill IMI‘. Iliwi nwm am I floor from. itl Wsabi _ imam apartment. third \\ ssiiiligmu sirwi. route ll: lime over in lmlis' s market: mu- rem rm. Aim! at allies Weill innri' ..,, so enhl ’ row eel. ‘ilii MI. Ir: at... milking are. quire at gmcsry stars. 9 sum. numb \Irwslb I.“ l'lAM‘. 4‘ WV“!!! flmlll. will" Iloucrym ' ' lmniwi user two large Inf wllillfl. Isnlil‘y iulsmi _, vim For IIH'IllH'lmPI miss-ac l on it l’nmmumolt street. ”It - . l ‘lfll I'lAlJl The limit Innings bridge. “Mirth 'l'w" sum Islet! twain ll I‘ ll iirllllnagoni. Missile ally. ‘Oltlel It on... boat mlm’ll‘n‘uis "ll“ ”m”? .... .0! let ,, ry s P mfut‘ll Ila lisp” tubes In it .limwai'hm rl Magnum» with ht ill”: and it II M 'm' rtIr<bsA~wflw~ lime“ *3: line. a «one Filii sans. sand on. sun Isma- mwelk. “blushed mushrooming ' l M" also lilowari‘s Reedy - . ”Wm, "ion gillilllvllssimc llljlllt filthifiw" ”m" M 'W: in m rulmllit mfim It lim' 0.... .WMN w e ,r and “WW!!!” 4’ aims fig: limits?!“ .%IM “9““ “I ,, , is musssmions Millie ill broad combat mm but m'v‘lm'i'... WM silent”
Norwalk Chronicler