ms nu. t
it- “Might 1.131.
alive I
mnry work of C H. Pierce
“In“ First“ evened. Is undo?
up inelosed sand vainly forthc-
Mrs. E. E2 (lorham attended
tarnisbce of rid H rum In
ark amiss II! t.
iir D. Ferrl has resumed his
“In New York. after a two weeks‘
at his home in Riverside avenue.
rs.",‘Henry D. Wright. of East ave.
.I, _ has returned from M'smaroneck.
wd‘e’re she attended the Epworth
Lends convention.
Atramp came to William Hose-
sends house the other day. and after
reddening some food. which Mrs
Hosegood didn't give him. be insulted
her, and Mr. Hossgiiod knocked the
stop off the stoop. I
o‘ Epworth League has elected the
I folo owing ofilcers:
Freetown—Robert Thompson
First Vice- -Pr‘ssident~—lrvlng SmithI
Second Vice-Wesldene—Mrs. Britta.
Third Vice- President—Mrs. H.D
, Wright. with a committee. composed
.of life's. Henry Lewis, Miss Clara Ains-
worth, Miss Bessie 0er and Miss
Lotta Erickson to asdiat.
.' Secretary—Miss Sadie Randall.
_ Treasurer—James Hanford.
I- Superintendent of Junior League——
N..S Ferguson
David Ross. David A Rose and wife
Charles N. Rose and wife, George
Rose, wife and family, Miss Blanche
. Rose. and Miss Myaml Rose. of South
Norwaik. attended the funeral of Jos-
oph B Rose, at the Masonic Hall. last
‘ ' All Kind-led
Good Milli Iii Groceries. .
, My swamp;
ejilccusor of Jesse Brundsgs.
8le illliilill iii
‘ BRIDGEPORT.
A
MB
REMEMBER that today will lie
the last day to get your supplies
FLAGS, 000910
Oil Moiulny—~Ccntcnniai Day——
tiic One Hundrcdth Birthday of
Bridgeport, the store will be clos-
cd all day.
A special invitation is extended
to all the public in general to look
at our
on. for- FF
rile East sordid mall... Club
will hold a meeting tonight -st the
headquarters. corner of Van zandt ava-
one and South Osborne avenue. for the
sums. of deciding Whether to have a
celebration in honor of the Mpuhliean
victory next week. or not .
“I. . I? in dig: ‘- M.“
, last Norwaiii. Geno.
Isells thehpa‘lilt shag “Dd“ limes a3
ong as an ~— "III a an
sine. Cross .3 by Machinery.
W's-WI . . I
ROW! {TORI
. Dr.Hoyt. of Stamford was at his
ltotonI Point Cottage, yesterday
H. B. Hilton. the oyster dealer. made
ll large shipment of oysters. yesterday.
Mr. and. Mrs. William Hoyt are on-
tertainlng Mrs. Caroline Perry, of New
York.
The addition to Captain John L‘ Hom-
me‘dieu's house in Crockett avenue is
nearly completed.
Mrs.,Edward H. Walker. of Main
street, who has been critically ill, in
improving very slowly.
William Gregory. of Raymond street.
left town for Philadelphia. last night.
for a few days' visit.
The local oystermen had a day of
rest. yesterday. The weather was so
bad that it was Impossible to work.
A daughter has been born to Mr and
Mrs Frederick Gluck, formerly of Info
place. but now of Keene. New Hamp-
shire.
William H. Lockwood who filmeriy
lived on Roton Hill, has sold his faim
in Fr.edericksburgh Va. and is residI
ing in Washington. D. C.
Rising Star Division. Sons of Tom-
perance. has engaged a male quartette
of Norwaik to take part in its musical
and literary entertainment this even-
ing
Charles W. Bell. of Main street. clos-
ed his residence yesterday for. the win
tel" He is at present staying with ...s
daughter Mrs Halvey Kent. in Nor-
walk.
The‘ usual services will be held in
the Baptist Church. tomorrow. l‘he
pastor. Fev. Frank Brown. will preach
”The subject of the Young People‘s
meeting at 0 o‘clock. will be The Liv-
‘ 111% Broad.
he Misses Grace and Nettie Pian-
der entertained the Young Folks“ Ciuh,
last night. The evening was pleasant-
‘Ily passed with music. games. dancing
and refreshments. Those present were
Miss Gertrude Cole, Miss Lida Wicks.
Harry Doland. Leroy Crockett and
Harry Youngs.
‘Alonzo Wilson has had his water
tanks in Henry Simons's yard. in Main
street, enclosed to protect them from
the weather. The tanks are on a plat-
form. high enough to allow the water
to run through a pipe (IOWI'l into the
house by force of gravity. The tanks
are pumped full through a pipe from
the stream back of the house.
The severe wind and rain storm of
yesterday was felt considerably here,
‘ especially last night. During the early
‘part of the afternoon the Republican
banner in Main street began to feel the
effects of the wind. and was torn. while
one of the poles supporting it was
nearly broken in two. Last night the
wind caused the banner to collapse.
and it was blown down entirely. A
big flag pole on Samuel Mott‘ a proper-
ty in Forty~second street was broken
of! heal the base A large apple tree
on the property of Alphonso Dibble in
Main street..also succumbed to the
are otherwis designated:
gauge; John H. Lee. Stamford. viola-
breach of the peace: William H.
obtaining money by worthless c :6
Philip Martin, Stamford reach a til
peace; James II
breach of the peas Ill/[Dali die!
a, non-
sault; John Nola'ii'.
Charles W. Patterson. Norwaik. intox-
ication: Joli all Hansoiissssdit'
tav Pairing?” pin 1
James Purtelli ”dried u'ry.;
peace; Owen Rice. Nor‘wblk. intoin
peace: hso‘dore Washburn, Stamford.
theft.
for the term:
les N. Ruggies.
Selleck. ‘
Fairflelde—Mcses E. Banks. Andrew
S. Wakenlan.
les J. Elabach.
New CanaannFraucis
James Hoyt
Norwalk—Fred 8. Lyon. Jl..
H. Wardweil.
Ridgeileid-Rufus Todd,
lis Powers;
Stamford—Bartholomew Kyle. Fitch
Provost.
Westport—George Jeliit, William H.
Taylor.
The civil Court of Common Pleas,
Judge H. J. Curtis. will come in Tues-
day next with a jury The following
have been summoned: '
Bridgéport+0hariea M. Abercrom.
bio. Charles E. Keith.
Eastern—Stephen D. Wheeler. Fred
ls. Silliman.
Fairiield—George H. Mei-win. Edwin
Smith.
Huntington-Chnries Brow, Horace
Wheeler.
Monroe—Samuel D. Shaope. David
A. Nichols.
Norwslk-Oscar H. Banks. James C.
Crowe.
M.
N. P.
Stratiord~—i..ewls Beardsley. Albert
Wilcoxson.
Stamford—~Aibert B. Knapp. John H
Swartout.
Weston-Arthur C. Bradley. lverson
C. Fanton.
NEW HAVEN RAILROAD.
Earnings and Expenses for the Quar-
ter Ending September 30.
The report of the New York and
New Haven road, for the quarter end-
ing September 30. 1900, is issued. it
shows gross earnings of 810389.506. .5
decrease of $304,474. as compared with
the corresponding quarter of 1899.
Operating expenses were :6. 630. 013 an
increase of $291. 738 The not earn
lugs flom operation were 513.769.4933
decrease of $596,232. The net income
from all sources for the quarter was
81.790.681. a decrease of 3018.879. as
compared with the same quarter in
1899. The operating expenses for 1900
include charges for betterments, and
new equipment in excess of 1899. to
the amount of $289,020.
TYPHOON AT HONG KONG.
Ins .
cased being from Bridgeport.D except
Grant Armstr ng. Danbury. breach
of the peace; Harvey T. Barnum. Dan»
bury, common drunksrd; James Carey.
“moor: Henry Dalton; abusive isn—
tan of liquor law; George MeO t‘t y.
peace; George Mooney, reach of the
.Ranbury.
support: James N nnpgstarn rd. as»
W. “Milt
Michael Oieple. breach of the peace;
rancher the
cation; Charles Smith. breach of the
peace; 1 mos A. Smith. breach of the
breach of the peace; Annie Webster,
Following are the jurors summoned
Bridgeport-Patrick Kenelly. Char-
Darienw—«A. Floyd Deluflcld. John H.
Greenwich—George A. Derby. Char-
Bliss.
George
Wll~
Marty mrsaddrfof this in East Nor-
walk hssIrgoniiIIthrough the self unis
smrisnsIIInI‘pIu-i. and will be glad to
be shown thellwsy to apet rid of the
constant unfold and pains of a bad
back Prolit by an East Norwaik citi
lien' 8 experience. .
Mr, William B Gregory. 205 Wash-
ingtIIin street. East Norwalk, says: t'i
am a batter by tradd. an occupation
Gub- that compels me to 55 on my feet all
day. l was bothered with a had back,
a urinaryr‘diihcuity with sediment in
the kidney secretionss it annoyed me
at my work during the day—very of-
ten at night. and in place or getting
out of bed in the mornings refreshed
and fit for a day’s work, i was irritau
ble‘and weak. I obtained Doan’s Kid
ney Pills at Plaisted Drug Store to
see if they would help me. They did.
They gave me entirerelief."
For sale by all dealers: price 50
cents a box. Foster-Milburn 00., But-
falo, N. Y., sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—Dosn's—and
take no other.
NDIWWhiI—t You—sail
What You Digest!
Makes You Strong!
Here‘s Digestibie Goods—Di-
gestible prices:
Gold Medal Flour. 60c. bag.
Very Best Elgin Creamery
Butter. 23c. lb.
New. Fat Mackerel. so. each.
Fresh Soda Biscuits; 5c. lb.
Pure Lard. loc. lb.
lb. Box Pearl Hominy. 15c.
1A lb. can London Cocoa, 18c.
A. STULL
24 Cottage Ave.
aLovER's
THE PLACE.
Foot
Facts.
, I”
slide MM declined
99 In the case of Emily
1193’". I‘ Bridge
Whitney. yesterday. until furthel evi-
dence had been obtained. Mrs. Whit
hey lives with her mother. Mrs. John
Hallett‘. in Barnum avenue, Bridgeport
and is employed in the Union Metallia
Cartridge factory. She test
they was married Novembe
and“ has lilisbaiid Was a re he so
fellow who did not walk steadily. H,
on; hot to Montpelier, ’th. in March
189 but after she had been there a
week. told her she had better come
back home as he copI’d not get work.
He promised to solid. or her when‘ he
obtained it He Ivicte her until Aug
0st of that year. each time from a dif-
taint place. and the lost she heard of
him was that he had gone to Nova
dentin He has lived with her mother
and has never receives one cent from
him liei writ was stud in April
1807. and Judge 'I‘hayer thduglit there
had been no evidence produced of do
sertion until after August. 1897. At
Itoruey Bartlett. counsel for Mrs. Whit-I
ney. contended that Whitney deserted
heI when he sent her home from Mont
pelier in March, but the court thousht
the letters to his wife. after that tended
to show to the contrary.
The case was continued two weeks.
to giyc an opportunity for more evi-
dencd.
in the case of Walter D. Porter
against Evelline D. Portal. all allow-
ance of $35. to be paid in two weeks.
II'as made the defendant.
The divorce case of Com liockWood
against George W. Lockwood. was
postponed one week. The court ad-
journed until next Tuesday morning.
um Ville“: “"550an
PENNYROYAL Pills
{mutants tell .no ldi‘lnm. .n lpain.“ I! a m
II spec I Its. on.
than!!!" aftflslffl. will0 moon'vlrlm mII ofihcli’: 13:12:10 VIM
in hoodlum] more cents for sample sud
gimo I II lJliIbo
lulu litnlslilt 05355593503109 mass.
was
Paper-..
Although we are hav-
lng a very busy season.
we have not allowed
our stock to run down,
and can ofier as good
variety as earlier.
Will do your work
when wanted.
5—5-90rham.
10 FIRST AVENUE.
East Norwaik.
Tel. 135-2.
PROMFIIIIENIIOI
'I'O ORDII$
port. against dudes. dill
fldl ..‘
bi 15“.,
8
WASHING
( It’rlli/iiiI’J " '
DUitiI Jim In
DOWDI“
\ _
m..- ....
mmunomuomeu .SDUTH NOR WALK
UOR
Oil Heaters!
.....-._.-.... 1
Just the thing these
cool nights and mornings.
Heatwherever you want
it. Achiid can carry them
to spare room. bath room,
down cellar, anywhere.
No Smoke.
No Smell.
No Danger.
GIVE A QUlCK. CHEAP
HEAT.
iimstuik Wai kins
1 flow,
112 Washington Street.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Telephone 4 3-6.
1
i
i
I
l
l
i
l
i
93.111.t012m.,nildfromltoBlI.~
Saturday, 9 a In to 12 111., and on Mom.
day evening from 7 to 8
3M6 thoeeoooooo
5»...
SA was: BANK
Open daily. except Saturday, eon :
interest allowed on deposits.
ALDEN SOLMANS, Frost. -
JOHN H. FERRil, Vice-Pram.
GEO. F. BEARSE. See. and Tress
To Suit Everybody."
We have them coming by
the car-load every
few days.
M TARLOV. 7
am NEOTIOUT mam.
South New.
NY NlldiflRR
TIME TABLE.
-...-. .__ .....
In effect May 20, 1900. “i
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK For!
NEW YORK. . ,
A. M.-—lz 53x, 4. 55x, 5: 45, 6: 15, p
:i‘ 5, 7. '13. 1 Six. 8.16X, 91031, 9' 3G,
9:5Iix, 10: "Ex 11:35x, 11:40.
P M. I2 5.1x. 1:17.2125x. 3:04,
:3.
l3:21x.i:07,5:lilx.5:33.52552.G:051‘
0:41, 7:07, 8:11. 10:20.
SUNDAYS. 1‘;
HISTORICAlfiLVAIIYNDOW DIS' wind. and an outbuilding on Ch? prem- Great Damage and LOII 0' Life Among Y0“ a”) ll] I‘Olll‘ stocking fort Pl b. - d T. . l A. M.—«lfl:i33x. 4255X,231495!4k9i35i01
- toes of Mortimer Brown. in Raymond The Ngflve Craft. -notice how the foot spreads! . um 1“ an "In". ”em” P. li'l.—~3:ZIX. 5135. 7: i : . 1 d
. ”MOO“. .
Some of the first families of street. was ”'0‘" "e“ HONG KONG, November 10——-A ty- The spreading is caused by ‘l g g ”....“ LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH;
Brid eiort, Stratforil and Fair- Dhoon SING“ the WWII “15¢ 9‘19“le the entire weight of the body . _ . ‘*“‘””“ “ ‘ " “" “* NORWALK. i
field’ghlavc kindly contributed to DIRIENIIND NOROTON. $.11.rgfififloi’i‘iiigdifi‘i“3.51.5553 bearing down upon the foot. I Steam and Gas Flttmp 1;? 189‘” l A. M ——12 02x .. -,oo s: so, 7' .021
. . . v , . . I _ o
““5 Window 5’10?“ and mime “In, (“21:32 Hffifilfmilighncs Ilsited Dalian aI-O reporlted to be safe. Great dam~ You incase 3”“ (opt in a “:1" { -—————-—- Izzblna and Steam H08! :lgiogilx 153029 00X 9: 04 10 02:, 10 0 ’.
interesting artic es are me or x . ' .I also mm 088 of lilo occurred amons rower space Hm I 00011909 4 1 . - P M M12 02 1204,1130 2: 00 ‘
. . , . l .i Silliman. of Scuth N0i- . . x x, x, ‘
your Inspection. wig? agdmllflss Carrie Stevens. were :geygtattlg’eagééllf‘té‘3uthét{LENlagggilble I spread at its fullest extent. STAMFORD BANG Eb Hot Water Heating. i3 30:2x. 3: :.i0x71: 02x ;4i)04x§43:0 5: 022. .j
the guests of Mrs. Silliman's son. S. __ .. . ‘ DO you “0‘ find the MIDI“- .I W Hot A” ”90"" . [010.01 5 01m 8 0 X: - i
Today the usual list of values Sillman. of Darien. Wednesday. weight of body trying to force ‘I ‘ ~_g l SUNDAYS. 7‘
« . ‘ ‘ . Miss Hattie Jones has just complet- BROAD RIVER. . s'rovns AND sauces. , A M __]g 6.00 7-30 10-02,,
, loot cllt of its confinement. I 02x
MEN S UNDERWEAR. ed two flner executes lwater 00:3? Evangelist Sweet will begin anoth- Are not the sides—the bottom 1 ' SLATE AND TIN ROOFING. i .51. ~15: 00.
[It 695,-, mascara; hair 23:32 . 0...... "° . 2.3::2.2:.9239.;‘332332 .. ’ .... 52:22:“ M ...... “W" F“
sllrts an rawcrs.‘vaue 1. Rev C A Willson will preach sun ' _._______'__ I pressure? - - l NEW HAVEN.
At9sc. each—Natural camel's day morning. noon the subject The one female in the world um has 003' NORTH Mu“
The foot. the most sensitive
'What Protestantism may learn of
Have you Been our stock 0! l A M.:-1 11x, 1: 20x, 6: 28. 7: 42, 8:44,
RICHMOND RANGEIf I9:10x1002a11108x,11142.
hair and white shirts and drawers,
vnluc $2.
At $l.25 caClP—l‘dlll regular
liladc shirts and drawm's. in liai-
iiral and white. value $3.
_—..—....__._
MEN'S FURNISHINGS.
Fancy shirts. plain. ox bloods,
purples and blues, with white
pleats in bosom. price$I. 50.
Colored bosom shirts. two col-
law and cuffs. price 50s., value
'75s.
NECKWEAR.
All the new shapes and styles,
prices 251‘. and 50¢. each.
WAISTS.
The sale of French flannel
waists. colors old rose. blue. black,
white and lirUWII,I3éltylislily made
and a God, soft texture of flannel.
1! Price £2.50. value $3.95.
I
LADIES FLANNELETTE
WAISTS.
.. Colors navy blue and white.
:15 f price 50¢. each.
,‘I LADIES' FLANN‘ELETTE
‘I DRESSING SACQUES.
Ribbon trimmed, price $1.
Eiderdown and breach ilaliiicl
dressing sacqucs. piicc $1.00 to
’ $5..ooeacli
Catholicism. "
. Mrs. E. B. Gcrow this week gathered
from her raspberry bushes a branch
containing nearly twenty fully formed
barrios, some of them beginning to
ripen.
Archibald C. Foss, of 66 Broadway.
has recently sold valuable residence
property in Stamford to Mr. Baldwin.
president of the Otis Elevator Com-
pany, of New York.
Miss Clara Silliman. who has been
spending the summer in Richfleid
Springs. will spend a few days at her
home in Darlen. before going to Wash-
ington for. the winter.
Many Darien people will attend the
Bridgepbrt Centennial. Monday. among
them Miss ida llnngdon. Mr. and Mrs.
E. T. Bates. Misses Jessie and Jennie
Fancher. and Mrs. J. Millspaugh.
Miss Bessie Hyde. of New York
with her friend. Miss Seeley. and Sam-
uel Hyde. of “The Chimneys." Green
wich. will arrive. today. for a visit
with Mrs. H. Mead Foss,‘l.eli0y ave-
nue. Darlen.
Mrs. C. Morse. grandmother of Mrs.
Scott Williamson. died at he home of
her daughter. Mrs. Bookoilt. in Gran
ford N J. Wednesday morning. aged
ninety- -two years. Tile burial will be
in Greenwood Cemetery.
The principal events Thursday. on
the lidks of the-Philadelphia Country
Club“, at Baia. was the match between
Miss Genevieve Hacker. of the Woe
Burn. the metropolitan golf champion.
and Miss Griscom. the national cham-
pion. The fair Quakeresn secured‘thc
advantage iii the first few holes, and
at the fourth hole was 2 up. Miss
Hooker played strong after this. and
the score at the end of the'ilrst nine
holes was 1 in favor of Miss Griscom.
On the return Journey Miss Hacker
played exceptionally strong. and fill-
ished 2 up. from her opponent. The
cards 'follow:
Miss Hacker-—
Out 1010453605
0 04356555—45-100
MissGrisconI-a .
Out 885445750—53
lu- I5003509594—48w101
no kick coming is the melmnid
For its Ilsn
Willi Works
‘IMDOI
mild
HsMwor llm Macaw
they work with brain or brow
“tilt.
M oven
IIIIMMby's
901.0 I MEDAL
FLOUR
Oontsins [roam nutritive value than
I! also. from Inyothsrfiour. loops
I light I“ moist lohur tillh say 0 that
, atrium-u and when food.
‘ IIIIIQIMMIY 99.. ”Initial“. ‘
. I3 . I i‘ .
. nabs". finest.
Hm
1 part of the whole anatomy, is
being compelled to stand a
l greater continual strain, than
i the strongest muscle. [
1 Do you not now realize the
l Importance of
i That Flt?“
l borosis.
l forwomen.
l
i
I
i
i
"Wearing Shoes
33 50 Elite. :
for men
“WEAR SHOES
THAT FIT."
1
Real Elegance.
slogan so that ill most enjoy-
Tile
‘ able Is not in the order but ill the
bath room.
A necessity to insure this enjoyment
is prop:r plumbing. Without It your
too turn tom
0 mil va pickled many with our
proper plumbing. and will be glad to
serve you.
Gill’lldll & BUTLER.
. to Seldom new South Noreen.
AND Wasr Smear.
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
Itlu tiflcially digests the food and aids
Nature in strengthening and recon-
structin tile exhausted digestive or-
gans. It sthelatestdlscovered digest-
ant and tonic. No other preparation
on ap proach it. in efficiency. It in-
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Heartburn.
tuience, Sour Stomach, Nausea.
Sick Headachefiastralgiaflramps and
all otherresults of imperfectdigestion.
Pricedbaand Lame sisecontalnslllt times
smallslre. Boo illl aboutdyspepsis mailed free
Wound by I. c. 0091in O (10.. Chicago-
Gsorge C. StillsOn. South Norwlllli
Edi-rd P. WM.NOTWO1K
Daily Freight line-
BMWCGD
NORWALK.
BOUTH NORWALKI
and
NEW YORK.
Propellers ‘
‘ CITY OF NORWALK.
VULCAN AND EAGLE.
Norwalk 6 p. in Leave New York
3 ‘pt "I.
Leave Norwaik 5 p. II. Leave South
"Pier 23. East River. Beskmsn direct.
The Jones 8 lleicllldss Goinpnnyi
17 WALL STREET. NORWALK
The MlSSlon
of Paint
is to preserve as well as bounti-
fy. You can't afford to let your
house go shabby. It incline dc.
(-aycd weather boards. broken
mouldings, work (or the carpml
tor. Save money by painting
now. Give me an opportunity to
sell you the best paint made.
THE COLONIAL.
DECKER.
87 Washington 8f.. So. Norwaik.
4D. ‘w. Raymond)»
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND EMBALMER.
as Washington sifusouul Norwalk.
Residence. 9 Crescent Terrace.
Telephone at house. “-9.
BORDA PRESS
95 Washington Street,
South Norwalk.
PRINTING
Of Every Description.
CONRAD BORDA,
. Sentinel Building.
. W
P.M—l“‘: 02x J: 10; 3: 07x,4: 18,5: 27,
25 7 05 9: 0.3x 0: 15, 11: 15.
Bridgeport. in addition to above. p.
111., 2:40. 5:04. 7:28.
6:
SUNDAYS.
A. M.~l 11x, 1:201, 7:42, 9:12,
il]. 08X.
1‘. M. -—7 l'l.
SOUTH NORWALK T0 DANBURY.
A. M.~--I: "5 9: l5, 9. 532.
P. M.-l: 20. 4. 25, 5: 10, 5:58.
oauaunv TO SOUTH NbuWALK.‘
A. M.-ii:00. 7:35, 9:38, 11237.
P. M.-~-~Ii:‘.’0. 5:30, 6:25. I.
Sunday trains to Danbui‘y, 9: 20 a.
m.. 7. 2.1 p. m.
illnuliztfl10aiiI19009m ,
All Y indicates express . .
Dorian Housed
GREOOHY'S POINT.
South Norwalk. 3 ,_‘.II .
J. E. SULLIVAN. '
Proprietor and Manager.
Terms reasonable“ lsthlng boat-s
ing, fishing. electric cars to hohb
connecting with all trains on the NI
Y., N. H. and H. H. R. .
uueuapasssn | p ,
aHoos IsLANo CLAM sAKEs Min
SHORE DINNERS. ... . ,.
nxmnlmv‘m
Ii. 94 Pnlcm omen,
‘44P! 'Ifi’l’ll to 18143
Oillccs. 430 Main hircnt,
nanosecond. Gilli
Leave Dnnbury. 8: 05
Norwalk Chronicler