, colony to
M Watch
it . her of letters has
.‘ ,To answer team
the question. Miss
an; to save the writ-
,tter to each person
opioid. which would show
Iltl‘ lld‘uot comply with
‘ covered a ‘élrcular, show-
lt‘ilmlihr land character of re-
Madam her in a single week)
it oamouuts she was asked
. {A copy of this circular
- liclosadby her secretary to
50.3 asking favors of Miss
all she felt compelled t0
sinesli man of New York
to to Miss Gould recently
rest her in a business matter
one of these circulars. oi
QBOOXWK‘ 'l- . '.’
Mail‘fiecaived During one
” ‘ "Witch."
. s to form colony in
~ ' . $1,000.00Q
187.880
150.203
77.6%
“ pheromones: (149
‘ ihgieuni.
do: loans (16 not
i
. aid» churches
. sling sum) 00.981
be to“ aiggducatioual
. not sum .
W ‘ 35.400
' 10.000
. . 5.7.00
opaleagne of Idaho. 5.000
rite to aid religious
3.000
2.600
elp toward trousseau
. aming sum) 2.000
' sjfor‘ pianos i3
' lug sum) 1.400
ate to buyoinventione
thnaming sum) 1.200
os‘vtoseii ring. 1.400
Wong“ brooch. 020
[donations to patriot-
’ .x ~ (.00
.seil Sevres vase. 900
monument to parent. 500
‘ help to redeem icw.
.‘ I 480
175
' idem (cancer. mop
Keeley etc.) (12 not
‘ lbs
9. e for England. 76
a ‘sel quilt. 50
se‘ expenses defrayed
Finally. after consulting the film-
Eng'iuiisic'uomy. a word is m
widel- eeelur to Indicate that each lead
, anomalous in summers
Pm: ism. .
A mm on man aliena-
the article. whichwuntsuisun‘
@- .
chilling hotel cook. is prepared and
served to the merchant. who being
very hungry. partake: without delay.
“Never." exthlmed lie. “ have I «alloyed
such a delightful fast." and. direct:
his servants to consign- large quantity
of The "'0 Co}: Buckwheat
to him in India that
his countrymen
may " hereafter
‘fut' upon the
delicious cloaked.
r“, limill/Ii, '4
2 uzmanacs.
~ ory House in.
tore. .is the some or of a ' lvs. chicken.
with three sis
horn in flay and
grown. .‘i‘he‘ third: lea is
of the body.~aome inches further back
" the points of a‘ trian la. The third leg;
‘ grown
y “to
Louis Ulrich.
constitution. “
accentuat- . e .t .
Vsndyke 'a once. hart-
Theuehlcltsnc . was
t is now «nearly full
lathe middle
than the othen two. the three forming
is. fullvsizcd and- w an the chicken
walks. the leg drags. The strange
part of this freak is that the third leg ’
is a double lea.v.that;.is. .like twaiegs
‘ together. which diyes‘ the im-
pression that the chicken coins very
near being born with four legs. Mr.
Ulrich calls it"‘Dreiflise." which means
in German "three legs." but others who
view the curiosity spell the name
Di'efus. Mr. Ulrich has got the chick»
on trained so that‘when he calls it
it will follow him around. The chick-
en enioys good health and feels none
the worse for nature’s generosity in
bestowing upon it more than its due.
Sheriff Smith is making prepara-
tions for the dinner which he will fur-
nish to the prisoners in the Hartfmd
county jail, on Thanksgiving Day. The
bill of fare will consist of roast pork
mashed potatoes, bread and utter,
onions, turnips. mince pie. coffee and
apples. The sheriff has contracted
for 500 pounds of pork to be furnished
for the dinner. About thirty pounds
of butter will be needed. 'and ninety
pics. Each prisoner will be given
three apples. The mincemoat will no
made at the jail under the supervision
of Mrs. Smith. the sheriff’s wife. The
sheriff expects to feed about 320 pris-
oners on that day.
Sunday was a red letter day with
the Danielson Congregational Church
Thc cancelling of a debt of 85.000
which had rested on the church. for
nearly thirty years. was celebrated by
the burning of the mortgage dead. on
the communion table. in front of the
pulpit. at the close of the morning sor-
vicc. The oldest deacon. John Waldo.
was intrusted with the service of
burning‘the vcncrablc yellow dot-w
llicilt.
Chauncey Little. twanty~livo yearn
old. of iiebron. wasfiiilled in the woods
near 'i‘urncrville. He was drawlu‘:
logs. with u four-horse tonal. and
while loading on a heavy 00-foot ion
the wheels of the carrier tipped. loi
ting the log full upon him. He war
found dead beneath the log. his body
badly crushed. by some men who were
working near by.
Lieutenant Winston Churchill. thi
celebrated English war correspondent
son of Lady Randolph Churchill. is ex-
pected to arrive in New York. Dcceln
her 12, to deliver a series of lectures
in this country. on his citpm‘ieilccs is
.the Transvaal during the recent war
His second lecture will be given in
New Haven. where he will be enter
talucd by the Gi‘udantes' Club. of. Yale
Francis (3. (lolligun. night watchman
of the town hall. West Hiivcn. was
bound over to the next term of the elu-
pcrior Court for iiiceudiarism. under
hi it ‘
, r
UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK.
The sort of Clothing that your
friends will admire and ask
”Who's your clotvliier‘i” Fabrics
arc fashionable and dependable.
v,
Tailoring excellent. Style cor-
rect. lr‘lt perfect.
$8.00. $10.00. $12.00.
llinlicr griidi-u at
$15.00 to $25.000.
I. Do vls & Son
Tailors.
Clothiers.
mm...
Furnishors.
05 Washington Street.
South Norwalk.
chord
, I 0 fr: ‘
United States.
, ‘ . . Wteiinwh‘o ,ke
daili- an diverts!» aeolian
iota. mid bfijrahlltnhle to then it
would make an army‘tiiat aid out-
number. our army at one hundred
thousand. by at least dye to one.
_ Men and women. who are broken
down in health, are only a part of the
thousands who‘use this popular pre -
oration. thagreltterrnumber are poop a
who are in fair health. but who know
that the way to keep well is to keep
the. digestion perfect. and use Stuart’s
Tablets as regularly as meal time
comely-torinsuro good digestion and
proper assimilation of food.
Prevention is always better than
clire. and. disease can and no foothold
if the digestion is kept in good work-
ing order by the daily use of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.
Mr. Thomasileaie. M‘ayileld. Guilt.
says; fi‘liave used and recommended
Stuart's Tablets because there is noth-
ing like. them to keep the stomach
right."
Miss Leila Dively. 4027 Piuinmer St..
Pittsburg. Pa. writes: “I wish every-
one to know how grateful I am for
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. i suffer-
ed for a long time and did not know
what oiled me. i [lost flesh right
along. until one day i noticed an ad
vartlsemcnt of these tablets. and ini-
modlutely bought a 50 cent box at the
drug store. I am only on the second
box. and am gaining in flesh and color.
1 have at last found something that
has reached my ailment."
From Mrs. Del. Eldred. Sun Prairie
Wis.. “I was taken dizzy very suddenly
during the hot weather of tile past
summer. After ten days of constant
dizziness I went to our local physi
cilia, who said my liver was iorpid
and i had overheated my blood: he
doctored me for two weeks without
much improvement; I finally thought
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets (which
I had used long before for various bad
feelings) and the first thrce tablets
helped me.
They are easily the best all around
family medicine 1 ever used."
The army of people who take Stu-
art's Tablets rc mostly people In fair-
ly good healti. and who keep well by
taking them regularly. after meals.
They contain no oolatcs. cocaine or
any cathartic or injurious drugs. sim
ply the natural pcpiones and digest
iron. which every week stomach hicks.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tnblcts are sold
by drugglats cvcrywhcro in United
Sluice. Canada and Great Britain.
nil-23
if one half the world know how the
other half livcd. what a lot of sur-
prises there would be.
ESTABLISHED 1845.
”figfimgfé'
NEW YORK STORE.
Broadway. Corner slat St.
BROOKLYN STORES,
Broadway and Bediord Ave;
St. and Flatbush Ave.
Fulton
Of course you've heard of iis—~\ve
are representative
. boldly
Battle on election _
leatlii't WOW”? b . public
as it is at presen . is r dthat
in the campaign between lanai-allots
and democrats a, milk stain was. was-
cred on the result by _ we. prominent
men of Philadelphia... he terms were
that the ale was to be drunk at the
Blue Anchor tavern in Dock street.
than a widely patroulsed inn. A fortv
night after the election was held
enough returns had come in to show
the result, and the bet was pain.
There was a good old-fashibned Jam-
boreo at the ole drinking and before
the night was ended the whole party
was in the hands of the night watch.
The newspapers of the day got acid
of the story and printed it.'but alter
the fashion of those old days. no names
were given. And. also after the fuss-
iou of the day. the little affair was re
ferred to as “a brawl and affray." when
in these day it would be called a case
of “drunk and disorderly."
About twenty years ago Jay (iouid
put up a steamboat as a stake on an
election. Whether the other party to
the wager put up another steamboat or
an equivalent in cash, real estate of
railroad stocks and bonds. is not re
corded. but at any rate Mr. (iould won.
Later he sold the steamboat he. had
wagered to an actor, ,who converted it
into an excursion boat and got rich.
When George Francis Train. the oc-
centric. lived in Omaha some years
ago. at the time when he was promi-
nent in the building of the Union l'acl-
iic. railroad. it came to pass that an
election was scheduled. Mr. Train
thought he knew how the election was
going. and to prove his courage made
a wager that if his man was defeated
he would wear a duck suit all the year
round. Mr. 'l‘raln's guess was had an
be lost. He lived up to the letter or
the hot, however. and for a whole win-
ter—one of those Omaha winters. L00.
in which the thermometer takes sud-
den and unexpected dips to far below
zero and blizzardit came along over
night and freeze everything that is not
actually on lire~he were white duck.
There were those who said he violated
the spirit of the bet by wearing hall a
down suits of under clothes under me
while duck. But Mr. Train could stand
criticism better than he could stand an
attack of pneumonia. and refused to
abandon his warm iindcrclothiiig.
They tell another story of an elec-
liou bet in the blizzard country. it is
to the cilect that in 1888 Ezekiel 11"]-
rock. of liuiineu'cll. Killl.. made a not
in these terms: If Cleveland was de-
fcutcd he would join the church. 'i‘iin-
rock was it gentleman with a reputa-
tion as a tough and a bad man general-
ly. He had long scorned religion anu
cursed rcligionists. So his hot was a
heavy onc. Well. he lost. There were
many who thought he would back out
and compromise by giving the winner a
big farm or something of that kind. But
he didn’t. lie made application [or
lilcmbershlp iii the church.
It so happened. however. that the
dcncona knew the terms of the bet and
his application was blackballcd. 'l‘im-
rock thought this released him. but the
man who held the other end of the
wagci‘ insisted that he had not paid up.
'l‘iml‘ock considered that he was in-
suited and promptly there was ii shoot-
ing match. Both were equally quick
on the trigger and both were equally
good shots. and the result was the
death of both parties. The coroner
' it
‘liil til prev-i ‘
FOOD lc‘.) Clean Cut Uni-f
form Places on. FINE or
COARSE as wanted.
Other machines chop meat
only. THIS DOES AWAY
WITH THE CHOPPING
BOWL ALTOOETHER.
CHOPS Potatoes. Meat.
Apples. Cabbage. Bread.“
EVERYTHING.
A machine you will use
every day. Call and see it.
For Sale by
Constock. Watkins ii poll,
112 WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
w? B. riots.
Hydraulic and Sanitary
Engineer.
74 WEST AVENUE.
80UTH NORWALK. CONN.
Examinations, Reports, Plans. Estl.
mates for Water Works, Filters, Sew-
erage and General Surveying.
One hundred and eighty-nine Dams.
Reservoirs and forty-one systems of
Water Works planned and built. Per.
sonai attention given to all work.
Plans of Mill Work carefully pro
pared. 031 t!
Hustle for Cash.
Highest cash price paid for old met-
als and materials of every kind. Drop
me a postal and I will call.
Prompt attention and honorable
dealings with all. I am occasionally in
New York some days through the week.
immediate attention on my return
will be given to any business that may.
come in during my absence.
ABRAHAM HARRIS.
13 Raymond St.. or 11 North Main
St.. Store. ‘
a
o
__...-....4. __.r
Lehigh Don’t Li?
~. . .. 6 books. , summoned 9. Jury and when the lil-
mm prisoners ‘9 30 3| catalogues. pamphlets. etc. ”0"“? "f ”000- ‘" “9'3“" 0‘ which Clothlers qucst was over a verdict holding the
‘vto get goods from 8 magazines. he went, to jail. He is charged Wit.. , church responsible. because it reject-
:l_ 30 _.__ drink too burns in “cat Haven. lust , . cd 'i‘imrock's application. was return-
.“ the”, to pubnsh mu_ L303 ———_——— week- ' FurnlShefS, cd.—-Chicago Chronicle.
' ~ 2" Total amount named. ”5483.0“ Among tlil deaths reported from the ”——
1 Miss Gould secretary said last night E... ~ - ' H CONNECTICUT PENSIONS.
, .. tgel‘lgytgetggtl £3233. n that the circular was correct. but that Kali'ilippines 1U. ently is that of James a er alters, Following the latest pensions grunt
F ‘ m"; it it was “"Hh“ most “399'“ on" ”he ““1 pfcmmk R" James McCormick. of . OF NEW YORK. ed to residents of Connecticut: Origi
Wests 'to old church 3”“ Wt- F‘l‘om ”“8 it appear“ “‘3‘ "f veu‘mwh‘mag‘“ is i“ ”‘0 “me -—~- lifil. William II. Main. Shelton, so a
:. M198 Gould h“ 138““ a new ”Willi“ reg merit a“ t at given. ‘3‘" not of the - - Maybe you’d like to come to us for month: Lewis Shortslceve. Norwalk
nests for old clothes. I“ ”’0 “"94”” ”‘9‘"? “1’9““ ‘0 have some [it’llllltqnylf “Hi? my?! he ‘may Clothes but find our stores too for 50; Thomas Case. Bridgeport. $8. in
“a.“ for watches been omitted in this remarkable array "f“ "f“ “m" 0““ ani' ‘3_llu|0“'-5 Are yawin want of some ' - crcasc. Daniel Luhcy. NOI‘OtOIl
.. cats to aid pi-esum- of requests the offers of marriage. It ale uux ously awaiting fuitliei details. away. irlelgllts. $8 a month; Charles N. Apple k. 1
. "I‘ml‘loney. is known that Miss Gould 1105 received While walking 0" the bench after nice. neat, (“not-tOO-loud”) Then we‘ll come to you~n card to by. llrnnford, $8. Ito-issue. James Me You want, your coal delivered to ion
. eat! for scholarship“. more offers probably than any otliel the recent gale a resident of Clinton . . . our MR. JOHN A. CAMP, a “513m,” (liiiro. Iilcridcn. $8; Mullssa R. Toms. by the bestwmethod. We employ the
”it for advice. American woman. T133.” may be in‘ found a large jar of lndlnn pottery but in“ am)“ fight m every of yours will bring him with full in- Stamford. 312. Original (widows) Jane most careful men “d our aim is for
(melts for tickets or eluded. ‘“ “l" ""m 1“" 99‘3"""' m" which thxcnvin m of the bluff had dis: ' Banks. Brnnchvlllc. $8 a month; Emily perfection of delivery as well as I'-
.. tors.“ " g fW up r? W formation, ready to give every care .‘ . . . ~ , _ De
I!“- _ lodged from some rccoss Tliqjar was way sort 0 a ape e i.. Waliiir. Middle town. 88. (‘lnrindn fecuon of coal.
iflm‘m to buy railroad cighzi‘iosgdmfi(ailxi‘dti‘i‘gsnllfneifiFinally: ‘iomewhnt broken by its. full This is and attention to your wants. J- Minor. Torringtoii. 58; F'aunie '3' WE KNOW IT
. e‘ c” ' , i . ‘ ‘ ' . '1: i - .. a ‘ ‘ .
ten .68“ to have embroid- pcals made to her is said [0 be ”Wm. tlictllrstkspeclmou'of ancient Indian know we have what you want The Autumn showing for Men, Young :xo:.:ili§y)ii.hill;;stgé $8. Lliza Illsk. btnf 3:311:33 your advantage to buy your
y a ingo . ‘- . ' - on an e an omen area y. ”H...
gr lace work sold. ‘ f.“ if mam; “mm" ‘0 me we“ mun“ m at the wanted price—some M d Lu“ 0 U i d ' . '
fl milk!- “ .______.. g ‘ __,___ . ' Mr. Camp's home address ‘5 The Japanese do not care much for [Wing LOCkWOOd & c0.
‘ bolts for autograph. BROD'E GO'NG To TEXAS' At a meeting of the common council thing that you won I: find MAPLE AND FRANKLIN AVENUES novels. Among 27,000 new books Successor m 8. Harris.
“rman letters. -__..... . of itockville Monday night a petition ’ printed In“ your. only 402 were works Coal Yard and 03108 Water street'
nob letters. Bought a Ranch and Will Raise earth: was "resell“ d 8.8“”! by fifty thxpay» on everybody's wall, because NORWALK. CONN. or flcuom Branch omce. Corner Washington and
"“‘“ “°"‘°’°;‘ ‘1: . n- rr" “ “arr was. in... m .. T ' I“ ~ ' r *' “r “”eféi‘ifi’i‘ll airst-
- ST. i.OUI.. 0.. manner '1. ._. c y moo ng o its run. a counc o ' - a . ~ .
chin: to soil manuscript. Sieve Brodie is in this city purchns- take action necessary to secure the rc- C ll d 'n k l . II I .6 as C ome
101" quilt. ing mlpplies for a ranch in Texas which V0l'iltluli of the city charter. Tile peti- a an we m c P ensure m
“18 child after Miss he has recently bought and whcrc he tion was tabled. h . to pack awa Summer Goods. We have just the thing—an Oak hy ASk ‘
ill. will in the future make his home. He .._.. S owmg you. Ch'fi . ~ .
It sewing machines. is accompanied by his wife and child. The Lumiere. i‘i-al'y & Clark com- -~~ ‘ outer, ram $450 “9' _ .1
. publish book. Brodie aspires to be u came “mg and ”any"; New 3mm“. commenced Mon- Window emu". Comm Pom. Wail .We have the largest and best assortment of Couches we over your friends to go on your
“will“? will devote his time to the raising of day to run the factory on a twelve and pap"... “In"... gamut”, A". carried, from $6.00 up. bond? ilie Aetna Indemnity
. ‘ fie on.t -I ~ulars "long horns" for the plasters markets. a half hour schedule... The hours are iata' Materials. Our Dining Tables are the best make and prices very 10w, Company will assume a” lia-
.ynrtlenien s, i. re . .iltvs just this way. he said today. from 7 u. m.. to l. m.. from i p. in. to pICTURES. $4 00 up bilit "t v ‘r ‘ 1 l!
., "My doctor has told me that if I didn't 6 p. in.. and from 6:30 to 9 p. m. 'l‘ncy Pictures Framed ,0 “tier. ' A ; . Ii f B . y i t y fcasona J c
outs for |potsitlrlina. become a ranchmnu I would die. Scel are crowded with orders. Painting, Paper Hanging. Decorating. big no 0 edroom Suits . rates. \
, "t! for n 67" ews. That's why ihuve cut the stage. saloon ——~—-~ . We have a few left at Sumo—three pieces.
‘0 '9" ”0°” , , business. squared cli‘clo, bridge bop. Louis Ireland. seventeen years old, FANCY TABLES. ROCKERS AND CHAIRS LATEST JACOB M. LAYTON
to "“0 w“ (lould “ ping and the whole calendar of sports. of the iloai‘dinan School football team. DE‘ KER STYLE AND VERY. LOW IN PRICE ’ . i
' I'm going to be a farmer on a pig New Haven. broke the bone of his left I r . Resident Agent,
tiont “mum church scam. and the “we” Wm “ever know mg. Saturday. n llttlo “my“ the ankle _ Our Hall Racks are the latest patterns, quartered oak, polish 5 R All. 0 AD
" "-h l to become mm]. me [til a citizen any more. No more of joint. in a same With the Nuugutuck 87 WASHINGTON ST., finish from $6.00 up. ' ' " ' ‘ . ‘ R PLACE:
‘misificgmry. ’ figfiflfllirnihgme"1316.13 1??33:,:gl}?,‘: Hm" 8cm“ ”_ We can shown good line of all Brass Bedsteadst also White SOUTH NORWALK.
3_ lies help to bring out the “(m and of the buglneag in his last During the scrvag m Trinity South Norwalk. Conn. Enamel and Brass Trimmed. S‘durn ”bi-67““
. . help id mm“ out days. Bali? Il|£lll;l|)g:illl% to jrmfrmio; {.‘ihi'lrch‘,I illintlnigdlilsunwg'ini“’31“. Store open evenings till 8'30 OPEN EVERY EVENING. “ .
i do an t all e u . ‘ln us go a ruined a a or N oi var ' ' .
,°' \ to mills and make room for somebody iiildursleevo would present to the Tale hone x33_3 RRYMOND 8' SON. Furniture Dealers, SAVINGS all“. e
.1 elect") il‘l'ili'm .. x‘ «inc. i ain‘t regretting anything. and church as a nucleus for a memorial P ‘ 6 and 8M AIN STREET NORWALK CONN Open daily. except Saturday. from
"1" 55° Ammc“ \ If Stove llrodio had to do the whole endowment fund the sum of 81.000. - . 4 4 ‘ - I ~ 9 a. m. to 13 m.. andfrotrl l0 8 In
farm and tliroo cows "mm; mm; nmkllllpth‘t; woulggtyghinrfiii: I ”E ‘ . W - ~ , . —3 ~ -~ , , - . .. .. .. . .. ”WU..- 3:;“zezgialhfihtg‘léhailnGon Mom. .
‘ ‘ oneb .‘ gi oven 3 , _
1:50" bay 010"" writ if I coéllg have {humid thiro‘ugln 0RD PRESS WWW interest allowed on deposits.
‘ and not 01‘0“ 0 ~ 0 . 9 ‘0“ ° “ ° ' ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ' ALDEN BOLMANB Prat.
“enmity? open pm“). it was all up if i didn t get out of the 5 _ WE BELIEVE '1' JOHN H. FE .‘WwM J
‘ lddlinyl horse and old town and so lvo got. That is all 95 W‘Ihin‘ton treat, . GEO. if. BEARS 9‘ MIME
'.' be it ‘ . there is to it. lnIIIKOl‘IllgfltO Tagging; South Norwalk. .
. . money u, print 21,00 1 |may3iv‘a;":2:‘i $030 w‘mmmr and . Would be to your advantage to buy your coal here, for TELEPHONE Quinn".
I i .3 ’ _ ' '
ha:.wmm hum mm i h‘“"‘.’,"° that i will. Anyway. lvo not. PRINTING the coming season. and if you do, you will become our . . ,
lifilllo no list girl m Ko- ' ”" o ' I i ‘ permanent customer We can refer you to customers . _
. ' RAD . . , ' '
"y at one”. Digitization? $323” 21 A Of Every Description- who have bought coal here exclusively for more than a Plumbing Steam
one to calm Ill . :0” - ‘" _ . , . ., . .. ‘ ‘ ‘
”.9. y , n H heavy snowstorm. accompanied Wm“ , l . ' . ~ quarter of a century, as to the uniformly good quality ‘ ’
' ‘ been in to use on c ‘ '
“lid: Win up i'fli‘mioii‘éhn Colora‘do it» the pal-1t CONRAD BORDA, oi the coal we sell. We have never had a better stock Hot Water and
he schedule. ' three days- Tha warm WWW" ""3 ‘ . than at present. and are confident of our ability to
sell: hotoaruplm ad the snow very fast and Film MW . > s M _.._....... , 3 ti lBtllldlnI , . G Fou-
ld‘ or=his own grain-ed?! 30%“ ‘so’nsiier‘agieugmlofl . . . an ne ' please you. Leave us your order and you'll be sure as l lllfl, '
- a ran rd 0. s e . , ,
Jim“! furnish \ work in the mines in certain sections COCOA ' AN D ‘ . of comfort when wmtier comet. " """W ““‘"
went a:l soitiicrii. has stopped beclmlso 01E; thfhiuulfiiiiéy‘vetno 2. , . « . . .. [mg . 1'!" AN” SHEET
in of or . runs rt supp as. or 0 ~ .
€32 shares Edi: Ai- zoodpgprings very cold weather “diw CHOCOLATE Q‘KCWSIETTAD“ JOHN H. I :ERRIS’ IRON WORK. 7 _ . ‘
i "mm" \ mm *“‘“’i.'h”iiii‘“‘ yi» 23:16:: is: mfiwhm" ‘ ‘ m ‘ . ' ' ' . ~ ‘ ' . . “ comm "rs Min if“
r“ “is. l \ filéldi'im‘ia archaic... on the Rom Wifiwnsk: 1“ THE “W 0 WWW“ . » 49 WASHINGTON sensor. and 9 g, r. , .i
m 00- '4 . .. .i H . _ ., '. u
. . p h \ eastern side of th range. ' fl . ' ‘ ., _ ' WILL BRING y W ,1 , . , . W. ‘ ‘ . w. . 4 mum up“ Mk 1. Jr“
, ..'i. .ifli: }‘ in .. . ‘ 3 , ' ‘ ‘ . ' 1 ‘.
‘r
r i ' l
Norwalk Chronicler