1 when “mus—sin.» an'
#79:. for-"m price 51. 00.
Sites. 32 to 44 inch.
r.
“I 47 tKWIITQAIMINO'I‘U Ngj’ 11.
Mahaehoma Hotel Black,
booth Norwaik. Conn.
WIEIIAITHEI FOHIIEIIOABT.
dun—\-
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair and
warmer tonight and Wednesday. .A
ridge at high pressure extends along
the Atlantic coast Unusually low tem
perstures prevail in. New B and, .Lo1
cgl showers have occurred using the
past twenty- -iour hours in the north
west, the lake region and along the gulf
coast. A disturbance Was central this
morning in the upper Mississippi IYpl-
lay. Conditions favor ior this v ain'ity.
pleasant weather. with rising temper
ature probably followed by local show-
ers Wednesday afternoon or night.
Fresh. fish is selling at. remnable
prices all this week at Captain Du-
cross’. See ad. for today's specials.
Arthur Hoyt. Ralph Dibble.1William
McHugh and Daniel Keyworth are
enjoying life. camping on Nauvoo is-
land.
Frederick D Lyon. the South Nor-
walk shoe dealer, has started on a
vacation trip to Providence and other
places in Rhode island.
Pioneer Castle. A. O. K. of M. Ca, oi
Norwalk, will hold a meeting tomor
row evening at Sons of Temperance
Hall in the Gazette building.
A chance to get a bargain at Road's.
Their‘entlre assortment oi mohair
dress skirts have been lowered in
price and will be closed out immeJi-
ately.
The.barse Wyoming ls discharging
a cargo of bituminous coal at the
wharf at E1.- M1. Toiles and Company.
for: theCoanectlcut Railway and Light-
lugflomnany. 1
The barge H w Berwind and the ,
borge Teutonic are discharging cargoes
of coal at the wharf of John H. Ferris.
'I‘be'two barges carry nearly 1.000 tons
of anthracite and bituminous coal be-
tween them
if you wish something choice in eith-
er fresh or salt meats you can get it
at the Public Market. They receive
fresh supplies of meat frequently and
that it why everything is oi sIuch de-
licious flavor .
Robert Howard. who has been the
libatlonist at the Hotel Cliiioud ior
seyerul months: resigns his position to-
night. He will he succeeded by M. A.
Ready, lately in the employ of Timo-
thyJ. SullivaiiI. .. 11 ,
if money saving plays any part in
your money spending you will feel
bound to, buy corsets during the.big
corset sale at Hislop‘s... The ad.1glves
prices and different makes that will be
on sale at this time. , .
Th6 work of decorating the interior
of St. Joseph's IR C. Church for the
solemn requiem obrylcevlordiis Holi-
ness Leo 3.!!! to arrow. have been
almost completed. he decorations are
of purple and black and are very effec-
live
Mediocre ‘oi the crew at the sound
and Coast Wrecking Company' a steam-
er Celtic had. a tight yesterday while
lying at the dock here and one or the
men attacked the captain. The result
was that he discharged the whole crew
summarily and shipped a number of
men from Water street in their places.
A high mass 0! requiem for the re-
pose of the soul of the late lope boo
Xlil will be held at 9 o’clooit ml"
row morning, at St Mary no h.
The church has been draped la mourns
ing since the late Pontiii's death and
presents a very impressive sight. The
service tomorrow morning will un-
doubtedly he. may largely attended,
Plans' will be out about a week for
the new resideneetbo erected in New
Canaan by Mrs; W. E. C. Br.adley it
will be a frame houie, «:52 feet. with
a shingle resh'l‘iie rooms willdlureli
More: . .
.s.1 or H
Ilsa ids 7.1km. df'fltimwe-
nmIkIsaIII been spending a weak in Hart
,2‘ .i, :‘1'1' 1ui'1‘ill.1{ti“1“1"
.Wp “1:50de8 as.
is open in: the day in New York onI
businsasu
David Workam. of the Ridgeileid
Press. spent Sunday at his home in
Norwalk.
Miss Mary Flynn. of issued. has
returned home from a visit in South
leikM 11)“ 11 t {[1111
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Fseney and
daughter. Miss Zita Feeney, are in
i
- Ne York today..1 .1 ,-
- an and Mrs. Stephen Star Jarvis
oi at ltl‘
.IN spending the week
in Portland. aine
Mrs Henry R Fitch of West street
is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Charles
M.r:tch. or New York.
Miss Florence Mead. oi Meadow
' street. .ia the guest “Mr. and Mrs J
V. Moheell. oi Long island.
John dimmeg, of New York. has
been visiting r. and Mrs. James W.
Howard Washington street.
Maurice Ahoanl. of cross street. who
has been quite seriously ill for some
days. is getting along nicely.
Miss Eda .Miller lhaa returned home
to Glenbrook. from Norwalk, where
she has «been visiting her sister.
Mrs. H. F. Bucsnsm. of South Main
street. has returned home from a visit
with relatives in Cannon and Ideding.
Company D will drill at the armory
tomori'ow evening. in preparation for
the annual encampment at Nlanttlc.
P. F. Masterlmn. at New York. for-
merly of the Boston Store, was a Sun-
day guest of Attorney John J. Walsh.
The Harstrom school will reopen
next week. Professor Leon Fish and
Dr. Kendall arrived in town yester-
day.
Miss Emma Hawkins. of Southport.
in spending a few weeks as the guest
oi l: cousin Miss Anna Hawxhurst.
ICrau ury.
Misses Annie Hyiand and Mac Mo
Cabe, oi South Norwalk, visited Miss
Msyme Galvin oi Brown street Stam-
ford. Sunday.
M.r and Mrs. Charles E. Ferris of
Bayview avenue have been entertain-
ing Louis Bailey and two daughters oi
Cleveland..0hlo. . ..
J. L. McDaniel, the Nev/town avenue
plgeoirflndin, received a consignment
oi Miami Blip bile birds this morn-
ing' féos'i New ork.
Patrick Malone is seriously ill- at
his home in Plattsville avenue. Mr.
Malnner theJatber oi ex-Postnlastcr
William H. Malone.
The condition oi Mrs. Anna C. Hub-
bell. oi Main street. Norwnlk. who has
been seriously ill ior some time. re-
mains about the same. 1 .
{1‘ annual picnic of Grace Church
Su ay School“ will be held at Pine
Rock Park. tom w. the whole trip
to be made by t lay.
William.R. Gregory; or Brooklyn.
spent Sunday at.the home of his
mother. Mrs Julia» C. Gregory. Iin
Fraaeo1street.-Norwalk .. 1
A‘moa hos been“- born to Mt. AMHMre.
Charles WSherwood of New Rochelle.
Mrs. Sherwood was iormerly Miss Lot-
No Smallhorn of South INorwalk.
The‘ 80 Sea defeated ihe 0.8.1: on
the So so grounds, Wood street,“ Mon
day morning, by the score bi 38 to 3
The return game will be played host
Saturday. .1
Miss Martha K. Cole. of Provideitoe.
R. I. is the guest of Mr. and re. Ed
ward F. Monet-molt. oi Livingston
place. Mrs. McDermott is a sister of
Mile Cote. _,
The regular old- meeting..will ha
held at the First Methodist Episcopal
Chorals tonight at {1:45 o‘clock; Seth
Remington will lead. and everyone will
be cordially welcomed
Past Grand Worthy1 Patriarch F. M
Hawley and wife and son. of Glen.
brook. were guests last night at the
meeting of Concord Division. Sons of
Temperance. of Norwalk. _
Concord Division Sons or Temper-
once. held a meeting. last night at. Itbe
hall inuthe Gasette building. Routine
business was transacted after which
a social session. was enjoyed.
A meeting of the Board in Mansfi-
moat oi the idol-walk Building. Loan
auII investmentmiauoa was held
at the oillce, :70 hington street.
this aiternoon It 1:80 o'clock.
Miss' Haitle' Bouton oi Lowe street,
and. Mia: Iona .1 of Mill: attest.
“'1‘,‘
finished and provid with convenient): who:hIavo.hnen1spepdtngtwo
es. There Will‘ “Mela and the Barium Libbbfloid doubty.m were“
places :iead mildewmota. 8th or it’s Thursday obthlmwaek.
ward .Harsw. 0! Hartford. is the The Miliord Yacht Club has ales an.
architect 1.. tlcles of association in mtg: oilicIo at the
Fresh ilsll round and long claims, at secretory: olv'tkb atolls. amt-st.
Cutbill’s Bridse Fill: tin-kw 3‘1 - cram Be We 8 9:11:11». W
A388-
E. B. Stevefisqa;1.~nosto 8.
Cowles, J. S. Brill. William'C. Around,
F A. Tolharfleiflr. adults. uk. 1'1
Castle, F. 8. Hanna. E. W. Bill. Jr.,
B. M. Vaughn New York: J. J. Wat-
den. BrooklyB‘vchlI-l. Stewart. Pitts-
burgh Pa;; O. Sanford. New
Haven; P. M. Phillips.
A. L. Whipple. Yfiwkgn
.st. ":9. E etel
FaeIlIlIs, Henry A. Taylor and
wast-aim. :1 “oh oer-“s
irom utility to South Norwalk some
time ago to work in a lunch wggop
cut the end of hls‘fllfibofigm
and is visiting at his home in that city
will WriWWW'mU-l t 1's
S 8 Thietsoll
' Assam. assassins sans or
All anniversary mass of requiem for 1
Mrs. Mary Warienskl. wilibe held at
SEMalot‘om W
. . ‘ 1 . 1.1 1 I. . , ' 1
The store is ready to go on avacaf 1
it can be IiusIt gsII
tipnII leIth you.
ready (almort) with service when you
are milesI swpIy Ips when you' re in IIItosIrIn.
Mails are quick. our shippers attend.
IIto orders the day they arIlI'iye, goody ’
are forwarded promptly, I whether
you be near or is} hwgy, t2 store in-
trial. that you be satisfied with your
purchIinaItIaI. ’IiI‘heI organiggtion is ready
to help in your getting away too. IHera
arIeI some oIiI the tIhinquI that come to
Imind lust now; there is virtually no-
thing that can't bIeI IiIound here with
ease and at a fair price.
1. A bathing suit—mohair or serge is
best, ~
Some sort oi a sin l mornings
and evenings make one welcome.
Lotions to take the burn of the sun
away . II
INotionsI—fthe‘littleneediuls you can't
hug at summer resorts
I A trim hat for wear while “taking
it easy, " I
Roomy stout trunk to hold every ar-
ticle you wish. I I
AI suitcgse ii trunk isn’t needed: or,
it you prefer, a steamer trunk.
Tennis racket, or new golf clubs.
Extra skirt or wash waist.
Some more negligee shirts.
Cool looking neckties that are really
cool
Low shoes. leather or canvas.
A camera. or supplies ior the one
you' ve had such fupII with ”before
Light-weight tasteful socks.
Linen collars” in the styles that sum-
more heat makes necessary.
A good book, it may rain.
Hammock to swing in the shade.
Fishing tackle light. or heavy. . ,
Golf clubs or enough balls so you'll
not have to bother hunting for more.
Thin, cool underwear.
.s
rilh nowLA‘Irlti
DRY GOODS CO.
Bridgeport. Conn.
May—He's awiuliy nervy He tried
his best to ilnd out how old i am. Fay
“Yes. he admitted that to me.1 May——
And-Just for fun 1- told him i was
thirtyaiouru Did he tell you that?
Fay—No. but he did say you were the
mesh truthful ulrl its had ever met—
Philadelphia Press.1
CALLED UP AT MIDNIGHT.
”Something like a month ago a neigh-
bor of mine came to myhousolatmld-
night totalled ”wand. wanted to
knoll: “led a medicine in the store
recommended!” (3me in the atoll-
ach and diarrhoea. i sold him a bot-
tle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, which he carried
back horse and at the same time seat
for a doctor. immediately on his retina
homo bargava a dose of this remedy.
andrhergtsrwuds told me that the pa
tienk entirely relieved before the
doctor got there. " says Enoch Burson.
G’Lea Ala. For sale by Stillson Pow
all Corp. Baxter Pharmacy. Clifford
Pharmacy. .
W.
"if myn is the City oi Church-
es." remarked tlio Observer of Events
and Things. "why was not the Brook-
lyn dicap (steeple chase?"--Yon-
kers' toenail. 1
5 ’ or»?
to
the moat hoollnooaivo innovation
or“ Mum?th0iw has
lineage ydaapeotodr y ow 0 tom.
ily. slid it lies been odlcialiy decide.
that1l1may1marey-hlm it tum
pro :that- none.“ hiadolks. are con-
fleet in any way with the! United
Stath postal departments—Bald“
resume :1 em
. rm:
‘g...
find toil ohm ' ‘
day, .but «use
'fdbfi’t:WI ' fill“:-
‘Wlaéil‘day” kind.
’M 15"“ Ii‘n’én lily
White aIIilIdl waahc f
5 l!
‘ tnotbinglnew in its aspect developed at
.u-n—oh-
Kocherspsrper Succaods Him In Stam-
ford Street Railroad.
At a meeting of the board oi direc-
tors of the Stamford Street railroad,
held in Stamford yesterday afternoon
at 2 o'clock a new president was elect-
ed to succeed Col. Nathan H, Heft. of
Bridgeport who has resigned because
oi ill health. The road is one oi the
Consoliuated railroad properties. and
one which Colonel oft has done much
to develop. H. M ochersperger, the
comptroller oi thc Consolidated sys
tent. was elected to the presidential
chair. John‘ G. Parker, secretary. to
President Jolm M. Hall, of the Consoli-
dated railroad. wus elected secretary.
taking the place of the late W. L
Squire: and A. S. May. treasurer of the
Consolidated railroad. was elected
treasurer. also succeeding Mr. Squire.
the Stamford road’s former treasurer.
Colonel lleit recently resigned from
the oillce of chief of the electrical de-
partment oi the Consolidated railroad
and it is stated that he will, at the
meeting or the hicritlcn Street Rail-
road company to be held today. resign
from the presidency oi that road.
This will completely sever his con-
nection with the Consolidated railroad
properties with which he has been in-
terested so long. and he will at once
take an European trip for the benetli
oi his health llc is in need of a va
cation. Upon his return to business
he will take no the work of building
electric roads and operating them, a
matter which he has made a specialty
oi.
STAMFORD. July Eli—At the meet-
ing of the Stamford Railroad Company
yesterday Colomi lloit the retiring
president made a statement which
showed in brief Ul: It he took charge of
the road in 1896.143“ at that time the
gross receipts were Slam while this
year they had incl. used to 884. 000;
the irackage in 1895 was seven miles.
while now it is ill; the equipment at
the beginning oi his duties consisted oi
16 cars. and now requires til cars. The
gain of the rond‘s earnings for the 28
days oi July was over {11 per cent. over
that of last year, duo in the Sound
Beach extension. recently completed
by Colonel Heft and which has estab-
Iishcd a connection with the Green-
wich Tramway Company.
CASTOR IA
la'rIa‘hats octane...
disarmament-alt
Bears the
Signature oi
W
GILMAN ESTATE MATTER.
Application of George H. Hartford
Hoard In Bridgeport.
in the Bridgeport probate court yes
terday afternoon there was a hearing
on the application of George H. Hart-
ford to‘become a partner in the tea
business. which was one of the princi~
pal assets .oi1-the late George b‘. Gil
man- in this state. Ir. Hartford pliers
$26,000 has a compromise ropomuon
and asks the court to gran or? order.
Attorney Marsh represents the peti-
donor-3;. Judge George P. Carroll the
Bridgeport Trust Co.'. administrator of
tboGilman estate. Attorney Stiles Jud
”Jr. George W. 8mith; andJudse
1 ..Beers was present looking after
the state‘s interest in the succession
tax. 1Mr. Hartfords action does not
aliect any of the other- claims against
tho. estate. A. compromise has been
reached in New York and New Jersey.
satisiootol'y to all parties in interest.
,now it is desired to reach an ami-
understandlng- in-- this- state.
Judge Coughlin reserved decision.
Thanaaqlm been explained repeated-
l'n the local press and there was
III"--. .
1:1-ew——---—-
ctsamua Law Llaaasv.
-...——-
Work Will be Completed in a Short
the
begin in a few
be than frantic
.asl'hsahelvesmeaamwithsba
” liam Catherine
iiam H.. Byington. William G. Crook
| am Daniel Dunlap Edwin M Geo.
, vls Kellogg Theodore Knapp. Edward
7 ’The annual are; ng of the silk .
laid county law library in grim ,,I
1 Qua. Every book _
albinism
mans: .
Iyoitbeolder " .
outcomes. 1
msm~
1*\.r~
We“ n . " ’i
Mon Islaatoti by szmlulofirs to
larva in FalrIliald ounty Coma.
1': it 1 toys selected for
du nearby lavas.
T in the airleld ocrnty courts for Itho
Jason: 1
“If?“ ”‘V‘ *1
Norwalk—Freder rck S. Ambler. Wu.
arlosW. Bell, John
WBogardus. ‘harles A Burr. Wil-
att Andrew J. Crosaman, Samuel Dos
Fitch Josiah N'. Grumman. Win
Haniord. William Milsdon.
Hoyt George D. Keeler. Jar-
old
it!
Ladrigan; James M. Lane, William
HLaviton James L'Hommed'ieu, John
ii. L'Hommedieu Frederick E Lock-
wood. Fred 8. Lyon, Sr.. William ll
Mather, Course W1. Mills». Jacob 3
Raymond Oscar w. Raymond. John L
Richards; Frederick H. Rowan James
iaJlussell, Vernancio A. Sconeld, lsasc
elleclc. Hiram Sharron. Boson ii. St.
”James Sutherland. Franklin A.
_ Tot es. Thomas Village—4t).
Weston—Orlando W. Andrews. Lots
mlsM Gould. FrederickB. Bank John
Loclwood, Lewis S Burr. 1 A.
Meade Samuel B. Fancher William B
'Osborn. John P. Fitch. Morris W
Perry, Brewer A. Gilbert, George A.
Sinner—12.
West rt—Joseph Adams. George B.
Miiil. (9 Bit e. Lloyd Nash. Fred-
erick Bradley M Salmon Hull 8
Bradley Arthur Sherwood William H.
Burr Moses SherWOod. Henry Wu'1 Oo-
ley. bscar Smith J Frank Ellwood, F.
B. Stunts. George Falrohild, J. Chap-
man Taylor. Frank Godfrey. William
L Taylor, George Hale F. 0 Wake-
man Marcus D. Hale S. B Wakoman.
Edward Hubbeli William C Welch,
Austin Jennings, B Steam Wheeler,
Janna H. Jennings Herbert Williams-—
0 b 1' 1 i .‘
Wilton—Charles Abbott. William T
Jelliiie, Lewis A. Ambler. Elbridge S.
Jennings ArthurN. Benedict. Samuel
C. lackwood. John .G. Bot-ringer
CharlesH. Lyon Samuol Bette Arthur
C. Middlelzrook Ebenezer Coley, Se
mun Morehousc. Jerome God!
Hcaolll‘ah B. Osborn. William Con la.
Gardner 8. Raymond. Frederick; ray.
Ernest C. Ruscoc Seth L Grumman.
Jr.l.ouis18leberl12lmer Jackson, Lo
roy Stones—22 1
Bedding—Benjamin B. Banks. 0. H.
Jones Chester A. Bennett. Rufus A.
Lyon, James L. Blackmail. George
Mull, Floyd B. Boston Zalmon stead.
Aaron H. Davis. Charles Sanford,
Thomas Flood John S. Sanford. Frauk
E Hall. William C. Sanford William
8:. Mason George Sherman. Charles
Jennings. David B. Smith—18.
Ridgefleld—Fred 8. Rates, George A.
Knox. William Henry B rs. Charles
B. Morehouse, William A drew Bone
dict. .Frank R. Olmstead. Samuel A.
Coo. Bradley W Sanford, Ebenezer Gil
bet-t Andrew J 8earlee William A.
Gilbert. Sturges Selleck. Charles Hally.
Amos Sherwood. John F. Holmes, Ed-
ward H Smith. Ebenezer ...A Hoyt
Frederick Sturges. William J Hum-
phroys. Frank Taylor. Lyman Keeler.
Ruins Todd. Richard W Keeler. J.
i.lll.s trade—24.
New Canaan-Edwln B. Adams. Wm.
l... Batter. J. irvlng Benedict, lsaac B
Browne Augustus Bulltley, James W.
Burke James Clark. Samuel Comatock
Myron F. Crawiord. Charles Croioot.
Seymour D. V. Croioot Cyrus W.
Damm. John H. Davidson. Hiram Do-
vls. John D. Davis. Charles E. DeForost.
Cyrus DeForesiI Charles F Fish Fran
cia S. Green William Henry. Bliss it
Johnson E. Willard Lounsbury, W J
McKendrick, B. P. Mead. Stanley Pro
volt. John E. Selleck, Charles B. Weed
-—27.
Barton—George S. Bailey, Eugene A.
Jackson. Charles A. Bates, George J.
Oberlander, Samuel B. Belden, Albert
H. floodeld. Bands 8 Bishop Clarence
s Scoilold John R. Conn Samuel P
Thompson. Patrick Fahey, Andrew J.
Tyler Charles B. Fitch Henry M. Val
eutiue, William Hindley. James H
Webb—16
BRUTALLY TORTUREO.
A case came to light that for persist-
ent and unmerciful torture has perhaps
never been equaled Joe Golobicir, of
Colusa Calif. writes. ”For 16 yearel
endured insuiierable pain from Rheu-
matism and nothing relieved . me
though i tried everything known. i
came across Electric Bitters and it's
the greatest medicine on earth for that
trouble. A few bottles of it completely
relieved and cured me. " Just as good
for Liver and Kidney troubles and gen-
era! debillty. Only 500. Satisfaction
gparanteetl by Frank H. Baxter, Drug.1
got.
The Fortnightly Review tells this
story of Pitt: He was induced by Sir
John Sinclair to constitute a board at
agriculture and make him president
Some time him Sir John began no.1 do
sire social promotions so he .wrote to
Mr Pitt. saying: "Don' t. you. think
the president of tile board of agricul-
ture should be a- peer!“ m: was Bltt's
reply: "Dear Sir John—.4 entirely agree
with you. i have- therefoae lanai-ted
[ord Somerville to-
pmident or the board or g tundra."
thigh:
DELICIOUS!
iBISS
s: 11..
soul: site: use
, Foreqasrter Spring Lamb.
I.1tl‘s. mu
y? ...........1..c1:.1. [
wtil fdbl liduhd to my eunuch
WWNMJ d. .
inoney say log plays anypsrt in her
inure: spending ” “
“North Pole’ ' Summer net corsets, to close. at 25c pair.
3. B. Batiste corsets. three dilierent lengths. 50c quality.
for this sale only 36:: a pair 1111
Superior quality Batiste corsets, aluminum silel Shiva,
lace trimmed top and bottom. to pink. blot and white. at title
pair. 1
Habit Hip sateen corsets. steel boned, good value at 13c,
sale price 50c pair.
“The Same” one dollar corset reduced for this sale to 15¢
a pair. 1 1:
85-85 Washinpion St. So. Norw‘alit. Cl. 1
OLSEN S JULY SALE
Shoes And Oxfords. .
Plenty of bargain: in good SHOES and soft easy OH-
FORMS for ills"s «we rid sdeaiiiér.
Sale Price Stile Price Sale Price
$129 750 "
rm
'L, iii-4.
NW
'58“. Kill?»
Hd‘i‘EL and Rg'éIrAUREiu
uaae. NIew Man in“ 1III1 I13? 111* the
snow: distress. CLAMBAKES. are. at po‘puls‘r prices.
52:23:". MIN udlt'h’rtdaeypdo'lsiA ttractlonp daily“, is... .
AnningJ Smith;- Prop.-
W111 :1
«haiku fig;
66
stars cuowoss. noaarso on or estate
rial-1.1 cuouuslti eaten; FRENCH salsa rorarp'e
er Lossrggoa soar orient. case: IiI‘ru tart-ocean
baton A core E'I. (WITH CHIC mm s.)
$81 '
tactic '1 caresses "
till ." said' Ditch-BUGS: ‘f'l Pfizer is
all thallrboeshop.batit'sIItron-
biases-01am psbier seciai1
sums FISH 7c 1b.; 4 lbs.. a
John W: Berlin:
""331; 133‘," 5 .’ , prison wnAlIc mu ‘
PORGlES I, '
IWHITE HALJBUT
shun FISH. ,,.. ,
All other kinds of Fish selling a):
reasonable prices all flI'ip weak”
Ailitvi 5338?; 71;
to PA"! YOUIH RICO"!-
. . memo:
‘o «use dumbbell: comm, .
to for isle nowhere also in the _. ..
'1' «it fl‘ir .im
.i
for 8%rdtti
would, .1..
War 3:,
Miw’r1
O
.3
Norwalk Chronicler