noun“. 'oc'r. lg. 1903.
A.STULL.
Fancy Creamery Better '23:: lb
2 can: Fancy Red Salmon 25c
Choice Alaska Salmon 10c con
2 plugs. Kora Krfsp 25c
3 can: Baked Beans with To-
mato sauce 25c
”-—
24 Cottage Avenue.
East Norwalk.
EiSTiiIlIiWiiili
The tug John Fuller put in this
morning. to coal up. I
A meeting of the Sunshine Band will
be Ireld this evening, in Randall Hall.
The schooner Lucy Lane. which has
been discharging a cargo of sand. clear-
ed this morning.
There was another light on the
bridge Saturday night. and black eyes
are the. prevailing style today.
Miss Ellie L. Uartlctt. Mrs. J. Conu-
vor, and Frank Conover. of New York.
spent Sunday with M. S. Partrick.
Ward S, Palmer sat up one-half hour
Saturday, but was not. so well yester—
day, having caught cold, and some fev-
er.
'i‘ho Yokcrnates had charge of the
services at the Advent Christian
Church. last evening. The attendance
was large.
Rev. J. W. Davis started this morn-
Ing for Danbury. where he will attend
tho conference of Advent churches,
which will be in session the greater
part of this week.
The little two-months-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wood. of First
street, and grand daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Hosegood, was baptized
in Grace Church, yesterday morning.
by the rector the Rev. James B. Wer-
ner,
Superintendent Iiiand reports that
the attendance at the Adreut Sunday
school yesterday. was ninety-three per
cent. of the entire membership, There 7
has been an increase of twenty-two per
cent In the number of children attend-
lng over last year, This certainly looks
like progress,
The Wedding of Robert Olsen to Miss
Martha Larsen. took place at Miss Lar-
sen's home on the bridge, yesterday
afternoon, The friends of both fami-
lies were present. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Edward Cunnlug‘
ham. pastor of the East avonuc church.
A reception was held at the house af-
terward.
The services at the East Avenue
Methodist Church. yesterday, were
largely attended, and very enthusias-
tic, The Wesley Evangelists had
charge of the services. The evange-
lists are Messrs. Cannon. Raymond. El—
liott, Bushnell and Super. They are
all residents of New York, and go to
different churches on their evangelistic
trips.
A number of residents and business
men along the Washington street
bridge, have signed and sent to the
seloctmon, a petition to have the. bridge
swept occasionally. The dirt and re-
fuse which collects there Is very an-
noying to them. anti they claim that
the bridge is never cleaned and thev
hate taken that means of getting
something done about it.
-—Is it a burn? Use Dr. Tlromas'
Eclectic Oil. A cut? Use. Dr. Thom-
as' Eclectic Oil. At your druggists.
Yesterday afternoon, at 2:80 o'clock.
Frederick Cunningham and Miss Grace
Kosmeskio were united In marriage.
by Rev. James W. Davis. of the Ad—
vent chtrrch. The ceremony took place
at the home of the bride on Van Zandt
street. There was no best man. The
brldemalds were Mise Mary Cunning-
ham and Miss Victoria Kosmeskie. Af-
ter the ceremony. a reception was held
which was attended by a number of in-
vited friends. Mr. and Mrs. Cunning-
ham will reside in South Osborn are
one.
During the late Alexander Hoyt'o
last Illness. a bullet which had been
lodged in his right shoulder ever since
the Mexican war, gradually went from
right to left. and the Sunday before he
died showed itself under the left arm
in a decided round lump. and had he
been able to bear it, would have been
taken out. After death it disappeared.
Another comrade of Caleb Wood had
a bullet recently extracted from one of
his legs, which had been in there since
the Civl War. The one-armed veteran
will be sixty years of age if he lives
until next year, while his venerable
father. Thomas Wood, has long passed
the four score limit. and barring being
a little lame. feels pretty well after
the perils on sea and shore which he
has gone through in the course of his
life. Caleb's brother and son of Thom-
as who died recently, was captured
duriu the war by General Mooeby's
guerll and while the boys in blue
looked upon Mosoby u a holy terrier.
to Mr. Wood and his party of follow
prisoners. he proved to be a gentleman.
They had quite o long distance to trnv~
at before ‘gottln'g into the rebel unor.
tors, and Moooby mode nch one of his
own men dismount. allowing the Yan-
kee prisoners to ride on their horooo
at Intoryolo during the Journey and he
told them’thot all he hoped it he e‘ver
MI in their hands he would be used on
well as he used thou. A tow years be.
fore Mr Wood died he and Moseby mat
in a wholesale grocery store in West
Bmdwny, New York. when Mr. World
was employed. and If two men were
ever glod homo ooch other those men
were lho 9
face is open dis~
would gnaw...
Conn. .
T.” ~w... .0 .— Ion—u-
public school a hint ghty- t'uth
street. for the”klrdiertoi‘ten then “I
only a thought. not a reality A sum:
bar of yours ago there was a terrible
calamity In the Greenwich avenub
school. through a panic. In which a
number of little innocents were killed
or mangled In the crush to get out. on
a false alarm of fire. Since that time
o stout policeman has been stationed
in front of new school In the metro-
pulls during school hours. and that cal.
amity was the means also of Introduc-
Iug the fire drill In the public schools.
Tip was then a lovely child. both In
looks, figure and disposition, inherited
from her mother. who used to dress
her up like it little princess. and on
one occasion the big man in buttons.
tapping her under the chin said: “Do
you know you are u very pretty little
girl?" The young one. who is as sharp
as a steel trap. remarked: “Maybe i
do. but nry rnamrns says 'pralse to your
face is open tilsgrace.‘ and you ought
to b.- ashamed of yourself." The good-
naturcd cop laughed till his sides ach-
ed. and when she told her momma. she
laughed nearly as heartily too. Mam-
nrn Is now a grandmother. and Tip a
mother of four interesting children. the '
oldest being nearly sixteen at the pres-
ent liillt‘,
Rowav'ron.
The fair committee will hold a meet-
ing at the Rowayton Hose Company's
room tonight. All the members of tIr-~
committee are earnestly urged to be
present. .
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Piukney have
returned to their home in lirooklyn. af-
ter a brief visit with relatives in this
place.
Miss Lillian Stephenson spcnt Sun-
day with friends In Mount Vernon,
Mrs. Ackerley. of Greenport. L. i..
who has been the guest of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Earle Stcvcns. of Logan
street for some time. will return home
this week,
There will be a meeting of the fair
committee of the Hose Company. at
their quarters tonight. It Is earnestly
desired that all members of the corn—
mitteo be present.
Miss Elsie Crockett. of New Haven.
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin Crm-kett. Marsh Thatch-
er. also of New Haven .was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs, Crockett. yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E, (‘uslrman, of
New York. at cnt Sunday with the for-
mcr’s parents Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Cushman. Logan street.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
the well-known
NUT-
Samnel Grumman.
gracer. was a visitor in South
wnlk today.
Mr. and Mrs. John P, Ilrummcr. of
Main street, have been entertaining
Miss Nellie lloff, of Newark New Jer-
sey.
in the article printed last week I't.’~
gardlng the DugdaleWood case. the
headline read William Dugdalc, and
the article George Dugdalc. leorge
Dugdale was the party concerned in
the fracas.
The body of .Iohn C. Maher, who
died In Glcnbrook. Thursday. was ink
on Saturday morning to New Rochelle,
where the funeral was held. Mr. Mic
her was a well-known New York mer-
THC?
”an... W“__
‘ or am
woman
Many a
has found a hus-
Hair Vigor. macho
power no one conversant with the sys-
tem seriously forces tlrui argument as
reason for the pull off. Through trul-
lejs can't be of direct benefit Io West-
port, but indirectly we join In the gen-
eral good and see the necessity of the
change. In reality It should be
through cars from Bridgeport to South
Nor'walk railroad station.
POSING FOR SONG PICTURES.
Queer Business That is Carried on by
Some Photographers.
table in a room with a ceiling of glass.
Iier siechs were turned back over her
white arms and she vvore the short
skirt anti the high-heeled shoes of the
maid of the theater.
“lie-tidy?” she asked.
From a corner a man behind a cam<
era answered "itoady." She. buried her
hands In a pan of dough that was on
the table before her. and the. mart pho—
tographed here in that attitude. Now
there came from a dressing room a
gentleman of middle age in evening
clothes. ”t‘ posed himself beside the
busy girl. lie sat on the table, bend-
lug over her. very friendly.
“Ready?" he said,
“All rcadv." the photographer an«
swercd.
A nature was tirade of the pretty
maid and the friendly. middle aged
gentleman to evening dress who out be—
side her while she worked.
‘ Then the gentleman, taking hold of
the maid's chin gently. turned her [ll'et-
ty face up to his. He looked down up-
on her rognislrly. tenderly. “Ready?"
he asked.
A third picture was made. Now the
elderly man took the beautiful girl In
his arms. He placed his lips on hers.
He said “Randy?" this time in a some-
what. muffled voice. and when be de-
iachcd himself after the picture had
been taken from the cutwinlng maid
the prints of her flour—covered hands
tincrncss on the back of his black
coat.
A woman, middle-aged and by no
means fair. entered, The man and the
maid stood far cnorrgh apart now, brrt
there on the back of his coat were
those two white arms and hands. The
woman took up a rolling pin. "licady?"
she asked.
"Let her go.“ said the photographer.
The woman brought down the rolling
pin on the man's head and at the same
time a pit-tare of the blow was made.
It was a genuine blow-ma blow that
hurt. "()uclr." the man said. and he.
looked at the woman vindictively. She
now took up a bucket of water that
chant, but for several years has been
ill of parcels. which caused his death, '
He was seventyonc years old. He had
an attendant with him constantly for'
several years. He is survived by a son
and a daughter
There are two llugdales at Noro-‘
ton_ and their names sometimes get
mixed up. That was the case In a:
story of an election day row. ’l‘lre‘
printed report blamed William lluIt-i
dale for that occurrence. He was in
his office attending to his business. !
and had no part nor share. in the muss
The other Dugdale and the man whoi
was concerned In the election dav dis-l
tarbance, is George—Stamford Advo !
cute.
WESTPORT.
—— i
John W. Wood has returned from'
visiting In New York state.
Miss Helen Wright, of Boston. Is
guest of Mrs. Annie. Wilkins.
Mrs. F B Hubbell and children arei
visiting relatives in Newtown
Miss May Donlan of New York. is a
guest of Miss Clara langenberg. i
Miss Clara Backus of New lork, is
of Rev. and Mrs. anez
a i
the guest
Backus
H White and wife. have returned}
holnio to New York after visitingi
friends here.
Arthur C. Taylor and wife have rei
turned home from a week's visiting in
New York city.
Mrs. F and Miss Hattie Bradley hovel
been elected members of Norwalk
Chapter. D. A. R.
Mrs. H. J. White. who has been vis-
ItIrrg friends in this vicinity. left Fri-i
day for her home In Philadelphia ;
Louis E. Elwood. who has been visit-
Ing relatives at the Farms left Wed-
nesday for his home In Cleveland. 0.
Contractor Thomas Glynn and men
are making rapid progress with the
road work on Westport-Norwalk turn-
pike.
Miss Alice Torey has resumed her
duties In the telephone exchange after
an absence of several days, owing to
sickness.
A farewell reception will be tendered
Rev. and Mrs. Willis Elwood on Wed-
nesday evening. They are soon to re-
turn to their charges in India.
Rev. Mr. Bray. of Sougatuch Metho-
dist Church. preached at the evangelis-
tic service. in the Norwnlk Methodist
Church Thursday evening.
. William Dorbos. of the Traction 00.,
made an oflciol visit here Thursday
He went in Norwalk also. While
nothing definite is Vouchsafed relative
to his purpose. rumor hath it that he's
trying to' straighten out the Bridge-
port-Norwalk through cor entangle-
ment. It is conceded Norwalk don‘t
want through service. but the travel-
ling publtc dues. and It will be more
than strange If popular demand don't
eventually gain the day. Of all the
proffered excunoo offered for the sod-
den stopplge of the through runs not
one to “nitric. Superintendent Purdy.
as well u others in the employ of the
com ony. while reticent In explanation
of 9 real low coo. don't
to say out when mm
thorowtllbono
- . ing been tukcn.
n'wontsthoolooud
stood at hand.
"Ready '.'" she asked.
"All ready," said the. photographer.
Shc buried the water orcr the man.
It went in his mouth and up his nose.
It drenched him thoroughly. He
gruntcd at the shock. Another pic-
ture.
Finally the woman took the bag of
flour that stood on the table and threw
this on the man. It made him whiter
than a tombstone. The photographer.
the woman and the pretty girl laughed
heartily. but the elderly man smiled
In a rueful manner.
‘ 'lhls.” he said, the. last picture hav-
“Is strenuous posing
for fair I've earned my money here.
all right. all righL'
”Thais what you havr.‘ said the
photographer. “Now, hurry Into the
bathroom and bathe before the flour
:and water crust on you."
The photographer then handed to
leach of these three persons a green-
back, and the episode was ended.
“What meaning." a farmer from the
Interior would have asked "does this
strange episode have? Why were these
strange pictures made? Why did you
put' our middle-aged friend in the full-
dress evening suit to such atrocious
sufferings 9' '
The photographer would
swered:
“Why. you see. we are illustrating a
comic song it is a song about a man
that makes love to a maid servant and
gets caught by his wife. She beats
him. These pictures I have taken illus—
trate lines In the song. The pictures
have an-
. will be thrown on a screen in a dark-
ened theatre. and a man and a woman
will stand alongside of the screen and
sing the song. the pictures changing
as the song goes on. each line being ll-
Ir'rstrated with an appropriate. more
than life-size photograph.“—Philadel-
phls. Record,
CAUGHT 0N TREESTLE AND KILL-
D.
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO. Oct. 19-
Four men were run down and killed on
tho Mahoning Valley Street Railway
lines. last night. They were caught on
a trestle between this city and Struth-
era.
IRON TUBE WORKERS LAID OFF.
HARRISBURG, Pn.. October l9-Tho
Mlddletown iron and Tube Works to
doy laid off two hundred and fifty men
on account of the lack of orders. The
works employ about eight hundred
men.
“h
"‘Why don't watch your husband
it's wrong to play any game for mon-
eyf" said the wornan who always
trumps her portner's ace.
"I don't like to spoil Charley' o
amusement." said young Mrs. Torltlno.
“amides. be ten t nearly as bad no the
gators. He newer wins "—Wuhington
r.
“He' o I most extraordinary man."
"In what way 1" "Why he‘s no nvows
not we. no
tools the necessity of rounding to
thotho
Dithllc
band in 4 Aycr’s.
.»\ pretty girl stood beside a kitchen.
and arms stood out with amazing dis"
“tongue TLONLL. COM-Thine}.
Fair-Hold Southwest Association Moot
Noxt Tuondly at Stanwich.
Each 0! the Congregational (‘hurclrcs
In this vicinity will send four delegatesi
and the pastor in the lr‘nlrilcld south-
West conference. to be held In the Start-
wich Church. Tuesday. ()cl. :50. Tire
Irmorulug session will commence. at
10:30. with a prayer and praise scr
vice led by Rev. C. J, Moon. The scl'
limit. "The Undeveloped Possibilities of
the Christian Life," Matt. 2.3: .4 will
be preached by licv, Joseph ll Slici-
idea. I), 1)., of (lrcenwlch. An authcm.
3 "Heavenly Father. Sovereign Lord, lic-
'l‘h.v Name Adored." will be rendered.
followed by a roll call. reading oi‘ the
minutes of the previous session, and
a business session.
Luncheon will be served by the lad-
dies of the Stanwiclr (illllt h to all at-
tending the conference. at 12:30.
Three addresses will occupy the at
ternoon session, which will open at 2
Rev \‘tcsley Dee ’llnlnpson will speak
on "City Missions. ltcv Antonio Iii
Micclli will speak on “Work Antoni:
the Italians In America." and lion. 0.
Shelton, associate secretary of Ibc
Congregational liomc Missionary Sir
[cit-Ly. will talk about "The Young I’t-(i-
pic's Part In Home Missionary Work."
lit-v. I). C, Egglcslon Is moth-valor.
Rev. C. J. Moon Is scribe. and ltcv, Mutv
ilrcw l’aliou is treasurer and registrar
of the conference.
THE STATE BOARD OF TRADE.
“Itinnicipul Ownership of Public
Utilities" is the subject which the
Bridgeport board of trade will intro-
duce for discussion :1! the annual mcci~
Ing of the Connecticut board of trade
in Willimatrtic on Wednesday. October
2K. anmon (ltmdscll, of Bridgeport, is
now president of the state board. and
his term, which has been one of the
most actire periods in tires wrentecu
years of the organization it c-nrecr will
end at the forthcoming meeting
BRITISH WARSHIP TOWED TO
SPAIN.
FERHOL, Spain, ()clobcr ilk-Tile
llrlilslr battleship i’rlrn-t- leorgti.
whlch was towed here yesterday, after
having been in collision with the Brit-
isb battleship Hannibal during the
naval canoeuvrcs off (‘ape h'inistt'r‘l‘t).
was found to be extensively damaged
by the Hannibal‘s rum, This caused
her to take In immense quantities of
water necessitating incessant pump~
lug. She has been beached tor tempor-
ary repairs. preparatory to being tow-
cd back to England where she will be
placed in tirv dot It
KING RECEIVER COMMlSSIONERS
LONDON. (lti Iii-- Ai-irt tr hr'lof
secret session this morning the Alas-
kan Boundary (‘ommissloru-rs drove to
the Buckingham Palace \v'lrcrc they
were let circd by King Edward. Atri-
bassador ( ironic lli < ornpuuicd the I'uii~
ed States ('(mlllliksiullr'is and iillt'~o
dated them to the king who had pic
viously been informed oi the terms of
the agreement reached by the Tribu-
psi.
“1 \voutler‘ said the pretoclous little
High Sc'lrooi boy as he baited his hook
with the wriggling thing ‘whv they
call them angle worn». 'lhc_v' 2: per-
fectly round.’ «('lbicago Tri.bune
omen vonlo motto
fill.l.8
A'R‘IAI In"; ”s r»
thI-t‘fl “RING!“
II I?! I“: n? hull nrzrollic holo- unlod
wlrh UIHMJ‘
Sr booted-soup 11:“ and mi
Mono-II Iii-lulu. n IM «.3
x” lo! ’1" Tout-onion
' r, n. In Minna, p.
ollDr- l “L (Rm ell-“mm“! we,
lulu. e or Int Cl '
”to-Inbound I Col-to. PUMA» I'l-
iiilLIlS Iiili'liizii Hill.
For 50 Ozono
Soup Trade
Marks.
2 O z o n e
s t a r c h
T r o d o
erko and
2 O z o n o
W I I h lng
P o w d o r
T r o d o
Morkl
A PRETTY
AND
USEFUL
CHAiR.
, GIVEN AWAY AT
H. rt. IULKLEv's NOVELTY srons
52 So. Moin at” Go. Norwolk.
The three kinds of Trsdo‘ , Marks
must ho presented for Rockor. -
All FIrot-Olooo Otoroo coll tho Ozone
.090“. , ,
Send for ”page prpmium book. ‘
ed condtdoto for once fun man he .
1-47
PLUMBING AND STEAM”
0.
HOT “WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
troy” AND almost
out: AND TlN noel-mo.
Goo and Moon Fitting.
mo Fixturol, Motol coiling,
ano you. soon our molt of
meanest: moss?
ma JONES atrto'rcnxrss
convanv. .
l7 WALL moorrwonwout.
Ito.
‘ L’ ‘* E‘
_ o..— .-—-—..-——- «Am
s .. ' r ‘ . *iisliettiiitti give
DEAFNESB CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the car.
There In only one way to cure deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an Iuilaured con»
diilon of the mucous lining of the
Eu luclrian Tube. When this tribe is
Inflamed you have a rumbling sound
or Imperfect hearing. and when it Is
entirely closed, Deafness is the result.
and unless the intiauuuatiou can be
taken out arid this tube restored to lie
normal condition. hearing will be (it‘ll-l
troycd forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by Catarrh. which IR noth-
ing but an Inflamed condition of the
mucous services.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
caiarrh) that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catnrrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars. free.
I“. J. (‘l-lIENEY & 00., Toledo. 0.
Sold by llruggists. 75c.
llall's Family Pills arc the best. "
, Ahtiiuiiitibn‘s‘i"‘
Fishing Tackle and
general Sportsman’s
SuDDlies.
We have on fine line
high tirade guns and it
will Dali uou to see
our stock before buri-
inc. Our cheaper
guns are exceptional.
good value. In load-
ed shells. we can give
uou most anti size
load.
comsrocx.
WATKINS
6 DOW .
Next Door City Library.
112 WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Phono, 43-0.
Do It Now.
We consider that this is a good time
to do painting. We will do your work
with the best materials in the skillful
manner which our experience enables
and the best of It all Is that OUR
PRICES ARE LOW.
-—-
Painting.
Paper Hanging,
Decorating
If
.
....... w-m ...............~...——
than receive.
Therefore give your
wife a
935 Range-
THE OUTLOOK IS FOR A'WARM
WINTER IN WHICH CASE A RANGE
WILL BE JUST A3 ESSENTIAL AS
IN SUMMER.
SAVE THE COSTLY COAL FOR
THE FURNACE.
CONNECTIONS FREE.
tinni’yiiigiirgii
A—T
.....xa.. n... ... .-,; N...
-7-"~""
Wall Paper
Paints.
COME: SEE THE PRETTY, ARTIS
TIC PATTERNS THAT THE CLEVER
DESIGNERS HAVE GIVEN TO THE
WORLD THIS SEASON—WE'LL FUR
HANG THE PAPER FOR YOU.
To Order—Window Shades. Pic-
ture Frames.
Dealer in Wall Papers, Painters'
Supplies. Artists’ Materials.
SPECIALS.
White Curtain Poles with Fix-
tures. xoc.
Cloth Window Shades, with
fringe, 25c. .
Solid Brass Half Curtain Rods,
3 ft. long, with fixtures. roc.
easily. No ragged. edge. _,.-‘
1°BEST STEEL .PARINO KNIVES,
c.
__
PAINTING. PAPER HANG-
mo, DECORATING.
LH. re. ear
:7 Washiiigto'o Show.
South Norwolkt ' ' Conn.
Telephone Connections.
Irving Lockwood & (Io.
$6.25 per Ton.
Why buy poor slatey coal. when you
NISH EXPERT WORKMEN TO'
.“Shure-Cut" Can Opener. cuts
,soun arm races-urea
E. E. GOI'IIIIIIIS
10 First Avonuo. East Norwoik.
Toiophono Coll. 18H;
can buy the best for an equal price?
We handle only the “BEST LEHIGH‘ '
COAL mined and can therefore guar-
der. and we will convince you of the
merits of our coal.
Best No 2 Nut. (not the flat slate
stuff :5. 00 per too. Best Cuo' berland
Bituminous at attractive prices,
Charcoal in large or small quantities.
Seasoned Wood, cor ' t
and split. d .sns hi: or sawed
living licivood it 00..
‘1” WAT!!! 8T“ Lon, auxwgu;
manhood“??? wt "
HIM-5'15““
antes satisfaction Send rrs a trial or. .
PAGE SEVEN
FOR STEAM "AND
nor WATER HEATING
INSURES A WARM HOUSE, DAY.
AND NIGHT, IN c0Lo£sT ,
WEATHER. -J
I
Send for CotaIOguo and lnvood ”i
for yourself.
Gator & Lidgerrood company.
95 LIBERTY STREET.T
NEW YORK.
(incorporated).
i
Non WALK.- .
SOUTH NORWALK.
and NE W YORK.
Steamers ley' of Norwalk
and Squamous.
hooves Now York. Monday, wean-«v.
and Friday at 5:00 p...
Loaves Nos-walk. Tuesday; hands:
and Bluff“! ht 5:00 ml. 5
Frolght rocoivol from 7 o. m. to I o. In.
by from MI, m. —'
marsh-do. mafia?
core sum. mu. m It
so Antfm m“ N u, M.’ .
motors. ,
v» has hum om lo
m Mir In In um M
“or to- ISM
mama. , 3’
are co.
“WATER”;
so. commit.
:ror. critic. ..
Gregory s
; nor NORWA‘LK, éont‘t. iii
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Norwalk Chronicler