.....
,, Hughson, of Chicago, whose.
otter follows, is another woman in high
iiibsition‘who owes her health to the use of
'- ydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
, rpm Mus. PiNKnAM:—-I suffered for several years with general
id beariu down pains, caused by womb trouble. My a pe-
we‘a " l
" - lid 1' ' k f 1' hours a (1 could not a cell
the was gtiul. and f not . ie one e o witch I tired. A flex!
’I seemed more Weary in the morning than .
“talisman of your advertisements I decided to try the merits of I'iydia
nkhmn‘s Vegetable Compo and, u d I am so filed I did. he one
. do be the good it (lid me. I too three bolt es faithfully, and
' . tides.) uilding. up my choral health, it drove all disease and poison
wt of my bod , and nut e me feel as spr and active as adyoung phi.
Pinkhams medicines are certainly al. they are claime to be. —-
" M. F. Huonsou, 847 East Ohio St, Chicago, Ill.
‘Pinkham Tells How Ordinary Tasks Produce Displacemerlits.
v ‘ lucid his in women's dnii life frequently pro .uce
‘ Apfiflfigf 2x33251111). Ac slip on the stairs. lifizring during menstruation.
. findings.“ Aoounter. running a. sewing machine. or attending to the moat
yummy tasks may result in displacement. and a train of serious evils is started.
‘ .9 The, first iddjcation of spelt trouble should be the Signal for quick action.
. 150M) condition become chronic through neglect. or a mistaken idea
, er the ’
it. alone. .
damn overcome
floral: n a guilt n women have regaine health by, the use of Lydia E.
, item’s vegetia ie compound. 1 h d 1: de . tend
- l a ears wh c on o no on re
¢tfifiw¥Mt trout)“: Irwin. Mass” foryher advice. and a few
‘ ‘ ‘ 1 ords from her will s low you the right thing to do. This
m “.7 , i! you nothing. but it may mean life or happiness or both.
Mrs. 'lLelah Stowe“. 177 Wellington
St.. Kingston, 0nt.. writes:
“Dam Mus. I‘mmrsm—You are indeed a
godsend to women and if they all knew what.
you could do for them, there would be no need
of their dragzriu, out miserable lives ill agony.
“I sutt‘ered or years with bearing-down sins,
womb trouble. nervousness, and excruciating cad-
aehe, but a tow bottles of Lydia E. Pinkhams
‘ Vegetable . Compound made life look
new and promising to me. I am light and
happy and I do not know what sickness
is, and I now enjoy, the best of health.
Lydia E. inkham’s Vegetable~
Compound can always be relied upon to restore
health to women who thus suffer. It is a. sovereign cure for
(ii-tit forms of female coinplulnts.—thnt bearing-down feeling. weal;
‘ . back. failing and displacement of the womb. inflammation of, the ovaries. an
troubles of the uterus or womb. It dissolves and expela tumors from the
in the early stage of development. and checks any tendency“) cancer-
un'iorac It aubduea excitability, nervous Kroctration. and tones u lithe
emale a stem. its record of cures is t. e greatest in the worl . and
m
it. by exercise or leuvin
“relic upon with confidence.
FOR PE 1' if we cannot forthwith {reduce the original letters and signatures d
ii iii ' ve t eir absolute venuineneaa.
“a" test moniell. whie v 131i: 3. Pinkham niedieine 00., Lynn. Heel.
BRAKEMAN KILLED. BILL OF PARTICgLARS REQUE...
. 9 E .
,ecuiian.‘Aeolde'nt at stratford Yester.
, ‘ day Morning. .
boat 11:45 o'clock yesterday morn»
in a freight brakeman was killed at
‘ it“ northern Stratford railroad station
uneculiar manner. The man was
king on a west-bound freight train
‘ witnessed the Stratford station
man seemed to lose his balance
his head struck against the cor-
.ot‘the station and he was thrown
, theear on which he was standing
_ rolled slung the track. He was
‘ when picked up. . .
Dr, W:-B. Oogswell. the medical ex-
m er. was called and he found the
n to have received a fracture, of the
lliat. the base of the brain. and to
Ieedlng from the now and both
' and apparently had broken his
. ,He was about 28 to 30 years old.
t..iize~.feet. eight inches tall. with
. hair. smooth shaven. wearing
in“ trousers and the regulation blue
’ , band a derby hat.
e was not identified, as none of the
”Owned knew him. but the train
‘ twillundoubtedly be able to iden-
himpn their return. The train did
,a, it. ‘probably because, the sect
‘ was not noticed. Dr. Cogsweil
lesion for the removal of
Strike Costa Will Not be Divided To-
ay.
The hearing which was scheduled to
take place today for a settlement
between the city of Bridgeport and the
Borough of Shelton of the costs of the
trolley strike of last year has been
postponed for two weeks. The costs
which this city and Shelton are ex-
pected to pay are for the services of
deputy sheriffs in guarding the pro
perty of the Connecticut Railway it
Lighting Co., and amounting to more
than $3,900. The bill was filed by
County Sheriff Hawley with Comptrol-
ler Seley and ,was not'itemlzed. City,
Attorney Cullinan, and Attorney 0. A.
Baldwin who represents the Borough
of Shelton in the case have had a con-
fer’euce with Attorney General King
relative to the matter and Attorney
Cullinan thought that it would be well
fulifbill of particulars. The Attorney
General agreed with the City attorney
and the hearing was postponed for two
weeks during which time the sheriff
will be asked to file a complete hill of
particulars. . .
When the hearing takes place it will
be‘before Attorney General King. Tax
Commissioner Gates, and Comptroller
Sealer. . , .
rouse WITH $2.006 upon now.
Report That the lady. of a Man Wu
Found oncaukeen «land
This Week. \
m QNNECTICUT RIVER.
p.7July lit-aha body or
been identified as that
5, years old. was found
tlcut river about a quar-
mile north of this city yester-
lle was removed torthe
‘ summation. look bad
playing from his boarding house
‘ “ llevue street, for a week.
tinted issuing. the rounds that
was 62.000 in bank notes. The bod
is reported to
:South Nemlk—Westportenneraldu '.
LEAVE MAIL BOXES ALONE. . “
,E. C. Davis. of,80mere.vhu been
,loobln; anther penalty for the Manse
01pm or destroying mail boxes
on from free delivery route. tune
No. 7...}:
if the Sheriff was requested to file a.
I A. report whichcaunot be “ME;
bodybta man was round on 'Cauleeeu
island. this week. .Upon «miller . ,
his clothing for emana of identification . -
it was found that among other paparl
. I
hhva been taken .te
«Over the Tliamerkan Ola
trick-R ding Alena O0 u Iy Ride
of Rearln Torrent mt. Road
buildem- have the'lnew Line. Un-
der and Through the Snow—Magni-
ficent flowery—Norwegian Travel
and Hotels.
Cl‘lRlB'l‘iANA. .luly 2, 1904.~——We
have now completed another interest-
ing Week in Norway, and it has been
by far the most interesting and tin-ill—
In: we have yet experienced. We left
[tide on the 20th lust. and proceeded
to the quaint old town of Odds. con-
cerning which a friend says. if the last
place was odd. this one is Odds! We
halted for a day’s rest here, and the
next morning said good bye to the love-
ly Hardsnser flord, with its snow clad
mountains above and placid waters be—
low. We had arranged for a carriage
(or three with two horse and an Eng-
lish-speaking driver, and a two- whol-
er spring wagon (called Stolkarrel for
our baggage, and at 9 a. in., on Tues-
day. started on our first day's ride.
After leaving the hotel on the shore,
we began to ascend at once. and reach-
ed the level of the Sundveu lake, and
had a fine view of linuiuiirue. the larg-
est glacier of Noi'wuy—wseven miles
long and a sight which long continues.
At a higher point We were all able to
see the upper portion of the glacier
which appears as an unbroken surface
at a distance. but in nullity is marked
by crevasscs and depressions the entire
length. Notwithstanding it is a re-
markable glacier and is visited every
year by thousands. Near the outlet of
the lake, above the, foaming Oddqulv
was suggested to my mind a fine fishing
point. and i was not surprised to hear
the privilege had been let to a non-
resident lCnglishmun. Then the valley
began to narrow and the road to us-
rend. We [leased a very pretty water-
fall, tbc. lrlilldnfos (please note that
“foe" always moans “i’iills“) which in
the morning sun gave out a beautiful
rainbow, but farther on we came upon
the glorious lotosfos, which descends
about 600 feet in three or four leaps.
with an immense volume of water.
which makes a roar only a little. less
than Niagara, it is Very picturesque
and across the. gorge is another. the
lspalandfos. only a trifle less in vol-
umc. it falls in one mass about 300
feet, and then by cascades drops into
the rushing river below. 1 could write
a whole chapter on the scenery and
surroundings of these two falls, ut
forbear.
We were now ascending rapidly to
the Seivestad valley, although it seem-
ed as if it were more mountain than
valley. and the scenery continued to
grow in grandeur. We stopped for a
rest and dinner at a neat and tidy inn
called Udslghten. or “Overlook." lm
aglne our surprise in entering the
house to find a well-furnished parlor,
and on the table we picked up volumes
of Oliver Wendell Holmes. William
Cullen Bryant, and Edward Everett
Hale—-a distant tribute to American
authors quite unexpected. Better than
the books we found ii good meal. This
location overlooks the entire length of
the range of snow clad mountains call-
ed the h‘olgeiifond, with glaciers and
peaks by the score. We continued our
journey until we reached a height of
3.394 feet. to the discomfort of my legs,
which wearicd in the tollsome walk
for some. miles. We were repaid by
continuous changes in the scenic ef.
fects which now were in front instead
of behind. Beyond the summit we be-
gun a descent of 2.000 feet over a ser~
fee of serpentine curves. which could
be seen winding like rolls, on the. loww
or levels as we went along at full trot.
all the way down. In the distance was
a speck of the Rollin lake at the foot
of the Horrcbracken. another mountain
view of exceptional beauty. The scene
was superb and we were glad to linger
there over night at the Hotel Breth-
t‘old. another clean and tidy resting
place.
The next morning we started on our
second day's journey and were soon
going through the Roldal village. In
it is a quaint old church, which has
i. romantic history dating back about
two centuries, The church was built
by the first settlers and somehow ac-
mired a famous crucifix which was
urpposed to be endowed with miracu-
one power to heal all manner of dis-
eases. A miraculous moisture euanated
from it and the priest touching first
:he cross and then the sufferer. cured
various forms of palsy, rheumatism
and other ills. The lame threw away
heir crutches and all the other mani—
festations now attributed to our Lady
of Lourdes, St. Anne of Bauprla (in
Canada) and the Christian Scientists of
today followed. The result was the ar-
rival of pilgrimages from distant parts
of the country and gifts of money and
pressure which enriched the little
church and made it famous. The pow-
‘er ceased a long time ago. and the
priests have vanished before the stern
3r faith of the natives of a later gene-
ration.
Roldal has a location of surpassing
beauty and it is said the early settlers
called it “Paradise." it was the be-
ginning of another tollsome ascent of
mountains which cost our knees sev-
ere wrenching, especially when the
short cuts over jagged rocks were at.
tempted. We continued to rise until
we passed the altitude of 4.000 foot
above Odde. Now we were near the
level of the snow and-then even with
It. and a few miles further. by noon
above dds. ,,_Now,we werenear the
snow M shrill; it in the depths
an outlet for them.
won in Bridgeport.
moneu back.
and value there is.
beyond, beneath tile road. in immense
quantities. The sun was shining very
brightly and as we know to our cost.
with Intense hent.‘ We had been worn-
ed this would be a cold ride, and were
wrapped in cxirti‘clotliing and while
riding were uncomfortable in our
wraps. Walking produced perspiration
and instead of freezing we were. in
spite of the snow. in roasting weather.
Evidently tin: climate is tickle. "e
found the snow close by and engaged
in a snow balling mulch in which some
lolly Englishmen joined, Bill wetou—
t'ii on with occasional descent, but
mainly upward, until we began to not~
ice the trees were no more with us,
and a scene of desolation equal to
an Arizona desert was around us, with
rocks which would do credit to our
own beloved New England all around.
About 2 p. m., We found the road badly
obstructed by snow, where We had ex-
pected to find a snow tunnel. The tun-
nel had cnvul in and we were compell-
ed to walk over it, Our carriage and
two wheeler had hard work to pull up
about fifty feet of incline, but finally
succeeded. Our party walked tln'ough
the Wet snow ankle deep at each step.
for about three hundred yards and
were glad When they struck the solid
ground again. We had to wait on the
horses this time, and as We were now
descending were soon on our way.
We were here treated to a lesson that
there is no exemption to travelers of
any nationality. Our English friends
Were in jolly mood until we came in
sight of an overturned Stolkarre, with
luggage marked London soaking in the
water of a small, stream close by. We
had to laugh in spite of the situation,
but we all turned out, to.help the un-
fortunate occupants to right their cart
and rescue the luggage. We joined an
English couple in another carriage in
loading the contents of the overturned
cart upon our two carriages, and car-
tied it to a halting place, about two
miles beyond. Here some of the party
stopped and procured another cart and
proceeded. That night the owners of
the luggage amused themselves un-
packing their goods and drying the
wet things in our next stopping place.
The kitchen was at their disposal. but
the early morning sun (about 3 a. m.)
worked the drynrocess cure far more
effectually. The pilgrims got away the
next morning. The incident only shows
how the most careful plans go astray
in journeys over mountain roads. The
horses had been scared by some new
lumber laid along the road for bridge
repairs. and the unusual sight led to a
run away and an upset.
The next stopping place was the Hotel
Haukille. by the side of a foaming riv-
er. tearing down from a mountain, and
With the force of the Whirlpool rapids
below Niagara. roared loudly as it
. dashed over rocks down stream. This
was the lullaby. musrc which we heard
' snow began to disappear even at a
o'clock. as we were still using the same
fluid that the fine that could be m-
m“ m rises. than-01.000. and
intention m nices-
i
i
i
‘ mm
horses with which we started from
“Odds two days before. Now the road
began to pass over a rolling country.
with many hills: with sharp meats and
Ifdescents. There were as many as
twenty to a mile for a few hours, but
we descended below the snow‘ and
“finally drew toward the line of
iiicent pine forests for which
Norway. is “mean. We enjoyed the
h, .. air and this flowers by the road-
ade. but the teendlng hills forced
us to long and tailbone walks. The
Show began todinopeareven at a
distance. and itwas only on the high-
est peaks we saw any signs of it.
Farms and pastures were passed and
Wawzireafrequent _ Thus we
.ecenea of
. This store adds to these Mill Ends. attractive merchandise
from makers in various lines: marks them all at prices far less than rec
the result is The Mill End Sale.
This. the Thirteenth. is proving dailu. how firm a foot-hold t
it is drawing more people. more goods are being sold. a , y
if uou know of one who isn’t. tell that one to bring back her purchase and get her
mar. ;
THE HOWLAND DRY GOODS co. BRIDGEPORT, c
placid lake and stopped at 2:30 for iiill- MYSTERIL 8 BURGLARIES.
nor and a rust of an hour. Previously
the only rest our horses lnul was a
belt of fifteen minutes. The dinner
place was called Lake Borto, and the
hotel was surrounded by one of the
fittest pine. tree, forums 1 ever saw.
The firs. spruces and pines were very
high and especially symmetrical and
imposing. l wished many n time 1
Drug Store of William Tattle, Strat-
ford. Again Entered.
The drug store of William Tattle on
Main street, Strut 0rd, was entered
through a rear win ow Saturday night,
and a sum of money amounting to be-
tween 835 and $40 stolen from its bid-
ing place, Tile. burglary was committed
could transplant the enormous tir sometime between the hours of 11:15
trees to my own home in Norwalk. p. m. and 6 o‘clock Sunday morning.
The last end of the third day‘s ridellt is believed by Mr. Tuttle that some
brought in" to one of the gramlestgonu familiar with the premises is the
wildest and most picturesque gorges or '* culprit. but he has no suspicions re-
canyons it has ever been my lot to hunting the identity of the person.
see. it was narrow and down to the Mr. Tattle was away during this
depths was said to be 3,000 feet deep, evening. but returned to the store
where a silvery thread of a river leap- .about 11 o'clock. and after counting
ed and dashed over the rocks. The the dHY'S rrcelpis hill the money, as he
lie locked the
road was a mere ledge» not over supposed. securely.
twelve feet wide anywhere and gener- doors at 11:15 and started home. Al'-
ally about ten, but protected as all ter evening Sunday he Went to the
place where be bad secreted the cash
and found that the entire amount was
gone. Nothing else was touched.
showing that it was not the work of
professional robbers. as they would
have made efforts to locate money else-
where.
Several times within a few months
the store has been entered and money
taken. The thief effects an entrance
without leaving a trace. and manages
to find the money wherever it is hid-
den. This shows conclusively that it
is the work of some one who knows
thoroughly the lay of the land, and the
movements of Mr. Tattle.
SHE TRIED FIVE DOCTORS.
Mrs. Frances L. Sales. of Missouri
Valley, 1a., writes: “l have been amiet-
ed with kidney trouble five years; had
severe pains in my back and a He
quent desire to urinate. When hiring
I experienced much pain over the re-
gion of the kidneys. I tried five phy-
sicians without benefit and then con-
cluded to try Foley's Kidney Cure. At-
One hour more gumced to bring us to ter taking three 31.00 bottles I will
Dalen. where we stopped at a fine “0. completely cured. For sale at Plats-
tel for the night. teda DNK Store. , "
The next morning, the fourth from ‘
Odda, we took a small steamer for the THAT SAUGATUCK “'96"
Be Handled by Electricity—A
trip through the famous Telemarken
Rolling Lift.
Canilill,lvv“lilch is really a system of
runs a es. connected by artificial The new railroad brld ‘
, , so which is
waterways. The latter are, however. soon to be erected at Saugatupk, will
be one of the most modern. types ot
quite remarkable. There are sevem
teen 1°C“ 1“ all. “d the principal bridges, being of the rollingflife style.
Electricity will be a prominent fac-
group! (1)}! Me circumvents a grand
water a about sixty-five feet high.
This gowggdo' the fall is very great. iii-id‘s: the opening and closing of the
a“ l e V 0" ”08‘1““! “We” ““0" Before the new‘ brid e Is be an r
rushes by '3 quite a ”“5 3‘5“" A lit— will be necessary to erefit a temgorary
tie Alineflfiln boy enquired “Jim in?!" structure which is already fairly well
9’ w ere 95' ”“119 3°” 0 ma e under way. The pile driver Is at work
putting down piles at the rate of 26 or
such beautiful soap suds." which was
natural enough. The 9‘95“” 0' “1° 30 each day. which is rapid work.‘ in
all about four hundred piles are to be
locks was interesting, but not half as
exciting as our walk through the snow driven ,
him lday‘s before; After passing the '
at on we emergedlnto ea I: water '
and arrived at Skien. an old and dull Foley £73: °§gfl§¢3‘" originated
place, whose only feature is that it is Honey and Tax: as . m5“ and lung
seven hundred years old. and Is the remedy and‘on ‘account of the melt
birthplace of Hendrik ldeen. We slad- merit ahd popularity 0'“,va- Honey
and Tar many imitations are altered
for the genuine salt for Foley's Honey
ly lett it at 5 p. m.. and a few minutes
and Tar and refund any substitute of-
past 12 in the morning. with daylight
still enough to you without artificial
fared as no other prevention will give
the same satisfaction. it is mildly laxa-
lilhts. we arrived in (Eliminator-tired.
live. It contaiueao opiates and is
delighted and many for the next. .
SAMUEL RICHARDS WEED.
‘ . safest for children and delicate per.
sons. For sale at Plat-tetra Dru:
Store.
NEW MILFORD MAN OROWNED.
NEW MILFORD. July 19.—John
Madigan. aged 13. was drowned yes-
terday at the dam of the New Milford
Electric Light Works. The young man
wuinaboatabovethedamand be-
coming caught in the current. was un-
able ee'eantroihis eratt and “or“;
mountain roads are in this county by
enormous stones about three feet high,
at intervals of ten feet. At the partic-
ularly dangerous spots these protect-
ing bulwarks were. joined by iron rail.
lugs. We could look down hundreds of
feet and It seemed as if we could
throw a stone to the. opposite side,
where the fire and spruce-s stood up~
right in terraces as thickly as it is pus-
sible to imagine. We trotted down
this incline at an easy grade'and I
could not withhold an admiration over
the remarkable engineering skill and
efficiency which marked this and other
Norwegian roads. They. know how to
lay out roads and to build them too.
The conception of. a carriage road over
soon mountains as we were passing
was a marvel of skill and yet here we
were going rapidly down an easy
grade on a narrow road bed as smooth
as if in west emigre and apparently
.as safe—minus lro ey ears and auto
mobiles. Down, down, down we con-
tinued and then over some wonderful
zigzags until we were at the bottom.
Will
“Swain
m m tuna ” “It ;, W. 0.?
‘ 9:10. 11:08:.
and the primeiples of the sale
Everuthing in the Mill End sale is not a mill end.
But eveiutbina in the sale isa Mill End value and sold at 21 Mill End price.
There are no mill ends of waists and suits and shoes. for illustration.
are Mill End lots of them and event lot is marked at a Mill End
Mill Ends. slrictlu speaking. are the short ends of mud acods left at the mill. The
mill folks are glad to sell them for less than usual price—and the Mill End sale offers
But there
price.
from its own stock and
ular ones; a. d
be Mill End sale has
nd eveiu bullet is satisfied.
No need to sau that the sale is as full of merit and. attraction and values this week
as it was last week. Come and see for uourself just how much of attraction and merit
T.
SCHOONER LOTUS AGROUND.
The schooner Lotus of St. Johns, N.
13.. ran aground Friday afternoon on
Penfleld Reef. Her skipper. Captain
Mandel, was able to get her off that
night at high water unaided. The
schooner was light having discharged
a load of lathe at Frank Miller's
wharf in Bridgeport. She was heat
in; her way north and her captan be-
came confused In locating Penneld
Reef lightouse. He tried to run the
vessel bethen the lighthouse and
the shore and ran oh the reef. The
vessel was not”damnged. 4*
STOP THAT COLD
or it may result in Pneumonia. Bra-
zilian Balm is breaking up Colds when-
ever triedpalmost without exception.
10. 26, 50c and 81.00 bottles. The Oilf-
ford. Baxter's and Plaletedr'ag. "
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH.
While engaged at his work in the
yards of the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company. Sun-
day afternoon Timothy Mallory, a car
inspector, had a narrow escape from
death. Mr, Mallory was just crawling
out from under a freight car when he
was struck by another train. , ,He was
knocked senseless and the ambulance
corps was summoned. At the emer-
gency hospital Dr. Wilson, took two
stitches in a cut on Mallory'schin and
also closed a cut on his nose. '
NEW vonxmsw HAVEN &
nanrsonp RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
in Effect May 29th, 1004.
LEAVE SOUTH . NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A. M.——12:69x, 5:242. 6:60x, 0:14.
6:55. 7:03. 7:40,'8:18x, 8:46. 9:063.
9:26x. 9:40, 10:51:. 11:36.
P. M.—-12:55x, 1:13. 2:56x, 8:00, 3:515.
4:47x. 6:40, 5:551, 6:43, 8:55x. 7:07;.
7:66x. 8:00, 9:65x, 10:20.
Saturdays, in addition to above.
3:80 p. m. .
‘. SUNDAYS.
A.‘ M.—12:69x, 6:24x. 6:501. 8:56.
9:421.
P. Lin-2:471. $663,530. 5:551, 7:20.
7:55x. 8:183, 9:55x, 10:10.
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
NORWALK
A. ll.—12:00x, 6:00. 6:00. 7:00, 7:60.
8:00;, emu. 9:15x, 10:02:, 10:04.
11:00:. 11:02.
P. M.—-—12:02. 1:07. 2:00, 2:57. 3:29!.
4:02x, “06:. 4:32; ,5:01x. 5:07. 5:32. '
6:00x. 6:02, 6:50. 8:00x, 9:001. 9:30.
11:02:. ‘ ‘ '
Saturdays. in addition to above 1:06
P. m.
BUNDAYS. .
.A.-H.—13:WX, 8:00. 7:30. 0:03.
P. K.—5:02. counter. 11: x. ,
LEAVE SOUTH,,..NORWALK FOR
o‘NIWjHAVEN. "
A. lip-13:011. 1:18. Tim, 0:18.
“:3; sun. Va:os:.*'iq:ea_x. 41:03:.
P. ic-moai‘sn. 3:621: 4:19.535.
ting, 6:30. magmas 0:15. 10:01:.
BRIDOEPORT iN SADantON T0.
. AIOV . ._
P. 1-4:“, 5:08. 1:20. ‘ . _,
A. Ila-12:11:. 1:13;. 1:561. 7:“. “ '
mi. «spasms.
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“A“Il-fim. .1313. 1:113; .10 Ila.
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Norwalk Chronicler