out iliiiilli iiiiiisii FOR FUN? . FROM HABIT? , RECAusE YOU LIKE iTr DROP IT! A GAS RANGE WILL SA VE BOTH HEAL TH AND MONEY —-PRICES——— UREA TL Y REDUCED A T PRESENT. -———-. CONNECTIONS FRII. Gas CO. 'PHONE.“ Every Style Every style of wall paper that is in keeping with good taste can be found in our stock. .i‘ Our assortment is so large and var- ied that you will have no trouble in making a selection. TO ORDER 0 _ ‘ Your ssvlnse invested' with in» duatriai savings and Loan Co are fi’bo from speculative dangers—earn 5 per cent per annum ~u profit consis- tent with safe Iuethods~aud al ways subject to your control. 5 per cent, par un- num paid for ev 0in day invested. witiidrawable at your pleasure. Endorsed by the most conservative authorities upon investments. Btate Supervision of New York and Connecticut. BRANCH OFFICE, 12 80, MAIN ST. Resident Directors. Resident Managers. Mortimer M Lee R. L. Coburn Charles E. Dow John 8. Lawrence WE ARE HEADQUARTERS I-'OR AUTOMOBILE OIL. cAs ENGINE OiLs. cAs ENGINE CYLINDER OIL. sTEAM ENGINE CYLINDER OIL. HEAVY MACHINE OIL, LIGHT MACHINE OIL. szmc MACHINE OIL. NEATBF‘OOT OIL. SIGNAL OIL, LINsEED OI',L BOILED OIL, CASTOR OIL. SPERM OIL. LARD OIL. ; COACH OIL. ' BAR OIL. THREE IN ONE OIL, ALBANY- oREA-sE, SAMPSON BATTERIES. COLUMBIA BATTERIES, MEsco BATTERIES. Watkins 8. Dow, 112 WASHINGTON 8TREET. Phone. 43-8. rare... I..." ‘WM 5 Per Cent. GOLD BONDS MILEII IusrsoToR. 00 mm 0 Frank” J. Smith tor of steam boilers for the Second Congressional district for the unexpir- ed term of the late Frederick H. La- forgc of Waterbury. Mr. Smith has had much experience in this line. having been long connected with the Connec- tirut Mutual Steam Boilci inspection and Insurance company of Waterbury of which Mr Lnt'orge was president Mr Smith’s term will expire Septem- alu Wists has appointed ,‘ of Waterbury, lumen; v, .,. “A“... It, i . ‘ . , . 'hyslcisii n Edi-tuiisteiy. a. TI ‘ I "36") ‘ ”the whole stb” ; know 9 it for enhiiiistion, anemia. be; lit). 1905. Illoil laeommlevsti'istheng'f liBIESW PEIIIII” ill Pills. lad thus-r Ame-News; Reminds Oftestl. Isis. AtrAslwllleoovioosyoL their lllll’illlio value hamofiImWaailum orb: mditlmboa. II“ iiiilitliit Wu ’3" 1930. 3037“. "A“. Specials l LB. 2513. MILK. 80 CAN. 25°. ',__ READY BITB 100 POK. l' I... -- 24 COTTAGE AVENUE. EAST N ORWALK CONN. FANCY CREAMERY. BUTTER. 220 3 CANS “NESTLES” COW MILK FOR MEADOW BROOK BRAND COW 3 CANS SOLID PACK TOMATOES, A. Stun 39 Wall St. Norwalk. automobiles: OLDSMOBILE. all styles. The WHITE. FRANKLIN. F. E. LOCKWOOD 8 (70.. are factory agents for the following Window Shades. Picture Frames. Paintcrs' Supplies, Artists‘ Materials SPECIALS. White Curtain l'olcs with Fixtures, 10c. Cloth Window Shades, fringed, 25c. Extension and Solid‘ ilult‘ Curtain Rods, 100. CROCKERY. i a Cold Lined Decorated Cups. Saucers, Plates. Dishes, Pitchers, etc. at be, and We. SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. PAlNTlNG AND PAPER HANGING. WITH “‘- Caplfal ”00.00000 Surplus, $100,000.00 LH. Decker 87 Washington Street, South Norwalk. Conn. Telephone Connections. SpecialtyAilg. Co. Net Profits. ufacturers, merchants and corporations upon favorable terms. EDWIN H. MATHEWSON. Pral. John H. Knapp Josiah R. Marvin Christian Swartz E. H. Mathewson of the CONN. GEN'L LIFE INS. CO. on installments A good investment for you. if you live. a splendid protection for your family. if you die. FRED H. FIELD. GENERAL AGENT, N. SMITH FERGUSON, SpeciaiAgent. UNITED BANK soILDINo, so, Norwalk, Ct. 355300.00 Collclts accounts of Individuals, man JOHN H. KNAPP. Vice-Free JACOB M. LAYTON, Cashier. DIRECTORS. Henry 8eyvnour Samuel Grumman Wallace Marvin John H. Light Fred. H. Rowan. LOCOMOBILE. Will demonstrate any of the above machines to Interested partlea. Headquarters for AUTOMOBILES, SUPPLIES AND RE- PAIRINO. ‘ TIII Inn silt FeedW Bolton, . York, James E. Stevens. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Stev- pany held their I'Iegulai monthly meet business Jelin l.’Homcdieu starts Friday for a visit to Long island Richaid lrwln is in BridgepOIt today, S W. Velsor has returned from his vacation. James E. Stevens and Miss Pansy Stevens spent Sunday in New Haven and Bridgeport. “Miss Josephine Myer, of Brooklyn, . Y., is visiting Mrs. William Good- iellow; of Enst avenue, James IfHommedieu will load the. class meeting‘ this evening, at the East Avenue Methodist Church. Mrs. M. S. Partrick and Mrs. John Cole are visiting Mrs. Henry Barnum and Mrs. Edie Bartlett. in Ilethel. The regular business meeting of the Epworth League was held last evening. Routine matters were transacted. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Baker and Mrs II, B. Smith are spending a day or two with Mrs. William Osborne. of Brooklyn Mr. and Mrs. William Ross. Minnie E. Ross and Miss Georgie COHISLOCK left this morning for Saratoga and Lake George. The little blue fish are biting now, and llshermen who are fond of hauling in the little fish which are about the size of a watchcharm. may be seen fro- qucutiug the float of the Ischode. Club daily. Old fishermen have “smelled" the blues down the harbor for some days, but only lately have they begun to bite to any great extent. ROWAYTON. Osborn Shepard of Bridgeport, ha: been visiting in Rowayton. Mrs James Stevens has several new boarders from New York city. Charles Webb has taken a position with Franklin Lynch, ol’ Butler's is: land. Mrs. Curhart and daughter, of New are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs, Annie Mullen, of Sprliigdale, is me, Pcnnoycr street, The Reliance Hook and Ladder Com up last night and transacted routint lilSTNilllliiilli one Wordiei N till Il IAOII'WS‘" 01:0 in, it. .9 i.‘ about Asia Sawmill]: M‘lfim. ’Tiiieti‘.“ That: ermcn down the river after the now tumors The catch was generally large A W. Grant, (it Plalnileld, N. J.. has been the guest of friends in town. Miss Margaret Lautry, of New Yor,k is visiting friends at the Forms Miss Maude Muller, who has been visiting friends in town left Fiiday, for her home at Astoria. L 1. [tumor has it that the Consolidated road contemplates the erection of a new depot in Bangstuck. but confirma- tion is needed for the report. Local golf talent continues to be fOIonIost on the Hocknnum links and honors am coming to [not and Mrs. '1‘ t‘. Stenrns as well as to Miss Minot and Mr. Bowers. We are. informed that the selectmen have been once again served with of- field! notice that unless the town antes tip fui the water bill on or befme Au~ gust 10, the company will shut off the town supply. Well, there's got to be some sort of an understanding regard— ing the matter, sooner or later and the sooner it comes the better, es— peIlally in recent to fire protection. 'lhe town still adheres to the intent to saw wood and let the Water (10., and the tire district committee fight it out. For the company the story is circulated that the new directors, chief— ly town men believe that the settle merit and with It (4 tacit understand- ing alight to he arrived at and the movement is intended chiefly "To bilng the Inattei before the people and settle the Ilii‘lemnccs. " it is said that the past week‘s con» tributlons w the library fund has been the largest in a month It is a source at giutltlcntlon to the projectors ol' the libiary to find the public awaiting to the real opportunity, and the value they will accrue to our people through a model building, fully equipped. i‘hese me a very few whose personal pride is so stunted that they do not Ieallze the necessity of a local institu- ti0n such as is planned, arguing that it is next to useless to go to the can pence with the Southport library so convenient, and not to be duplicated in the matter of number and excel- lence of its books. The argument is not worthy Of consideration. lt is available to comparatively few and those who were permitted to use it are among the chief movers for a loeal li- brary. . twlsturs, striking out. twbIVe' players. ”W W?“ 3 =. Th is but at” ennui g A hendtchand fllht. an dot me (let. that several persons stepped in between the sump ed players blows would have been struck. Eddie Jones was in his‘ illi- ual fine form, and pitched his famous Wuerz was knocked out of the box. and Lockwood, who was substituted, fared not much better. The New Ca- nnons. since they have organized, liiIVe won six out of seven, games and since they have come into possession of their new field, through the kindness of Charles Fish, have put up good ball. Next Saturday they will play the iron Workers. of South Norwnik, on the home grounds. GLENBRO'OK. Rev, Samuel Evcrs leit yesterday for Norihtleld to spend a week. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hcmpsicud, with their son. have returned from Frank- lin, N. Y.. where they spent a few weeks. Mrs. lra Stilson. with her two child- ren. has gone to Franklin. N. Y., for a few weeks, Miss Winifred Russell accompanied her. E.STON has visited Morton Lyon Bethe! II lends Miss Anna Liidford is spending two weeks at Bell Island. The Misses Willing have returned from a trip to St. Louis. Miss Florence Nash, is ontu‘talning a young friend from Bridgeport. ' Mrs. Oscar lindd and little daughter have returned from a visit in Wilton “The Young Ladles' Literary Club.” was entertained last week by Miss Ed- na Meeker. Miss lrene McGowan, of New York. was the guest last week of Mrs. F. P Morchousc. Mrs. . Godfrey's horse. which has been ill with spinal meningitis, died on Saturday. Miss Bessie 'l‘rcudwell, entertained a number of young friends in boats of her sixteenth birthday, one even- ing last week. I, C Fanton has again returned to St. Louis. after spending a month at his home here. He will remain until the close of the Fair. NEW HAMPSHIRE BROKE DOWN. Steamer Richard Peek Sent to Transfer Excursionlsts. NEW YORK. August 9.—~By the breaking of the steam stecalng gear when off North Brother island. yester day, the New Haven line steamboat New Hampshire with 'cxcursionists from New Haven, was prevented from reaching this city until repairs had been made. The New Hampshire an- chored and word was sent to the New FOR STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING. Night,‘ In Coldest Weather. Send for Catalogue and Investi- gate ior yourself. lotion ii Lidgtriioodiloiiiiiiiiy, 96 LIBERTY STREET, new YORK. 7! WATER STREET. IOUTH NORWALK. AGENCIES. ALL InsURANOEs. REAL ESTATE. New AND “cOND‘HAND MORTGAGES NOTARY. STEAM- Elactrlc Motors FURNISHED. INSTALLED AND RE- TIIE JOHN B. LAWRENCE BOAT TICKETS, 12 SOUTH MAIN CTREET. Tel. Call. 82-2. PAIRED. OATIOFACTION QUART- ANTEID. FRINKGVINSBIIY PLUMBING. S TEAM HOT WATER. x847 PLUMBING AND STEAM9 WHOT WATER HEATING. HOTAIR HEATING. Gas HEATING. STOVEB AND RANGES. BLATE AND TIN ROOFING, Gas and Steam Fitting, Fixtures, Metal Ceiling. Have you seen our stock of RICHMOND RANGES? Etc. . THE JONES & HOTCHKISS i- COMPANY. , .17 WALL sTREE'r. NORWALK. lA ND OAS FITTING. Tin. Shut Jinn. Copper and Zinc. 80 South Main; Street. Telephone, ms. 8eutiv:florvvalk, Conn. DAVID WERAYMOND. WILL PAPilll OUR 8TOCK on NEw oooos_ .IusT IN to A LITTLE‘LAROER: THAN EVER BEFORE. ' MANY CONTRACT! FOR HOUSE WONDERFUL HOW Low You: WE HAVE TAKEN A GOOD T81, Call OT-E. Gregorio Paint! EAST NORWALK, CONN. '———.— SHORE DINNERS AND BEA FOOD ‘OF ALL KINDS, COOKED TO ORDER. .DATHINO AND FISHING. BATH HOUSES TO RENT DY DEA SON J. E. O Sullivan, Proprietor mi.4 HAMMOCKS, LAWN TEN- ME AND aAsEeALL GOODS. AT ROCK BOTTOM PRIcEs. ’ HEADQUARTERS FOR AUT- , OMOBILES AND BICYCLE SUPPLIES AND REPAIRING. cAN soy NicE cooos HERE, YOU " , KNOW we DO THE wosK IN TR! ,7“ . VERY aEsT MANNER. ‘ nilotbl Victorian- OONIOI' Railroadat mus and Monroe 1.. .‘v. [nsures a Warm House, Day and and Enhancer. wean. _ ‘ we m To cARRv IN s'rock EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR TH DECORATIOND OF YOUR HOU PAINTING AND WILL DE OW TO BUDMIT FIGUREC FOR YOUR DOW. The children of the Methodist Sun- day school are enjoying their annua outing at Columbus Grove, nt tut“ mouth of the harbor, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Feller, Jr. of [towayton avenue, have returned from Nortliflcld. Muss, where they attended the conference the past week. Mr. and Mrs. 0. li. Godfrey and daughter Marion and son Lowellyn, Of itowayton avenue, have retained from a month 3 stay in Av,on New York Mr. and Mrs Charles H Guide: am: Mis. Fannie Crockett, or liotv'aitou sienna, were the guests of the Lone some Ladies Pit Club, at Beachcrm. Cottage, Falrileld Beach, Sunday. There was a concert Sunday nlgh' at the Baptist. Church. The soloist-I were Edward Brotherton, Mrs. S. 1”. Woods, Miss Norma Sherer. Rev. Frank C. Brown conducted the ser- vice. The young lady aids of the Flower Club. of the Methodist Episcopal Church will hold a lawn party on Mrs. Kate Thomes‘ property in Rowayiun avenue. The proceeds will be used in dufraying the expense of the flower beds of the club this spring. A regular meeting of Rowsyton Hbsc ‘Company was held last night. W. F. Ambler was elected to membership. Two new members of the investigating committee were chosen. They weri W. H. Grant and W. A. Cushman. A new member of the finance committee elected was Earl F. Themes. DARIEN AND NOROTON. Harry Hindlcy paid a visit to Darlen, yesterday. A routine meeting of the sclectnien was held yesterday morning. Mr Canine, of Strntford, was a visi tor in town yesterday on business. William Zeigler. of Noroton, is re ported as being ill at his New York home. , , Mrs. John Stevens and son Arthur Stevens are ill at their home in this piece. Deputy Sheriff John W. Sculley, Of South Norwalk. was a visitor in town yesterday. The sign board opposite the town hall. which so mysteriously fell dOWn on July i, is being rebuilt. A son was born Sunday morning,I to Mr. and Mrs Ebenezer Owens. Mother and child are doing nicely. Patrick Conroy. a. Noroton Hill youngster, fell Off his back stoop yes-_ terday, and broke his right arm The injury was treated by Dr. Oath, of Stamford. The youngest“ child of Mr. and in. James Roscoe. of Stamford, Was chi-is. toned Sunday, by Rev. H 8. Brown, at the Congregational Church. The child was named Earl Vi'inthropq Rus- coo. , Crushed stone is being spread on some of the made where it is most needed. Some of the streets have been rather poor this fibinriiér, but the se- lectmsn are getting them in shape in Massachusetts. are visiting in Easton. bue. tegue, here. r, and Mrs. Mass, wa Iord‘e. noy, Flilosv's. New York. on Sunday. in New York Andrews. Norwalk. Mrs. McNaughton. Mrs David Winters will hold its annual the past two years. of Mrs Minnie Gregory. w relatives in New York. Miss Louise Bryant in Stamford. broken for the erection EEANBURY. Mrs. E. 0. Shipman is sick Mrs, F. F. Clark'is visiting relatives The Misses Jean and Beryl Crouk A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Ennis, last Monday, Mrs, Orin Byxbee is relatives from Croton, N. Y Mrs, Clark and children, of New Ymk are visltug Mus. Cook David Campbell is sufleiing with a large abscess in the armpit. Mr. and Mrs A B Gregory spent Fri day and Saturday in New York Thomas E Ciegory is with a party on a fishing expedition at Lake Wacca- entertaining Mrs. Sims and children. of Men- are visiting relatives John Curtis, of Nor- . spent Sunday at Samuel Craw- Mrs. Whitney and Miss Hattie Whit- of Barton, are visiting at D. A. Mrs. John Crawford is entertaining several friends from City island and Mrs. H. M, Fillow and Miss Francis Gregory visited relatives in Weston, Mrs. Robert Gregory accompanied by her daughter, is visiting her pfirente Mr and Mrs James Buttery spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Albert Buttery of Nor- walk,‘ spent Sunday with his mother, Miss Jenn Chalmers, of Device, is visiting her grand parents. Mr and The Sunday school of the chapel picnic in my Grove, Wednesday afternoon Joseph Ross, of Dayton. Ohio, is vis- iting his children who have been car- ed for by his sister, Miss Anne. Ross. Mr and Mrs 8.13 Adams and lilies Gertrude Adams and Miss Osborn Of Bridgeport were guests on Saturday . to New York for burial in Trinity cem- NEW CANAAN. Miss Helen Sheet is visiting with George Brant, of New York. visited with his parents in town Sunday. has returned home after a visit with her brother, Miss Jones of Brooklyn, has been the guest of Miss Angela Shea. Perk street “for this past week. F. C. Raymond is having ground o‘fabarnhfix 70 feet, on his property. Weed street. Rev P J. 0"Leary. Of St. Aloysius Church, is taking part in the forty hours' devotion at Noroton, which be- gan Sunday. ' - The Barker children. who were sent? States pageant}: York offices. The Richard Peck was: sent from this city to take the excur siontsts off the disabled steamboat and then proceeded to New Haven. Later the handsteerlng gear was put in order and the New Hampshire proceeded to her pier. FIREMAN’S PAINFUL INJURY. Chcsk Gashed From Eye to Mouth Near Union City. NAUGATUCK, August 9.—-Earl Weaver, of Bridgeport, a fireman on a freight train, had a narrow escape from death near Union City, last night. He was leaning out of a cab window when his face came in contact with a mail crane, and his cheek was laid Op on to the bone from the eye to the mouth, A physician who attended him had to take eight stitches to close the wound. Weaver was very week from loss of blood, but was able to go to his home in Bridgeport. CONSUMPTION OF FISH INCREAS- ES Now the Largest of Any Time in the History of Chicago. CHICAGO, August 9.~Since the be ginning of the packing strike Chicago's consumption Of fish has been gradually increasing until now it is the largest in the history of the city. Ten cars are received every twenty-four hours and the wholsalers declare that 200,000 pounds of fresh and salt water fish are cooked each day. Prices have remain- ed normal. FUNERAL 0P EPISCOPAL HECTOR. BOSTON, August 9.——Huntlreds of, cbrgy and lay members of the Eplseo pal denomination today attended the funeral of Rev. Dr. E. Winchester Don- ald, formerly rector of the Church of the Inteicession, New York city. and successor of Phillips Brooks as rector of Trinity Church Boston. The servi- ces ware held at: Trinity. Rev. William R. Huntington. D 1)., rector of Grace church. New York officiating. assisted by Right Rev. William Lawrence, D. D., I... L. D.. bishop of the diocese of Massachusetts. The bOdy was taken etery, Washington Heights. MANILA EDITORS SENTENCED. * MANILA, Augusta—~11]. Barr and R. E. O’Brien, formerly the owners and editors of "FreedOm, ” a paper publish. ed in this city. were sentenced some time ago by two of the Philippine ccurts to six months’ imprisonment,- nd to a line of 81. 000 for libeliag M; vars, a member of the Philippines mission. This sentence having een confirmed by the supreme court of the United states. where an appeal was lodged, the prisoners have been committed to the prison at Billblbb SALUTE FOR KING EDWARD. GIBRALTAR, A gust 9.~—Tlié United ennui-on. new Admii binding, which arriv- ,the tickets are sold, coupled V 7 55:. s: 20:. 9: 55x. 10:11). 7: 42.‘ 9: 08):. 9: 4541:9823 8 lat Table «In... Dinner Dal P” ‘0 Cali“. Us James Wood I“! been awarded the to the Childrens Home, at Norwaiit. ,eii are yesterday, dressed ship And fir DINING ROOM OPEN UNTIL 11 I”. ' new Newton schopibuiidiag A Pierce, contract fer the steam nesting of the Butter 8: Pierce sou: will be install. ed direct and indirect system. The cost will be about 81.200 .-- noii taken in the institution, in}! are by Justice sauna: lss't week. were ad the crowing of kill: some. Hittite tilde? in tons: of Corona- ' second anniversary 'of the: has: Adi Alissa: Ame ,: team are second , - and defeated it in , Home is too crowd . satin-day afternoon I: the the ”gimme” man the local tum. e. the some ‘ t' ick'f’ at every dob . Ritalin vent; now being boarded Dist. it is said the thefievérfl Q .is s exciting game MM ”pita Wit in later mini Sir Edward Glitchester, who eoml mended the British cruiser Implants at It sails during the Spanish-amen- arisen squadron. to Gibraltar can war; cordially welcomed the AmJ lg OOUGHB GROUP ASTHMA CAT-ARRH Bronchitis Sore ThiIoat‘ YOU'LL SAY ITO i ”ii Prevents Pneumonia apt was in a week, saving Cures Consumption tit'ra‘e four. Directions in SAN” ' . .m 1n lessons can; aunties” 20 days treatment IIIIIMA‘O at? Tablets, the great tonhlanfl‘ ‘ builder, with every 81. 00 bottla of ”It siiisn Balm. B. 1'. Jackson ALGOL. Indian no». ‘ MILITIANIEN ARE NXIOU Orders From State Headquarte cernlng Trip. to Marianas We Expected Before Thil ~ The Connecticut militiamen a elix— iously awaiting general orde ' the headquarters of the brig coming their trip to Maaass‘a is only about a month's time now and the date on which the “ vcrs are to begin and the men‘ that it is high time they were “110“ concerning the time they v be pooled to lave and o'th'ét" semi Those of them who work In '8 . stores have to notify their toreaien , : superinimdenis of the time when the must leave. and their employersian'tic paling their departure aré almost 25 anxious to get the information as am the men. The general ciders from Adjutant General George M Cole. whose head- quarters are in Hartford, ‘were expect on before this as Brigadicr‘Geue-ralg‘ Frost, the colonels and mniudant ‘ have to issue their orders after the r ceipt of Gen Cole‘s instruction-a. ‘ in studying out army maneuvr , - they think are likelyt tmq showing. There has been a do 3.114 the free public libiary for books i accurate descriptions of the: and the position of the armies oft nbrth and south prccding the botto Bull Run, as the maneuvres areto place in the immediate vicinity or memorable field. win...— EXCURSION T0 BLOCK ISLAM. A large number of people from lecnlity are to go on the Blot: land and Watch Iliit excursion row The extremely low rates- press train service and the comm one steamer “Block Ishnd" giv large number the opportunity to. this resort. Persons who contemplate should secure their tickets preclude disappointment o- thc excursion NEW YORK, NEW in. HARTFORD RAH-RD H” I. TIME TABLE. I, in Effect August 7th. 1 04 LEAVE , 8OUTH NORWA "K ‘ NEw YORK. A. M.-——12:59x, 5224:. 5:50, 6:17. 6:55, 72.03 7:46. 8:18 9: 26:, 9: 38. 10: 51:, 11: 35. P. M.-12:55x, 2. 551,. , 4:.47x 5:,III 45:55:, 15:55:, 7: 25, 7: 55):. 9:55:,10:so. - Saturdays, in addition 3: .30 p.111 8UNDAY8. A. M.:—12 59:, 6: 24:.” 9: 42!. P. M.—-2:.41x, 2: 55!. 6:40: 8“ LEAVE NEW YORK $0 81001:, szuix, . 11: Mi. 11: oz. 1 -P M.—-—12:02,1:1€,~2:80I3' 4. 02:, 4:.06: 4:321,~5:1II,8I : s: 00x. 6: 02, .sI-oiix, more. 11: 00:. A.§ M.-12&W11!4-% I P. M.:—-12 02.1:1flm 6: 01:6: 30 7. 051.9: BRIMEPOR . NIH-‘33 AID
Norwalk Chronicler