“.DAY. AUG. :3. 1904.
VAlrnanle for Tomorrow.
‘. la midn’t; lazia p. in.
5:08; acts, 7zoi.
lioawam wma.
,To say that South Norwalk feels
' deeply grieved that the decision of tile
VNorwalli Division Case is against it
one not adequately express the feel-
. which prevails hero. Believing
thatita cause was just, that it fairly
in the Legislature, that the Gov.
nor's veto was unwarranted. that. it
met interpretation of the . situation
id show the veto to have been too
to. and that its general interests
did have been greatly promoted by
Vparate town government, the decis-
‘ *Ia Certainly a hard blow.
Btit,;as it most‘yleld to the lilevltav
,we believe South Norwalk will be
philosophical enough to accept defeat
a!
The sentiment of the people here for
iv loll, we believe, ls stronger than
V Of course they must admit pres-
iuemt. This is their first legislative
in. other towns have obtained in—
spendelit governments after several
ghts before the legislature. if pres
at sentiment prevails it. is highly
hie that the last. effort fol ("Vl'
Blob has not been made.
Flammarlon, the imaginative
.l‘enchlastronomer. recently made all
winter-eating experiment. by which hot
‘eath‘er victims should be able to pro-
i. He placed two thermometers, one
f 9rdiiiary glass, the other painted
in the sun. in the white glass
. eroury rose 144 (C) Under the
ll ctr glass it went up to 167 M Flam-
lon therefore concludes that people
who wear black in summer are some
green warmer than those who
a in white. in other words. men,
is orally. are greater. sufferers from
out than Women rilAlso, for the
slit 0 victims who go around in top
L , M) iammarlon tells that putting
‘ t. and standing ill the July
we
all horns. thermometer placed
France. the remains of an an
frigatew with a skeleton crew on
were discovered. The vessel had
title gone down duiing a sea fight.
hi f the old guns being still lead
morons flint lock muskets and
balls, coupled together by a
in pairs, were found it is sup
hat the frigate Is an English or
vessel which belonged to the
toll fleet which bombaldell
ring the” early part of the
plasmids are being made for a
f baseball between teams repV
I'the Amphitheatre grounds at
te. Both sides are cock
for. but the betting favors
MW CONGREGATIONAI.
' SERVING. ,
Henry T Beatty, Ph. D., of
[Jerseys will preach to
at the Nerylalk Con
h. ere will be no
uIn the churcisuntll the
. ‘el iu regal style, having a special Pull-
V netiiods.
a denied the woman who is dumb.
' _. msgiVRQMMMNiIMO -
.an That‘s why
“ ~‘hvfiw-‘wm
PULLMAN roll it” Altman
Connecticut's Representative. at No-
tional Shoot Leave Wednesday.
iiencral orders have been given out
at the sdlutaut‘general’s office in Hart-
ford for the trip which the ill uien will
take who are to represent Connecticut
at the national shoot at Fort Riley.
Allglidt ”till inclusive. Major Eben-
ezer Hill, of South Norwallt, inspcctor
""of small arms and ordnance onlcer,
who has been elected captain 0f the
Connecticut team. has also sent out his
orders.
The men will leave Springfield
Mass. at 1:06 o‘clock p. in, next Wed-
nesday and will go directly tlllough to
Fort Riley Kansas. They are to trav-
man car for their use, and this will
be sidetracked at Full Riley, so the
men will be able to cut and sleep in
the car the entire time. They will be
permitted to lake sillall trunks and 3M
cases and everything has been arrang-
ed for the greatest convenience.
The men will be required to appear
in ilniforin at all limes except for a
day's stop-owr at St. holds, when they
will have an opportunity of taking in
the fair. The reason for starting from
Springfield ls thought to be so the en-
tire New England delegation can leave
at the same time. The men expect a
decided pleasure trip as no camp equip-
ment will be required and all they will
ham to carry will be their personal
baggage.
WANT SETTLE'MEENT WITH TUR-
CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug 12, (Fli
day) HMllilster Lelshman today saw
Tewllk Pasha Turkish minister of for
eign affairs and renewed the urgent
rcpresentatlousof the American gov-
ernment for an immediate settlement
of thedemands regarding the rights of
American citiaells in Turkey. it is
understood important. developments
are expected within a few hours, either
the po’rte giving way or Minister llehih'
man demanding his passports. After
the interview with the minister. Tew-
ilk Pasha proceeded immediately to
the palace.
Yesterday's conference between Min-
lster Lelshulan and lzzct Pasha. sec-
etaiy of the palace and chjib Mel-
illlllle, assistant of public wor,ks not
lellm l’aha miniatcl of mines, as ea-
lled yesterday, occulrcd at Mr. ilelsh-
nails summer residence at ’l‘herapla.
ind lasted eight hours, during which
.zzcl Pasha exchanged communication
w.... the palace. The fact of sending a
ialaco functional-y unacqualiited with
he question to discuss the matter with
Mr. llcishman is typical of Turkish
The silltail‘ s ignoring of the
proper channel, namely, the ports, is
such commented upon all evidently be-
lig an attempt to delay a settlement.
.11 the course of,tllo illSt‘llHSil)ll tiit‘l
l‘urkish delegates attempted to lul-
lugu the character of seine of the
wheels and contested the American
laiul to be granted certain privileges
given to similar Frenchlnstltiltions.
.yir. ilcishlllan, however. firmly refus-
Ad to consider for a moment. lmy sllg
;estion of discrimination and insisted
m a filli acceptance of the American
fat of about three hundred schools,
lospllals, charitable institutions and
,olssionary dwellings filed with tile
portecigliiecn. months ago, The Am-
lricsn minister pointed out that the
ports had ample tinieto verify the In,
,lut iliat it had done nothing, and lie
iosltIVlrly refused to listen to any Slig—
:est.loli regarding ii‘Pflf‘IPllt dlfl'crilic
'rom accorded to the schools, etc., un-
Ier the proteutlou oi" utller powcis
‘he Celt‘gfltflfi finally left in older to
.port to the sultan, promising a fav
iable reply.
The protlal-ted conference appears
l have selflcdrone of the limiters
tgreed upon at the time of the Beirut
licmefli. but lIcVefil ‘J‘AtiCNLL‘fl nauely.
he payment to all Amellcau citizen
uf Smyrna the slim of $2 500 being, the
value of land on whltb nloslem refuges.
tad .llcgnily settled This amount will
ow be paid. ‘
The usual attempts were made to in:
use Mr. llelsilmun to stop the Ameri-
xan squadron from going to Smyrna, by
ironllsilig an illiluedlute settlelttcut,
vut the minister declined to intervene,
ad he is now in communication with
tour Adnilisl Jewell regarding al-
logesients in the event of a rupture
rid the consequent departure of the
ilhistcr from Constantinople.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
The second Sunday summer union
hurch service will {be held tomorrow
:l the First Methodist Church. Rev
A. S Kavanagh of Brooklyn, N. Y.
vill preach morning and evening. Spec
ai musical program will be rendered
at each service Sunday school: will
neet' ‘at the close or the morning? sen
rice. The young peoples meeting
vrIii be led by John w. Sample topic
obeying When Obedience is Hard Rev.
.eivls K. Moore, of the Norwaik Meth-
odist Church, will respond to any call
toSepteniber 8th Rev. W W. ’1'. Dun-
an will be home and occupy his pulpit
on sunday, September 11th.
CHIGAGO NEWS TIPS. ‘
Marriage is a pottery inlwhich fam-
.ly jars are made.
Courtship la a frying pan and mat-f"
rimony is the fire. -
fore jumping at a conclusion be
eyes site your “1
gusty
weight than her .an cake.
Nine-tenths of life’s pleasures are
many people fail to appreci-
, mats will that
A woman does a lot of things while
gamma snoring on new they should
, No anthem mean a man is he
camellia “Itself” dry saying: “Oil
theirs are others!" . . - ’
Villa placements gets oldthé
is time so
for pastoral service, from Augudt 14th .
omai'l'a words: dignity have has
Sale Continues Mendel;
500 yards of Printed Wash
Dress Goods, values up to 120, now
5¢
Extra Large Brown Turkish
Towels, good weight, value 320,.
15¢
Russia Merrimack Polka Dot
Ducks, the best made, regular
121,90, ,
83¢ ,
Dress (liilghams, regular 12c, inc
and 19c,
White Ilemstltched Huck Tow-
elu. worth 170, 9a.,
11¢
Mlssea’ Flue Ribbed, Lace Trim-
med Pants, sizes ii to 1" yrs, rcgu»
iar price "he, Suilllilfly, pr.,
’ 05¢
72 x 90 Full Bleached Sheets.
made of good muslin. Worth «the,
33¢
Ladies' Lace Trimmed Pants. siz-
es 4 to 8. a well—known 39c gar-
ment, for this sale, pr.,
17¢
W
All Mercerized White Walsllngs
that were 39c y.l.,
19¢
Yard Wide Black Taffeta Silk,
olir regular $1.25 quality,
Ladles' All-over
black, doublc solo,
16c, Saturday, lll'.,
9¢
Lace liosé,
regular price.
Men’s Shirts,“ odd 'Iot oflfiilc
and 75c. Madras. foiled seams, slz‘
cs 16, 16% and 17, to clean out,
FA—DHIONI.
Put ginger root in all your melon pro
server.
The very dry, shiny face needs all
as much as it does powder—«ill to
make the powder adhere. A bit of
good cold cream well spread would
take the place of the oil, and the pow.
der used must be the very best.
After one has had a good shampoo
she dislikes to apply oil at once but
if her scalp is naturally dry it very lit-
elt olive oil will be beneficial to both
hair and scalp.
Tile glil who is spending her sum-
mer at. the mountains will bring home
with bill some large pieces of hircll
bark for picture frauics, jardillicie
covers. etc... for Christmas gifts.
Tile blue but is trimmed with blue
velvet and blue dowels.
Evcn the little miss of ten summers
wonrs ii fllll leilgtli (‘,0ii.l n tllrei-vuqulti
tr length, or a rector as her fancy till--
tales.
"Vogue" illustrates ill its last issue
a little affair for toast. and tea which
would delight the heart of some invalid
friend. and l dalesay some who ale not
illvallds. ii is Japanese ware, blue
and white, 11 tlilil clip and saucer which
widens out so far at one side that it
gives ample space for a pat of buttci
and slices of toast or bread. [is price
is $1.25.
it wouldn‘t be a bad idea to grow in
your winter garden in the winter a
plant of. the fragrant rose geranium
just for the leaves to use occasionally
in your finger bowls
The burnt straw hot, if properly
trimmed, is especially elfectlve with
one of the dead-white Ilneu suits.
There should be a bit of scarlet eitllel
on the hat or salt.
A face veil of fine white not with
tiny black and white dots closely had
died together Iii groups that are far
apart ls improving to the face tanned
and reddcilcd by the sulliuiei scioiiin.
if you should see a centerpiece em
broltlcretl with lavender nasturiiuills
you would probably think it very illi-
natllral, yet a blossom of this ville
was brought to one of the local fancy
work departments recently and the
lavender shades of silk matched it per
fectly. The beautiful yellows and pe
cullar reds of the uastuitlunl blossoms
. are very rich- looking as embroidery on
fine white. linen, and It is not a bad
idea to pick smile of the blossoms from
your back yard and bring them in and
match them to the silks even though
A CORNEL WEDDING.
(From the Worcester. N. Y. Times.)
Admlat a bower of sweet peas and
maiden hair ferns, at half after six
o'clock, Wednesday evening. Aug. 3. oc-
curred the marriage of Eva Grace, only
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. B Good-
enollgh. of Worcester, to Percy E Ray-
mond. of New Canaan. Conn. To the
stialils of the lichengrin march. played
by Miss Fanny Sloan, the bridal party
entered. The maid of honor, Miss
Mary Douglass Judd, preceded the
bride alone. Miss Goodenougll follow-
ed on the arm of her father, At the
bay window they were met by Mr.
Raymond and his best man, Harvey
Couch. Amid low strains of music the
beautiful ring marriage service was
conducted by Rev. M. 8. Guest. and Mr.
Raymond and Mills Coodeilough were
made husband and wife. .
.The ceremony was followed by
ileaiiy congratulations from ' the
friends present. and then all sat down
to a bountiful supper served by Mrs.
ill. 1., Mead. assisted by Misses Bessie
Wright and Amanda Hall. The plilk
and white coloi scheme of the room
decorations was distinctly carried out
n the refreshments
The bride‘s gown was of white satin.
trimmed with accordion platted chif-
fon. The tulle veil was caught to her
hair by'a wreath of white sweet peas.
portions of which were later distribut-
ed among the guests.
Miss Judds gown was or white silk
mull dalntily trimmed with lace She
carried pink sweet peas and wore a
gold maid of honor chain. the gift of
the bride.
Miss Judd' s gown was of white silk
mull dalntiiy trimmed With lace. She
carried pink sweet peas and wore a
gold maid of honor chain, the gift of
the bride.
Mrs. Raymond is a graduate of our
high school and of Cornell university.
She has been teaching for the past
year in‘ Fairfax college, Winchester,
nell graduate, was instructor there for
two “yetil's‘ and has been at Yale for a
time. “He is,.uoiw Curator of inverter-
bate Paleontology iii the Carnegie
Museum. of Plttshurg. Pa. and In Pitts-
burg Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Will make
their home. Mr. Raymond Is a mem-
her of the (lamina Alpha and Sigma
Xi fraternitilni.
The out of town guests at the well-
ding were Miss Mary Douglass Judd.
of Port Henry. N. Y., bliss Ann Smith.
of Sidney. N. Y.. G. Edward Raymond,
Howard Raymond and '1‘. W Benedict.
. M of New Canaan, Mr. Harvey J.
Conch, of Mira. .
The Times Joins with the many
dasof'lm' .and lira. Raymond in
mg them litany years of prosperi-
ty and happiness together.
.. Til; REASONINO CHILD.
It was in a Philadelphia public
school the other day theta class in
I-
' spelling am going over a lesson In:
one of the
my". “thumb."
‘ :- 'hhlw many of you
kmfi the “will“. unite word 'lnlna-
m I"
After a ionii ulmmeaetltt’le girl
raised Reclaim.
s of two syllables.
l.
Virginia. Mr. Raymond is also a Car-7
lee A
CLOCK KINDLES THE FIRE.
Automatic Device Which is a Blessing
to Early Risers.
An automatic lire klndler the opera»
lion of which is regulated by an ordi-
nary alarm clock, will doubtless appeal
to every person whose duties include
getting ilp early to stall the fire in the
Rio lien stove
With this new coulrlvance installed
in a house, it is necessary, upon retir-
ing, simply to aaselilble the fuel ill the
stove or any fireplace connect an at.
tachment to the clock and set the lat-
for at any required hour, _When the
claim sounds a flilnllnate is ignited,
which. toilliulluicatiilg witWianiam-
mable substance in the stove, range.
furnace or grate, ililmedliitcly starts the
fire. By the time the householder or
servant is up the tire ls burning brlak~
ly and the water In boiling.
It is claimed that these new devices
may be so set that they will start fires
whenever wanted and thus have a
home thorougllly heated before the oc-
cupants stir from their beds. From the
back of thetrlock uscd lil connection
with the automatic tire iidlei extends
a shaft on which is me {sing rotary
l'ilctlon disk or pulley,t Chery of
whith is millcd oi otlltrwlse designed
to create friction when rotated in con-
tact with a relatively stationary mem-
ber. By the opeiatlon of a pvotal con-
nection with the rotary disk this en-
tire external mechanism ls set in mo-
tion when the alarm is released
instantly on fuse, with an easily lg-
nltcd fulmlnate at its end and held in
place in a slot opening against the trio-
tion wheel, is set ailre The flame.
properly confined within the metallic
slot, travels instantly over the fulml-
sate strand, which Is saturated with a
[tee burning ingredient. The clock may
be set on a near-by shelf or on the
back of the slow: or a tumor 8 projec-
lion. As eyen a small and cheap alarm
clack may be utilized and as the tube
Incased fire stlalld may be safely con-
trolled, that part of the problem is very
simple. Moreover. any kind of kindling
substance ordinarily used may be util-
lzed The fuse may be employed mere-
ly to ignite paper under the regulating
kindling wood fire, With coal or cord
is similar to that of a match, or, rath-
er, several matches lighted slmliltan-
ary matches ~—Saturday Evening Peat
APHORISNS OF A CYNIC.
“9931i? 18 R than who doubts his
own stories.
not been properly introduced.
on, llbe
are led foals thy name! > -
A dog's bat-ii may be worse than his'
, bits, but give us the bark, please.
A marriage certificate is a thing so
well-regulated family phouid be with-
‘Vl' ;I‘
that their ancestors left them an hol-
ered some
A Billet be in
other
lie” with
he —~Olilcago News
W
“filial goodd ldl peltemwb The
‘I ‘ e. n
,A {2...
"thng Tribune‘.
wood on top. Iii such cases the action .
eously and burning longer than ordin- '
Never kick a dog to which you have s
rty, what a lot of divorces I
it's a fortunate thing for some men .
a or inst-rim a' welding; .
order to know that he doesn‘t know V ‘
W l
it you elder. the play last ;
you are not quite ready to do the em-
broiderlllg—as good as having a pho-
togiaph of the blossoms, especially if
as is so often the case, there happen
to be freaks among them.
“Where's the financial stiffer?" ask-
ed the visitor.
"He. just stepped out to borrow a
quarter." answered the dramatic editor
‘lie' ll be back In a minute, though. "~—
illdlanapolls Sun.
The man who waits for things to come
Will perhaps be trcatcd to surprises
They ll come, of course each longed-
for plum~— .
But only if be advertised.
~Pittshurg Dispatch.
“lVlon' i you stilgpllllltfl! thlmmt the:
‘tsxpaycrs of the country are entitled
to more of your time?"
"No," answered Senator Sorghum;
‘lf they only realized It When I take
a vacation and leave public cares be-
hind me the taxpayers are. as a rule,
saving money "-—Washington Star.
Miss Passayewi trust you will con-
sider my criticisms, dear, as coming
from a friend
Vera Perle-Oh, I will 1 look upon
you as the oldest, the wery'oldest,
friend I have. -Brookiyii Life
Wolnaii Was Stabbed
lly liar Paramllur
Mrs. Ada Richardson, Wife of a Pam.
or of Mei-idea, Killed by Man
With Whom Bile Sloped.
BOSTON, Aug. 13. —-Mrs. Ada Rich-
ardson, wife of a prominent farmer of
Methueii, was stabbed to death early
today at a lodging house on West Can-
ton stroet in the south end by Edward
Clark. The man escaped. Mrs. Rich-
nrdsoii came to Boston last night with
Clark. who is said to have been ill the
employ of the woman's husband and
the couple obtained a room at the lodg
big house. Shortly after three o'clock
the land lady heard cries, alid ruilulilg
Into the hull iiiet (‘Iili'.k who blushed
past her and ion from the house. lil
the room which the couple had occu-
pied the landlady found Mls Richard
soil dead, her body lying on the bed,
clad only Ill ii chemise and with blood
streaming from a knife wound in the
breast. The police were notified and
at once commenced a search for Clark.
METHUEN. Mass, Aug. 13 ..~—-Mrs
Ada Richardson who was stabbed to
death in Boston today was the wife of
John B. Richardson. proprietor of a
large farm here. Domestic troubles
culminated in a separation on some
time in July. Clark formerly was em-
ployed by Richardson, but had done Ill,
tie walk of late. Clark is about sixty‘
yeals old and Mrs, Richardson was
some years younger. Clark has a wife
and two children living In Methuen.
the police say, in a destitute condition.
The Methuen authorities believe that
tile mllrdelcr wished to obtain posses
slun of money said to have been given
Mis. Ril llardson by her husband at the
illne of the separation. They are
searching for Clark.
"There are only three of us in the
family," said the customer, “and a live-
pouild tuikcy for Thanksgiving would
be all we (ouid possibly manage."
“You' II have to take a real till-,key "
briskly replied the dealer. "We don‘t
keep' cm In tabloid form. "
A woman may praise a nlan, bllt she
reserves the right to say it was only a
piece of politeness.
intros SALEl
Real Estate
AT NOROTON HEIGHTS CONN.
SATURDAY Aueusr 20TH.1904.
At 3 O'Clock P. M.
The Premises consisting of a certain
tract of land situated ill the Town of‘
llailen, County of b‘alrflcid and State
of (‘tiil-.ucitlcllt t-oillzilullig one acre
and forty-live one-hundredths of all
acre,
1 AND 45-100 ACRES OF LAND,
more 01 less. with the Buildings there-
on, consisting of a
'PARTLY COM PLETED DWELLING
HOUSE AND FRAME BARN,
bounded Nortlierly and Eastelly by
the Highway; Solltherly by land now
ill late of the Estate of Louisa W.
Show and Westerly by Land of
llllcy Wallnsley. .
For Particulars, Price and Terms, ap-
ply to
FRANK D, LAYTON. 5 Railroad Ave.
nae, South Norwalk, Conn.
Administrator, Estate of Peter Email.
licl Chilldbloill and Agent of Helen
... -.. Mat...“ ....4.-. - ..._-_._V.-.‘..N_. WW.“ _ w-
The best the market affords
(2"
find than that for Instance.
lligred Chlnd blom
I-p‘“
W naclsriiaaai Aat'fiflr'la' o'"."
Only Other Cullen This Year Will
he to Make New Voters in October.
Tile Town of Norwalk registrars
held their last meeting for the pur-
pose of registering the political prefer»
ences of voters. yesterday. They were
In session from 12 o'clock noon until
9 p. m. at the various districts. .
No further meetings will be held. ex-
cent to make new voters in October.
in order to participate in Democratic
or Republican primaries and caucuses
it Is necessary for voters to have lie-
clared to the registrars the name of .
the party with which they are affiliat-
ed.
"My boss has promised to raise my
salary on the first of next month, " laid
Slylnan.
“Sorry, old man," interrupted Newltt.
"but I’ve had to borrow some money
myself, this week."—Phlladelphla
Press.
MONEY AB A BACKING
Is a fine thing. But how can you ever
expect to have it unless you save?
And what better way can you find to
make a beginning than by openlhg an
account with
THE SOUTH NORWALK SAYINGS
BANK?
As sure as the cents make dollars,
you will be satlslled with our conscien-
tious care of your money. And the
interest allowed to compound will
soon Increase your nest egg to a sur-
prising extent.
Wholesale
AND
Retail House
Imported Liquors, Beers, etc.. as well
as all the Domestic Brands. Bot-
tled by the case for Fam-
ily Use.
Delivered free of charge. Call and see
the stock. at my new place
of business.
Herman Quiltncr,
45 Railroad Ave.. South Norwalk.
3 CANS OF MAGOLIA,
NESTLES’,
SWEET CLOVER.
OR MEADOW BROOK
CONDENSED MILK.
25 ct?»
Joseloff
72 N. Mala so, Sellout/elk
TELEPHONE. 838—6.
TELEPHONE 322-4.
iii FRUITS and VEGETABLES.
It”
v.7 ..’
Saturday 5 Specials
Elitra big mammals: for tomorrow. Make your hard earned pen rile: tell.
I 7 h ' ‘ 'W
.. IS S 9 1m 9
Of the year when the grocery store can help you most. Let's see if we can relieve you of half the
responsibility of that picnic or excursion. You will get the proper foods, if you come here. and
they won’t cost much, either, and you are almost sure to get something that the other folks have
not heardfabout as yet, and their surprise and delight will be worth the time you spent in shopping .
for them. Drop us a card and we will call—or better still. come to the store.
DELICIOUS COFFEES. RCSY SWEET BUTTER, FRESH COUNTRY EGGS. FRAGRANT
TEAS. DOUBLE CREAM CHEESE, FANCY CRAC KERS AND WAFERS.
That POUND CAKE and the other different kinds are the top notch of perfection. ~ 9
harles E. Bay mour,
LEADING GROCER.y
as West Washington" Street
Mb Norah '
a...
What better way could you
the POUND. LEAN AND TENDER CALIFORNIA HA M8. -A POUND too...“
,176 PK FAN CV NATIVE POTATOEM fine cookers), PK. 11¢. . _ 3;:
i VERY VBVEST "VOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE. POUND 80:. —FREE— 3 ‘
VERY BEST, E
1
Wuithaabeenfl"
(inbred or black), rouse soc.
PT?!“ ‘i‘iouaar mesa so VI-IIGH cages» ARTICLES. V .
ringer ;
ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER;
PER. Ll. 21c.
, is you only «new
A pretty cup and cancer, plate or Bowl. ‘ ‘
with each pound.
pOnlOnI, qt,
Assume (glass Jar), 25c
Locum Blue Label cation. 21c” .,
zest Breakfast Food. pkg. 149 .
Pretty Dim Free. - ,
3% the. last Head Rise, as V'
6°
Norwalk Chronicler