, M 1. _. tampon sin a the ‘onneciieut the fishermen are linking for loss shad season this year and mood times in the future. for, s of the state fish and some , nets are realized shad will. y rut In the river in the next , mu. . The co tissioaers met at it resterd y morning and , hopefully of the situation. We hatchery at Windsor that prov- od no successqu .evon. in‘lhe short , one it swam in operation will be alert- ed, up “min on May 1 under the charge of George F‘ etcher. a govern- ,m‘ont expert, who will have two as- iotlt‘uln The shad are netted in the . "31 [ton River at. spawning time, Mucus retained and hatched out tn the. commissioners boat and later In therein the young fish turned loose Jug‘tbe river. , _,‘ Lilli year about 1,000,000 fry ware [raised at Windsor and eventually turn ~ “oil-loose. Enough more were obtained tram the government to make the number put Into Connecticutt about 1.500.000. while about 3,000,000 were », released in the Housatonic River. No“ body knows where they are now, but in two years more they are expected to show up. that Is, a good proporthm 0! them, full sized fish. . This year the commissioners are getting their boats In readiness now and will begin the work promptly, much earlier than last year. It is the hope that from 8,000,000, to 10,000 fry will be hatched out at. Windsor. They will be put In the Joshuutown ponds and turned loose In the fall, with or. cry expectation that they will be back again In three years. Besides these. it is hoped to obtain from the govern- uIent, two carloads of fry, which » means about 3,000,000 each. one lot: of which will be. not In the Connecticut. ’. and the other In the Hottsatonic. Due entirely to the work of the com- mission in stocking the Connecticut River, the flrshcrmen are looking for- ward to a. first class season 'now. Here. tofore there have been only two shad pounds on the Sound shore. it Is stat~ ed, but this year six or eight new ones are being arranged, Indicating bow hopeful the fishermen are of present prospects. to say nothing of the much better outlook for the future. The suceess tltai.'tho state is having is shown by the, fact that the govern utent recently obtained a number at. the Connecticut conunisston reports for distribution to certain officials, and also by an exhibit in the commission‘s quarters, where there are Three bot- tles of picked shad I'ry. Two of them contain govcrnnwnt fish, the other Connecticut grown, all of the settle age. The. Connecticut. fry are. five inches long. the government fish two or three inches long, and correspon- dingly smaller all around. MEN PAST SIXTY IN DANGER. More than half of mankind over six ty years of age suffer from kidney and bladder disorders, usually enlarge ment of prostrate gland. This Is both painful and dangerous, and Fe ley's Kidney Cure should be taken at the first sign of danger, as It corrects irregularities and has cured many old ' men of this disease, M r. Rodney lino nett, Rock l’ort, Mo, writes: ”I sut- fercd with enlarged promote gland and kidney trouble for years and af- ter taking two bottles of Foley's Kid- ney Cure i feel better titan I have for twenty years, although I am now in years old." Sold at i’lalsicd‘s Drug Store. " LICK OBSERVATORY EXPEDI- TIONS. SAN FRANCISttt), April 27.~Ar- rangements are nearing completion at the Lick Observatory for the three ex- peditions that, institution Is shortly to send out to various parts of the world to observe the eclipse of August 30 next, in addition in the seven tons of apparatus front the Lick Observatory. the lenses and photographic apparatus from tho Harvard Astronomical 0b servatory will be used, One of the Lick parties Is to go to Labrador, an- .other to Egypt and the third, to Bar- celona, Spain. KILLED WIFE AND HIMSELF. QUINCY, Mass" April 27.~-Albert T. Spargo shot and killed his wife Eliza- beth and then put. a bullet through his own head with fatal result, at his home on Franklin street, South Quill- cy, early today. The tragedy is be- lieved to haVe caused by jealousy on the part of Spat-go who was the son of Councilman William ’I‘. Spnrgo, of this city. ,Spal'go was Ilti ycurs old, and his wife was 33. The stunning was done with a 32~t-nlibro rcvolvcr. The couple had been untrrlcd about fifteen years. Thcy had two children. a boy of l.-'I and it girl of III years. Several months tigli‘llttt litllliiy moved front their home In this city to litany Crook. Conn, whore ‘elpttrgo had accur- od a position. llc remained there but a few weeks, however, then returning to Quincy. and entering the employ of his father, who is a granite denier. His wife and children returned about aweekago. . , Sparse is alleged to have been of a ‘- ‘Ju'alous temp ramonl. anti neighbors ‘, declare that t e couple had quarrelcd frequently. in TO YALE Misslomtsv sol ‘ - cu-rrv. , NEW HAVEN, April 27.-—'l‘ho class of “B oernlo. which has about twen. ’ ‘ . :‘, rvivars, has given 82.000 to the missionary society. in memory of ,Bev. Henry Biodgett. of the class. diedtwo years ago and was for- dirty. an instructor in Yale Collette. , be money will be used In all proba- bility'to build a house for a professor it connection with the new Yale Col- nt Chung Bha, china. , W ,. ,NT ROOSEVILT'Q BEARD. (:0 HBO SPRINGS, Colo, April Milo hides of five hours slain by ~ Meat Roosevelt and three, llilii- MOTHER cam s arr Powpans , ‘ FOR CHILDREN. Mother Gm ,for years a sum in Children's Home, New fork, treated children successfully wi a remedy. now pro d and laced in all the bra Shires cl Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for Clamp. Thgy are harmless its full Pioa’mcgizhio take and never full. A demon cure for Feverishncsl, (ionoti tion. Headache, Teething [and Stomach Disorders and remove Worms. Break up one ti 11194 home, Over 10,000 testimonials of euros. Read what. a few motilom say about Mother Grey’s Sweet 4 Powders For Children: “I use MOTHER GRAY'S EWEE'I‘ Po mm with splendid results. 1 them dumbest medicine for children when cross and feverish, or if constipated or troubled with Diarrhoea or Worms." .Mru. it. Maroon, lilo it. Main Sh. Maiden, Conn, , “lllor the enclosed 50m. lawman me two geeks of MOTHER GiiApY'b 8WEIIT POW- lilt Foil 01111403324. All the "W flout doctor- ncvar did my child the go your powders have done. 'I‘wo mothers here know of “ MO’i‘FiER GRAY’S SWEET POWDERS F0] the cure of child and re assists to i. do' Clitth‘ili‘N an:l tumor. from most children; ‘Wihflmflflzonwnl’umil'orllluroiitlilich. m that turns.“ WW "limits “I s w”- m... m... .......... ..... MOTHER (I (All! cw .'l' l'UWDItliH worn like a charm. lgladly moonnmeml them toexpel and destroy Wornp- and as an oxcteliont gctieml on and bowels. adly' recount rid i minaret-M rs. mist Zimmerman, Btmfilfill u; haven looted writin on to children's ntedicinofll-«liirs. 'I‘. M. all No. ”MM “,3?me (llIXY’S 3“” . k333i: Shelby St. Worcester, Mass. K y’ mm DEIIS FOR Olflid'ililt‘d‘ii so! thought! wonldtry “I write to thank you for the we have m- them nmtfpr my little ulr . 1 gave her .ixpowdcrs, celvcd from uain your liio'l‘lIEIt RAYIHBWEE'I‘ and lncvor saw such lichen e in aciuld. [sh i so much better. that she stiles for school int: infinil" till; the first time 1inhnearly a youth I will on orocomment t out loan at o ."—— Mrs. David Griffin, liomollsviuo,N. .m r “I enclose Post (mics Mono Order for $1.00 for more of your MOTHER ORA '9 SWEET POW- DEltH FOR CHILDREN. 1 found the last box most beneficial, not only POWDEIIS Ft) i. CHILDREN. I must. say they are all you guarantee them in he. I have been usInF them for years, and i think their equal can- not )oboutxht. [have purchased thorn ulnrlv from my Drnpglst. and I find they do the 0 “limit more good than anything I have ever given them. I will recommend our reparation to hi friends with pleasure?» rs. .. Obortrificr, irredouln, New York. for baby, but for others in the fund! and i win I to constantly haven en 1- “I have used the MOTHER RA ’8 ‘ my on hand: My daughter also thinks iiiti illto PUWIIEIIS FOR CHILDREN. GI thigh film's est medicine for children she has ever need. done my little be a great amount of good, Andi Please send as soon as possible and oblige."-llirs. will recommend item I all m ' i let d .“-— M. B. Scott. ldnno, Kansas. M. Bradstreet. Scotti linyflcld. hinge] a M” A. Do Not Accept Any Substitute for MOTHER BRAY’S SWEET POWDERS. Sold by Druggists everywhere for 25 cents. Sample sent FREE. Address ALLEN S. OLMSTED, LE ROY. N. Y. Willie (Trittmphmttlyl—d loltl God I _- ' w W Ill/Ire. Connyssuerv—What a line col- i'd give Him just four days to make lection you have of old Roman war grandma better, and l-lc‘s done It. knives! Mamma—Why didn‘t. you pray to Mrs. Upstartics. aren't they have her get boiler right nwoy'.’ great? I inherited them from my Willie—You know those things lulu). time.—~Liic. «w grandfather; he used to be a butcher. ~-Dclroit Free Press.‘ Kellywlt's mesili‘ is goin‘ to hide ih‘ simple life durin' Lint. O‘Brien-Not a drop will ya touch, I suppose? Kelly-Suro. phwat makes yo think "that a men can't a simple widout, lie- in' foolishx—Pucu “What I admire about. liojcstvcn- sky,” said one Russian officer, “Is Ills reckless bravery." "Reckless bravery?" ”it-ts, in allowing himself to gel, Into the same ocean with the Japanese."— Washington Star. The Paris Cloak iIIlll—bllll Hula 33 SOUTH MAIN ST., 30. NORWALK. Clearing sale. of our entire lino of Ladies”, Misses' and (llrls' Suits, Coats, Skirts, Waisis, Silk Shirt Waist Suits, Silk Dress Suits anti liain Coats. Everything must. go, as wc need the roolti for summer goods. Come early and get your choice. ,, mmuumoumomomnwuumnu i ‘,, it I i . ° . c ‘ AND GLASSES MUST BE CHANGED l ACCORDINGLY. O Often one attribute: a lack of clearncss of vision to his eycsc - when his glasses are wholly to blame. Would It not be well to have‘ your eyes examined again? : § 3 o u iT'S FREE. , 0 E. Jackson, Foster’s ldefirib Accident-Proof Graduate Optician. 63 WALL STREET. 000“ NORWALK. CT. 0 m.-..m..._.w moo lite fetter Ideal Cribs. No worry for mother It baby Is left In an Ideal Accident Proof Crib. lligh sliding sides, closely spaced spindles, woven wire springs, (patented rail fastener. Guaranteed not to break. Different styles enamelled white or colors. Baby can't get out .or stick its head through ”— CALL AND EXAMINE. A. J. Comma Co. Dealers In Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Mattingo, Oil Cloths, and Llnoleumo. Funeral Director and Embalmer. 12 NORTH MAIN ST. soprn NORWALK. WSBéEial Reduction 3."... Forage.“ ON LADIES AND CHILDREN'S COATB.‘ Bllk Suits, Skim, Trimmed Hotel nd Unirimmod. Also I nice line of Neck Wear at low prices. - BEFORE EUYING ELSEWHERE COME TO 83! THE FAIR CLOAK AND FUR STORE. > . The Fair Cloak and Fur Store, OI WAINiNG‘fON lTflll‘l“. IOUTH NORWALK. >‘ Jun an, (tumors. ; til by Dr. Lambert have been William to in dress and cured. which. they will be shipped to ; “’HWK‘L Di b LEH . FURNACE d, RANGi . COAL ll mama“ Sobuyllgifi cool. .. i , ”of am» equals, ‘rhrooifib: of w Latin entry We . Camisole on two it Nuns 1st. ally shortened Bette. of nor. mints several more you I with Mr. and tits. Theo Mr. shouts ll presi- ‘l' , our Jinan AM! or.» Mammy": can. "Raymond. Bros. N? swarm Strut. ‘ _,.‘, 1. Four of Them fire from Fair. “ field couniyanti There’silte Rubuflartford County Holds the Key CAPITOL, ,Iiartt'ord, April 27.:-~'l‘he grant. and unexpected battle for a lini- ied States senator-ship has started off with tremendous fut-cc. Effort had been materially suppressed on all sides, pending the "last sad rites," but last extolling the musk was thrown off and the wires were opened up. There was a rumor about the cupi- iol that. a big conference was held here Tuesday evening in the Interest of former Governor (‘lcorge P. McLean. but no one would admit it. Those who know any the mnfcreuce eurcly took place, but they are not able to give the outcome. As matters now stand it looks as though there would be at least six carulidnics.ltt the field during the pro- liminury preparations. ’I‘hosc whose names have been mentioned are Sen- ator Samuel it‘cssenden, Senator Allan W. Paige, Judge John H, Per- ry and Congressman E. J. Hill, from Falrflcld county; former Governor McLean from Hartford county: Con- gressman it‘rank Ii, Brandegce, of New London, and Congressman George L. Lillcy, of Waterbury, Whether or not all those will be, in the race when the voting starts is a question, but. at this writing one hears all these names mentioned as possibilities. it will be seen from this that four of the candidates are, from Fairfleld county. and there's the rub, so far as that end of the state Is concerned. There In none of that united effort. which Is over so apparent in Hartford when that county wants something. They always get together up there and decide on their titan anti then they push the light, for all It is worth. There has been some talk about Filll‘llt'iti county getting tout-titer, but at this writing It looks almost Im- possible, for two men, at least, would hardly be In a disposition to give way, and there Is still much bitter fit-cling ovr-r from the last light. To attempt toprcdlct the outcome at this limo would be, ridiculous, for everything is ill the air. The two names one hears the most of are those of Senator li‘csscnden and for- mer Governor McLean. So far as Mr. h‘essendcn Is concerted, his election would nmtn that Haitiord desires to be tnugnuuimous. for there is hardly any other Influence that will enable the Fairilcld county man to win, or for that matter. any other Fairfleld county man. it seems to be generally agreed on all sldcs that if the pom-rs illui bc. tho powwl‘s which triumphed last January. again decide the senator- silip will no to Mt‘i/I‘iill, despite. the fact that: Smiator liulkley Is also from Iiarttord county. The only “05* stiilc doubt hero is whether cnough kickers will be found in llll‘ rest of the state to break with the machine. Everyone. rtconuixos that the next covcrnorship will play a part in the light. All hands know equally well that New Haven ctnutty and that tre- mendous New Haven machine has n candidate in Lieutenant Governor Wootirui'f. Now that New Htwt'll machine ntust be rccognizcd, for just at this time Ii Is all powerful, all conquering. ' Already there are rumors of a com- blnation. They say It will be Wood- ruff for governor and McLean for senator. A further alliance between Hartford and New Haven with Litclt- field county assisting, would mean business it carried out. (if course tilts docs not reckon with Senator Paige, who Is a candidate for both places, llll‘ stunttorship first. Whether he can break into this pessi- ble combination Is a question. In fact. there are so many possiblc questions spriugiuar up on all sides that one would be very rush to ut~ tctnpt to do more than guess, LAST HOPE var‘usuao. When lemllitg physicians said that W. M. Smltlmrt, of Pekin, la., had in- curable consumption, his last hope vu- nishod; but Dr, King‘s New Discover) for Consumption. Coughs and Colds. kept hint out of his grave. lie says' "This great spot-Inc completely cured me. ili\il saved my life. Since then I have. used It for'ovcr 10 years, and coil- curc." Strictly scientific cure for Courbs. Sore 'l‘ltronls or Colds; sure prevmtttvo of Pneumonia. (itmrnnieod, 50c. and $1.00 bottles at If. It. Baxter's Drug Store. Trial bottle free. " m. ———..—..———...—. GOVERNOR GENERAL OF M08- cow. S'l‘. l’WI‘EliSBiJiti}, April ill—‘Thc post of governor-general of Moscow, which was temporarily abolished Jan. Ill. has been reestablished by im- perial decree and General Kazloff, for- mer chief of the Moscow police. has been appointed governor-general of that city. 'l‘hmarlminlstrntive control of the police remains in the hands of Genorai Woloff, who was appointed prefect In January, but. the police will be under the general supervision of gowrnor-gclterai. W ‘ A THOUSANODF %OLLARD' WORTH 000. ”I have been enlisted with kidney and bladder trouble for years. plum «revel and stones with excruciating pain.” “its A. H. Thomas, a well- known coal operator of buffalo. 0. “I got no relief from medium? until i he can taking Foley's Idney Cure, then the result was um‘prislnn. A few doe- en started the l)l‘lck~rlillii-liiitt substance nay» and I feel like a new meta: it has , unnemo mo worth at good.", Foley's Kidney cm will cure (my form of kidney or badder disease. Piaisied'u Drug Store. «waWn-.WM$W’ i , ".tren‘t. you curries things With blah hand 2" "flomotimas- itin- a high band.” answered the South American - president, condition-min sometimes . with only, a bluff."-Wuluuioa our.“ l _,i sitter It a marvelous throat anti lung ‘ and now i have no pain across my kid» - sold at t. " Q I The Merits of . Cravenette. The term Cravcncttc refers to‘a process which when ap— plied to any fabric renders it iiupcrvious'io water at the some time allowing the frcevcirculation of air, making it always an agreeable articlc‘fitf‘clotbiug. 'At present women wear Crav- cncttc in all sofls of whether. ,-, It is in as general use as silk or flannel. . . We have ilt stock tbrcc grades of the genuine l’ricsiiy (.‘ravcncttc Cort-rte. 'l‘ltcsc cloths are admirably designed for iailord garments, quiic mannislt in style, and very handsome- l'y finished. in Oxford gray, light and medium tan, olive, navy blue, brown and light gray. \h’it’lilts 54 to 00 inches. ‘ $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 a yard. White Habutai. ' ' This beautiful ivory \vbiic foreign silk has many possi- bilitics. Its closeness and firmness of weave make it durable, the. finish is exquisitely soil, and it will lunudcr like cotton. For summcr sltlrt waists and whole dresses, ucgligc and bow doir gowns, and fine lllitlcl‘ii‘fill‘.‘ A special at 59c 11 yard. Stop at the Silk Section and sec it. Tabourets; 50 cts. Some vcry graceful and artisiic.'l‘al)t)ttrcts are noticed in tlic Furniiurc Store. They are of wood, pyro-eichcd in olive and leaf grccn, rcd and brown. Regularly worth $t.00. Special at 50c. Fourth floor, take the elevator. _ J In our Home Furnishing Stot‘c in the basement can be found all ltitulsof aids to house cleaning. Soaps and Wash— ing l'owrlcrs. Floor Polishes, lath Tub Enamel, Japaucsc (,lultl i’llllll.‘5il\'t‘l‘ and Metal l’olisltcs and Stovc l’ipc Enamel. -—————-——-¢—~——-—- l l The D. M. Read Co Floor Coverings. We are. Now Prepared to show full Lines of Spring Floor Coverings. . casrrts lngtain, Tapestnl * Brussels. China and Japanese Maliinds. Oil Cloths. and Linoleums. Mats and Rugs Shades to Order a Specialilu. a. summit. s so“, 84 WASHINGTON 8T.. Telephone 343-6. We call tour Attention, using of our-Louisa Colt. footien,’ more but; to the New ‘ more economy to the too that our sold. pit, , Brussels. Velveis, Bodu scum noRWALx. court. To the advantages offered in the bus ditty loss dust, more comfort, more nus. Gives” satisfaction because It?! satisfactory edit. Try it once. ‘M it’ll m the advantage of u in; it at on. . mum m ' Whvro Vivi! . ‘ atLLe. - 9°: Physician. 'Oiva Free Advice by Which Parents May Profit. ~ it's a matter of general Internet that now how ouu's physical condition can be got. into shape to best receive the benefits of the summer season. Es- pecially is this true of the children. They have become run down by a win. for of unnatural manner of living be- cause of Illconsidered food nudmuch time spent Indoors, Spring comes with tie snttshinc, Its fresh vegetables and all else Invigorating, but the children are in no condition to re colve nature‘s remedies. . v . Manvuorenis call In the family phy- sician. Many other parents take all vantage of what we physician told them when he was first called incon- suliation. All good family physicians say: "Give the children Castorla.” Healthy parents know this remedy of old, for they tool; it themselves as children. It was more‘than thirty years ago that Castorla made a lace for Itself In the household. It. ore the signature of Charles H. Fletcher then, as It does today. The signa- ture is its guarantee, which is accept- ed to thousands of homes whereihere are children. Much Is printed nowadays about big families. Dr, William 1. Melissa of Omaha. Nels, Is the. father of one of these much-rcud-abmit families. Here is what he says: “As a father of thirteen children, I certainly know something about your great medicine, and aside front my own family experience, I have, In my years of practice, found Castorla a popular and efficient remedy In ale most every home." Charles it. Fletcher has received hundreds of letters from prominent physicians; who have the saute esteem for Cnstorla that: Dr. McCann has. Not 'only do these physicians say they use Castoria in their ' own families. but they prescribe it for their clients. First of all it Is a vegetable prepar- ation which assimilates the food and regulates the stomach and bowels. Af- ter eating comes sleeping, anti Castor- Ia looks out. for that. too, It allays‘ foverishness and prevents loss of sleep. and this‘absolutely without the use of opium, morphine or other bane- ful narcotics . Medical journals :“9 reluctant to discuss proprietary medicines. Hall's Journal of ilcalth, however says: Our duty is to expose danger and record the means for advancing health. The day for poisoning Innocent children through greed or ignorance ought to end. To our knowledge Castoria. is a remedy which produces compost. are and health by regulating the sys- tem, not by slupefying it, and our readers are entitled to the informa- tion." P PIRATING FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR Foley & Co., Chicago, originated Honey and Tar as a throat and lung remedy. and on account of the great merit and popularity of Foley's Honey and 'l‘ar many lmltations one offered for the genuine. Ask for Foley's Hon- ey and Tar and refuse any substitute offered as no other preparation will give the saute satisfaction. It Is mild- Iy laxative. It contains no opinion . and Is safest for children anti delicate persons. SOId at. Pluisted’s Drug Store. " GAVE DOLLARS TO FAKIRS. Fifty South Norwalk Men Victims of an Ancient Game. A fakir struck South Norwalk, Sat- urday evening, and worked to perfec- tion the old gag of returning all pur- chasers' money for a time, and then suddenly changing his tactics and walking off with everything in sight, leaying forty or fifty wise South Nor- walloers a dollar out. of pocket and a. cheap razor In hand. “Those who have razors will now please hold them up,” said the faklr, and all held them up, anxious for the return of their dollars. "That's good,‘ remarked the fakir. "You can keep them." and he llclfbd ' up his horse and disappeared, while the purchasers stood there for some moments, razors In air and mouths open, hardly realizing that they had been Illnunod again. Mr. lt‘akir first passed through the streets of South Norwalk with a can not. and in this way he soon had a curious crowd after him. lie stopped at the, corner of Ann and North Main streets, and there commenced opera,- lions. He was a large man with a good vo- cabulary. Ito started out In glowing terms. He was no squealer; he, was game; he had. lost at poker and he had won at the game: the men In the crowd wore not sqtnialersr they were shrewd, and knew when they could make. money, and were game when they lost. . , Next be borrowed a. pencil front a man and gave him a quarter for the loan of it. Generous Indeed! There was hardly a man In the crowd but. wouid‘huvo given the stranger his watch had the faklr naked for It, so confident and ialtenwith the man were all. When the faith got down to busi- ness, he sold shaving and other pieces of soap for a quarter each. and each dunner he dropped into a hot. When bit who wished had bought. he had them hold up their hands with the soap in them, and to each one he gave back the quarter. “Next. i will take the razors.” Ilid the foldr. and he proceeded to div pose of them. using the some words u when he sold the soap, but. not once did he say that hoawould give the money back. Each dollar that he took he placed to. the heath. some as ho had done with the quarters. The men tumbled over themselves to buy tho‘ razors. expecting to gel. the dollars, back and be in the moors; - . . When all possible had been roped in, the foklr went on as already told. wbtnmfortl Adrenalin. . . . W THE RIGHT NAM! I8 DEWITT. IliuWIIi's WiU'h ii will Halve cool». soothes and heels in iptburns boils. bruises, piles and all bids «Ilse '. K. E. Zicltorfoose. Adolph, W. it. Q . . ‘ , 7- , le & SON. says. "“iii‘eiii doubler boo white _ in Wllli' limb Tel. SIM ' swelling so and t at lwere your place it nit-«loom» "NI. me... _ of bone worked out ; tier log. De- ‘ Wood omen ”M. m , . - Witt‘oswitflie‘ ., ., shelve one“ it”? John 1‘. Ilium! Milo , manila it is tho_ntaoi.'~ it “its! polite ”lithium.” “- Ilioio if. Nor. to the world home a ,eottnmioils. “ ' ' , ,. gold by OWIW- . . ...“ a I . «’73’53 (chisel/huh " 5 5‘ It? 31‘; '
Norwalk Chronicler