a... liulii
'i."i ‘
W ft'fl .
, , to Ruffle Curtain
un- fit, obi. titanic site. ’ I"
cuirsmnustnua’nfrv‘ss, to. sun
tat/5c m ornirso mo cor.
V l ‘
.w “moms.
‘3, .1... ,‘ , I, .
as linen weir miniseries or. '
nsfl‘ncksu‘o HOTEL» stock,
'°.”l“.!‘9"w“-“if’9l‘iii
iti'
I: led his
' consignee...“
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair
and warmer tonight. Thursday part-
ly cldudy with local showers. A din-
ttirba‘no‘e that Was central yesterday
morning in Wyoming has moved slow—_
ly southeastward increasing in inton-
slty and is now central in Kansas. it
is an’hrea of very low pressure, nc-
companied by heavy local showers and
thunderstorms. The temperature is
rising rapidly in the central and eats.
ern sections. Conditions favor for
this vicinity warm. muggy weather, fol-
lowed by local showors.
W-
Company D will drill at the armory
this evening.
Charles K. Jeanner. of Seattle, is a
guest at the Hotel Mahackemo.
——Puritan Chick Food. for sale by
F. D. Lawton & Co.
A. L Tomlinsbn, of Bridgeport, was
in town yesterday on business.
J: G. Weit, of Stamford, was in town
yesterday on business.
._..,..—_—-—-
The High School and the Harstrom
teams will meet on the diamond today.
Bethany Chapter will hold a meeting
tonight in Trinity Church.
Wallace 'I‘uttle. of South Norwalk.
visited friends in Sound Beach Sunday.
Miss Shepard. of Norwalk. is the
guest of the Misses Husted, of Main
street. West Haven.
The monthly meeting of the Hat
Makers’ Society is to‘ be held tonight
in Central Labor Lyceum. .
Washington Camp and Olive Branch
Lodge will hold meetings tomorrow
night.
A meeting of‘the Palnters' Union is
scheduled to be held tonight in
a a up
fills in
an nus.
Our method of credit In
high class and free from any
objectionable features. By
aylng a small sum, general-
iy a dollar at purchase time,
you get clothing and pay the
balance In small payments
while wearingithcm.
TAILOR MADE SUITS.
Made of fine Chiffon
Broadcloth and unfinished
worsted in brown, blue.
black, green and fancy mix-
tures in blouse and jacket
effects. Skirts of elegant
models.
$12 TO $20.
TAILOR MADE SUITS.
Elegant models In Panama
cloths in shades of black,
brown, blue and green.
Blouse, deep girdle, new
flounce, kilt and plaltcd.
515 TO $25.
MEN'S SINGLE AND DOU-
BLE BREASTED SUITS.”
5
Whether your choice be a
$10 or a $20 suit. you are
sure to have a garment that
by its style. finish, perfect
fit and splendid tailoring
can be eamiy told apart
from an ordinary ready-
made suit. At 010, single
and double-breasted models
in rich chcviots and smooth.
, finished worsteds.
I
" 10 South Main Street, South. Norwalk.
* a f‘*uwlu1c- systems
. s
s
mom-(W an“... ~~4wu m... u... v.-
Nrm at: If? N
O
..
scorn NORW‘A it's
w- Wu... WWW
, . ‘ . . ‘. . .
POPULAR Anussnnnrs. , “
.k {A
. ‘ . .- . 1
h 9* t" _ l. .‘ ,
GREAT DRY oooos Hell 1 *
I
win -r
iv. A.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
“MAY FISKE WEEK." -
ONE WEEK. COMMENCING MON-
DAY. MAY 1.
Special. Engagement of
“MAY FISKE”
. and her
. COMEDY CO.
Supported by the Comedian
MR. ROBERT NODINE.
NEW VAUDEVILLE ACTS.
NEW AND ELABORATE SCENERY.
BRILLIANT ELECTRICAL EFFECTS
REPERTOIRE.
NIGHTS. .
Wednesday—Lady Peggy.
Thursday—Queen of Shanty Town.
Friday-Thelma. 4
Saturday—Hawkshaw the Detective.
MATINEES.
Wednesday—Power ofthe Cross.
Thursday—Nellie the Newsglri.
Friday—Ass You Like It.
Saturday—M’Iiss.
POPULAR PRICES:
You Can Tie
WE DON'T ‘sav rr ao‘A‘sTFULLv.
YOU R BUYING SATISFACTORY.
BEGINS.
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
LADIES' NECKWEAR AND BELTS
We'll make a short story of it. Just
a line for an item and every item
priced beneath its normal value.
Untiitrti' hemstltched and embroider-
ed collar and cuff sets. 25c.
Lace stocks in white and ecru, 250.
Fine assortment of washable stocks
in embroidered linen and madras, at
25c.
Lntlies‘ Shirred Mercerized Belts in
browns, white. pink. light blue, nsvys
and black, special at 25c.
Evening ................ 10°. 200. 30c Ladies” Taffeta Girdle Belts, back
Matinee ................ 10c and 20c formed of three rows of tucked shin
..................................... ring, in all the latest colors, at 500.
THE NEW SEASON'S
NEWEST WAISTS
Waist buying begins in earnest.
Waist selling in this shop is‘ to be one
of the marked features of the season's.
business. We‘ll tempt you with such
values as these:
Ladics’ white luwn shirt waists.
mudc tuck buck and front, embrold-.
ery trimmed, at (Silo.
Ladles’ white. shirt waists, made of
fine lawn. embroidery trimmed, at 98c.
SOCIETY CONCERT.
TUESDAY, MAY 9TH, AT 8 P. M.
In Lockwood’s Hall, Norwaik.
MISS KATHERINE RUTH HEYMAN,
Assisted by
MRS. BYRNE-IVY.
ADMISSION ....... .I ............ 75c
Subscriptions may be sent to Miss
M. S. Wilson, Logan Street. Rowayton.
April 20. 'Tis only a fair and good an
at its price. Will you please us, and y
of this May number?
.......... ,._. _... .
. momma may MANTON'S PATTERNS.
50 This Store +
UT we no any IT mans TLY.
‘HONESTLY. WE SAY IT WITH FULL CONVICTION THAT EVERYW HING
HAS BEEN DONE. IS BEING DONE AND WILL BE
nous ‘ TO i an!
WE WANT YOU TO FEEL EQU ALLY.
CONVINCED THAT IT IS EMINENTL, ,
CHANGE YOUR MONEY FOR MERCHANDISE OVER OUR COUNITERO.
THERE. IS NO BETTER TIME TO EMPHASIZE THE FACT THATISURE
ECONOMY ATTENDB EVERY TRADE TRANSACTION THAT YOU MAY
FAVOR US WITH THAN NOW. WHEN THE SEASON'S OUTFI‘ TING
TO YOUR ADVANTAGE 1.0 EX! '
Ladles' white lawn shirt, waists.
tucked and hematitched baclit, front
and sleeves. at $1.00. »
Ladies' white lawn waists. made
tucked backs and sleeves, trimmed
with insertion, at $1.09.,
STOCKINGS FOR WOMEN
AND CHILDREN
If you haven’t bought your spring
outfit of stockings, you might do worse
than investigate these values:
Children‘s fine and heavy rib school
hone. in all sizes, 12%0.
Children‘s fine and heavy iI‘Ib hose,
extra good quality, 150.
Missos‘ regular 25c hose. in fine
rib. good quality; we are closing out
at 100.
Boys' heavy rib school hose, regular
25c quality, new 19c.
A very fine showing of miisses’ and
boys' hose in fine find heavy rib. and
also shape hose. at 250.
Ladies" fast black hose in rib and
plain, 121,450 .
Ladles' seamless hose in extra fine
quality and more foot, at 151:.
Ladies“ lists and cotton hose, fancy
and plain, a large assortment to select
from, at 25c. .
'THE LADIES’ waste, 5 Cents a Copy.
The May number of this magazine goes on sale tomorrow
morning.
other of an unusually good magazine
ourselves no less, by a. trial purchase
We've made arrangements with the publisher so as
to have a very large extra supply to accounnodate our customers.
83-85 Washington Street.
Automobile Insurance,
BOSTON INSURANCE CO.
Capital $1,000,000.
This Company wriics a most liberal
form of insurance covering the. cur
wherever it may be in the United
States or (.‘unutlu, agulnsi ilrc arising
from any cause, explosion and light
hing includcdwnlso marine and trans-
porlution riskar—Ihcft or pilfortigo. up-
on the most favorable terms.
Jacob M. Laulon.
Agent.
5 Railroad Place. South Norwaik.
Tel. 35—2.
she purchases baby clothes
so the saving is made even
i‘hféht’é’cnothin
Buying baby bargains is what every mother does when.
Iniants' Wear Section is very complete,
new and up to date for baby.
N. E. RYAN,
in this store. For, although the
price may not always be lower than elsewhere, the duality is
better. the material and trimmings finer and more do
nty, and
though it be unconsciouiily. Our
including everything
SOUTH NORWALK.
86 WASHINGTON ST..
Knights of Pythias Hall. ---—--..=—.-.L-_ g—-—_ - . . . .. .
‘ Raymond Brothers have the contract i The St, Paul‘s Ilruuch of the Girls‘
to furnish a large quantity of ccmnut'
for a railroad improvement job at Cob :sosslon lust owning ill the I IWll us-
‘ksi lubly IlllII_ in Wall street, ’I'i'
Mrs. Albert Cox, of Armonk. N. Y..
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Scl~
zer, of High street.
— linsville.
wTerrible plagues, those itching,
pestering diseases of the skin. Put an
end to misery. Dean‘s Ointment
cures. At any drugstore. hospital for some days, is so far im-
The Central Labor Unionwin hold
‘a meeting. tomorrow evening, at the
Lyceum in South Main street.
institution today,
L-..- M”...
P. A, Pttrsells has resumed his tin—
The ex-Chorlsters’ Association of
St. Paul‘s Church will meet at the
chapel tomorrow evening. Hartford Railroad Company, much to
the satisfaction of his many friends.
—Puritan Chick Food. for sale by
F. D. Lawton & Co.
The Nutmeg Club, of Norwalk, will
hold an important business meeting
tomorrow evening.
Quite a number of South Norwulk
young people are planning to attend
the closing reception of Prof. Stanton‘s
dancing academy in Stamford, tomor-
row evening.
Rev. H. ll. Carpenter. with his moth-
er and two other relatives. went to
Philadelphia, yesterday afternoon,
where the mother expects to undergo
a serious operation.
The finest moonlight nights of the
present month will be from the 14th to
the 19th. ‘ .
The barge Hudson arrived yesterday
with 439 tons of coal for the Ferris
I . ~ ‘ . .. . , ~-——-—v—-—v-——-O—
C08 Company, ,IStnr of Columbia will hold their reg.
'l‘l , 1 .' . - ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ l _ u armeet ug tomorrow cning in
m Ehfih‘wii iflf‘sgfflfegggei ROI! Men‘s Hail. There will be ini-
ing and devotional service at 7:45 tiation and refreshments will be serv-
o'clock tomorrow evening. ed at the close of the meeting. ,
__._.——
The Ferris Coal Company is sending
out very attractive souvenir postal
cards, extending an Invitation to pur-
chase coal at this old and reliable ynrd
riu South Norwulk during the season of
'05-'00.
Star of Columbia Circle, Companions
of the Forest, will hold a meeting.
tomorrow evening. In Red Men's Hall,
in Washington street.
Norwalk Aerie of Eagles will init-
iate a class of fifteen at the meeting to-
night. A party front Bridgeport Is
expected to be present.
Samuel ’I‘hrong. who has been em-
ployed by Andrew Kliug, at, the South
Norwalk freight yard. is again suffer-
Ing with the injury to Matinee, and
The bids for the construction of the
new school in South Ntlrwulk are "(ix-
pccted to be opened tomorrow night In
the South Norwalk Council rooms. .
mtmt. .
lrving liradloy moved ‘yostertlay
from Union street to 13 llsnford place,
the house vacated by Mrs. William J.
Wilcox. .
John McMahon broke ground yes-
terday for a new house. which is to be
one of three erected by‘ him in Boy-
mour avenue.
WINTER WILL
PAINT YOUR IUGGY FOR 760
to 01.00 with Devoe's Gloss Carmelo
Paint: It weighs ,3 to x on. morrto
the pint than others. wears longer and
gives it. gloss equal to new world-Sold
best grades. and wears
Delivering Goal Now
i
We have careful drivers Who will
an rpm,
.' ‘ .. r f . We desire your business and
i 5 i . if, - '
Prices to-
, ”(Sim
. i1. .i
puffing: - Ml; .
' it." may
as)» ,.
.. ,i, 17,-.
. ,3 ..,i_
E11.'
'Mrs. Mary It, IILEIIIIOII, of (lrt-Imrtl :‘uight
street. who has been at the, Norwaik . '
proved that she was able to leave the ‘
ties at the South Not-walk freight of— .
fire of the New York. New Haven and ;
may go to Italy for it coilruc of treat»-
fy’wjif“ 1"1‘ l’
It‘l'iiilltii)’ Society held it rrgtiia.‘ weekly
I) ...‘.I'II
bus plunm-d ti duncc for ,. ..rou
i (.lhiii‘lcs A-llou, of Taylor avtnuc, who
had been employed by the Ncw York.
NI'W Haven and Hartford Itaiirouxi
.(lompuny for twenty warn, has n posi-
-tion with Foreman Andrrw Kling. ill
the South Norwulk I'rciglil yard.
New bonding wires are being placed
along the line of the New York. New
,iiavon and Hartford Railroad t‘om~
Tpnuy. from the signal post west of the.
,South Norwnlk depots to the signal
itowor at the Washington street bridge,
The Laulios‘ Benevolent Association
of the Norwalk Congregatiomil Church
iwlll tender Rev, and Mrs. George II.
llilghert an anniversary reception next
i Mondayovening. The function was or-
{iginully planned for last evening, but
‘it was decided to pestilone it.
. .
i The electricians employed by the
New ,York New Haven and Hartford
1 Railroad Caraway have rowlrod a por-
,tion of the Incandescent lighting sys—
‘tem, and the lights on the depot plat—
. .form in South Norwuik were burning
in“ usual last night.
i
i, The Rev. Albert Edward ltorabuck.
,aon of Judge Alberto 'l‘. ltoruback. or
Ithe Superior Court. has been called to
the assistant pnstoruio ol‘ the Central
l(Jongrcnatlouul Church of Providence,
ill. i. The Central INHIgI‘cgulionul
[(‘hurch of Providence Is one of Iill‘
Ilnrgcst and most flourishing of New
ildifgland, and u. call to its pulpit In a
.high compliment to 1; young clergyman
lwho has Just left the Yale illvlulty
t8t3ilbl‘ii."’ “i“ ~' "t ‘
COME AGAIN.
Now is the time Why In your Coal. We have all sizes of the
at a Reduced Price.
You will save money by taking advantage, of our summer schedule.
not injure lawns or driveways and
will (layout the Coal enactiy where you desire It.
guarantee satisfaction as to quality
and price. (inlisrs by mail, phone or personal cull pl‘mupily at»
l Norwull. Aerie, If, it. IC., of Norwulk.
,iins overhauled its initiation parapher-
’1‘.:tlr.t and pint-ml it ill first cinsi. cone
tliiion for this crculuc. \vbcn \vinits
iuill lu- ntimhmi to :i clans ot’ tli‘tccu..
.\ bit; (It‘ll-unllon from Ilritlgtpotl is
' t‘xpccicti.
llr. Alvin ll, \\"il(ir~‘\\'oi‘lli has had
work t-omuu-ncctl upon the new drive-
way loading to his mililuriiini, Moss
‘llill \‘iilu. 'I‘hc our road will lend
tlii'ccily to Soiilh Main uti'cct. Illb'ii‘lill
r winding lo the comp r of South Main
and (lrovc strccis.
(lcorge ili'olul, who was discharged
from the Norwullt hospital, Sunday.
paid a Visit. to the South Not-walk
railroad stations and his nsuoclates of
thc Adams I‘lxprtss i‘ompnny yester—
tluy, ltlr. t‘roi‘ut is looking finely, con-
sidering thc circumstmu-ts,
(‘ontluctor John (li‘iiliu Is now taking
(ioniliictor .ioliu lly:i.~"plucc‘on the
lliinivury brunch irulus whilc thc lut-
tor is absent on his Illll to Portland.
The plucc oi‘ (‘liurics Vaughan. who
has also gone to'l'ortlnntl, is being
tiiiui by John .‘Il'iiillllIS. of the main
line. litlpizugcniusicr Hunk Muncht is
running Conductor (.lrilliu's trains.
Andrew J. Kcisiei'~ oi‘ llziy street, rc-
ceivotl a had full Monday night, in TU~
turning from his work, while CI'ORSIM’.‘
the (other of iluvilaud and Water
streets. and ho. him not quite recovered
from the efforts, li‘ortunuu ly no bones
Wi‘l‘l‘ Iil'iliit‘Il. Mr. Kuislcr is not the
only ouc IIlllI has incl with mishap
III, that wry icul i'i‘nnsillK.
~ I’m-lino Inning l"tunl for attic by
I“. ll, Lawton ll“ ('0.
Manager William A. Nash has in"
t‘IIl'i‘lI ‘i‘rutubuli. Hi I.ll.chllcld. tor
pitcher for The Norwullts. 'I‘rumbull
in it long. Iltllliy. unluirulialrcd lull
who had been doing phcuomluui work
for hitchilold against the buck-state
teams. A league career has been
prophcsltui for him, and now the op-
porlnnily is presented to see what he
will do with the Sillllllivriititl teams.
Walter 8. Arnold, Mrs. 'I‘, C. Powell.
Boston; Loo Levy, Wllllnm C, Davis, It.
M. Whitney. (l. S. ,Vuughn, R. A.
Holmes. i". if. Williams. W. J. Garvin.
0. ii. Vnn .tlntyno. M. it. Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. J. .1. Cornell, (loorge M. Web.
b r, id. W, *7 “an"; ' York: It. J.
mnclly. New ifuv....; it. N. Dwight,
Springfield; Hon. George L. Rockwell.
ii. I’. Bisucll, ltldgcflcld; .I. H. lleldcn.
1“. ti, Earle, New Haven; it. ll, Brou-
n'on. 1!. B. Boynton, Hartford; Geo its
F‘. Walters, Bridgeport: Joseph Mil or.
Jim." Oasinlng. N. Y; William Hoyt.
Chicago: John Dunning and Charles
ell. Ilunton: Mrs, A. It. Prescott, Cuba.
N. 12, were guests ymlordtiy in the
Hotel Iilmmifl. . , '
._ . ......... a.“ 0...»...-
CUNARD STARTS OPPOSITION
’ SERVICE. ‘
Chapman, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. R. S. ‘
Gannon], Manhattan; Mrs. 'l‘. C. Pow» '
* NOTICE.
turrfirnxrs.
)TIIC Iaxpayers of the City of South 8‘ WASHINGTON STREET‘
;1-:_.._..._._:g==
its}... nailing
For 10 Becoming Hat
We Have them at all prices, also full line of
CHILDRENS' BONNETS, READYvTO»WEAR HATS a. READY MAIDEVEILS
'. STAMPING DO NE TO ORDER.
s. s. TILLOTSON.
S‘OUT H NORWAL‘R. CONN
Norwulk are hereby notified that the
city tux of seven (7) mills on the dol-
lar. laid on the assessment list of 1904,
bit a city meeting held in Quittner's .
Hull. on tho iith day. of March. 1905'.
also the library fund tax or one-quar-
ter W.) of a mill on the dollar, laid at
the same time will be due and payable
on the first tlny~ of May, 190.5, at which
time I will receive the same at Jacob
M. lu'iyton's ofllce. No. it Railroad
Place. Penalty at the rule of nine
(9) per cent. a year from May 1. 1905,
will be charged on all bills remaining
unpaid after June 1, 1005.
JAMES PAUL,
Collector of Taxes of the City
South Norwnlk.
South Not-walk, April 27th, 1905.
0.27 to 11
ilnitBORllihlli
- BEACH.
An Ideal spot for a summer home.
Inspect the quaint Japanese bungalow.
built by native workmen. 3,000 feet
of shore front. Fine views. lloatu
ing. bathing. sailing and fishing. Play
ground for the children. Lots for
sale from
$300 UPWARDb.
Easy terms. Special Intiucenients
to the builders. Send for Illustrated
booklet. it is worth reading. it
tells you ’how to acquire a summer
home. ' '
' .i. ll. Iawrence. Agent.
N052 Bo. Main St. So. Norwslk, Conn.
‘or the owners,
THE HARBOR'VIEW REALTY '00..
New Rochelle, N. Y.
RATTAN FURNITURE.
To enjoy the comforts of sitting out-
doors during the. summer month‘s you
should have some of our
SUMMER FURNITURE.
Contrived first. for use In hot coun-
tries, Its great popularity has proved
that it is welcome everywhere at all
seasons. Every year sees It. more ar-
tistically, yet more strongly made.
and the pieces of this handsome Fur-
niiurc that we offer will be found fully
up to tho hlgliosl degree of perfection.
while the prices arc moderate.
A [full Roll Italian Rocker, $1.05.
‘iiamlmo Tables. lloolt Rut-Its, 'l‘ub-
oureis. I_‘II‘., at correspondingly low
prices: ’ ‘ ‘
A. J." ANGIEVINE d SON.
Cash or Credit. 134 Washington St.
of
a... repair...
Office of the Selectmen,
’l‘own Norwulk, Conn.
May 1. 1905.
Sealed proposals will homeceivod at
the Selectmen's onice, Norwaik, Conn
noctlcut. up to 3 p. m. of the 6th day
of May.‘1905, for the Working and care
. ‘ . g ‘ - ~ ) of the highways In said town which
'1 . fl M ”IT”- wlll be divided into five districts.
Ow g. 63d. ,,iiipeclflcatlons may be seen at the
, . ._ ‘ , Selectmonfs Office. Bids to rocslVe
' A‘J‘II'UCL’LINE DE TRIMMED A'ND consideration must be from residents
‘ ) V I ' " of the Town.
lurn-innwine 'H‘A'rs. ~
The right reserved to reject any or
n
QUEENS'I'OWN. Ireland, May 3w
midweek militia nf Clint
fl ,‘t‘orlt in 0 battles to the
‘ , p floured
notch
. . .... 5'3’iu.;?WiUIIIWM
The sailing of the Cunard Line steam"
er Carolus kiday for Newt’ork innit» '
DRE.“ AND OUTING HATS IN
MCIHIILPIgikh’Ig'Ess‘Cl-SISSCEI'MTS A1 all bids (If considered to the best iti-
terests of the Town).
JOIIN DEVlNlli,
isssoisu'v.
Abrams nvtsou.
ransom. snows. .
FIRE AT JOHNSO-s CITY. TENN.
BRISTOL, Virginia, May 3.~Fire at;
Johnson City. Tenn. started shortly
lifter midnight. destroyed property
valued at $100,000. Insurance will
cover half the loss Among .the build-
ings destroyed were the Christian
church and the City National Bank.
‘T‘iT‘"““ .
School Tunes.
Union Sch—Ell lDislrici
The taxpayers of the South Not-Walk
Union School District are thereby noti-
fied that the district. tax of one and
one-quarter mills on the dollar, laid on
the town assessment list of 1904. son.
meeting of the district held on the
lith day of June, 1904, at the Franklin
school. will be due and payable on the
first day of May, 1905, all which time
I shall be ready to‘recsilve same at
Stillson-Powell’s drug store, 82 Wash-
ington street. Penalty at the rate of
9 per cent. a year will be charged on
and after June list, 1905.
F. A. TOLLES.
lolleclor of Taxes for South Norwallt
Union School Districit.
Dated at South Norwulik, April 21.
1900. a21 to 11
ammua... .......,......—....w.s.li_. A...
w: ounnnurssi cos.
it. B. 0. Capsules
to contain no poisonount narcotic or
othsn Injurlous drug. . , ,
Thousands of peopisi have t‘sitqn
them for colds, headache. anti “tails.
and by common consent the _A. J .' .
Cspsu ss curs thsss silri onts' quloft‘pr
than any other msdiclnst
If your tire gist dots not keep thorn
got them of. t s , . ,
Ilia leitfuss
8 NO. MAIN 313,
I
., . mu. 3,...
so tit. ,
ms anoint-1: itch.
Partner PIT on HAN“ mi;
Begs to announce to; he lldi’ till!
he is ready for the sprl g. Allrhiiiiis , ’ 1
of clothes made to or : sir-so ‘ " ~
hie prices. if you wis to light
then call st my store: rang“
risk. You’ll surely it
place. Cleaning and
ly done. All kinds of ' ~
Clothes. ‘
sorttnont of Ladles' W
an I. trauma. _
uncommon
’ f" “Win. an. '6': sonny. ;
Norwalk Chronicler