$110sz
no”... "Fm“: .M. w...._...-....¢.¥_.
M
DeniarragegBIil Comes Up In
’ Hartford
(Continued trout First Page).
i
in the Senate favorable reports were
received on the resolution amending
the charter of the city of Hartford
concerning the board of health com—
missioners and the bill making an ap-
propriation for a bacteriological lab-
oratory.
The scuatc reconsidered on motion
of Senator Uhatficld the bill amend-
ing the charter of New Haven con-
cerning the care of public parks, rc-
jected last week. it was passed with
an amendment which retains the com.
mission on memorials among the care-
takers.
Bilis appropriating 51.860.790 i‘ar
sundry civil purposes; $5l.000 to the
state board of agriculture, and $0.000
to incorporated agricultural societies
for the two years ending September
30. 1907. were passed from the calcu-
ear.
The resolution authorizing the town
of Meridcu to appropriate moncy for
a. centennial celebration was called
from the foot of the calclltlar by Scu—
ator Chatticld.‘ He offered an amend-
ment which authorizes a municipal
committee to sell certain privileges,
souvenir books. etc. The resolution
as amended was adopted.
The bill i'cpcuiiiig the law which
provides for thc ct‘impulsory vaccina-
tion of school children was called
from the calendar by Senator Brown.
lie spoke ill support of the minority
report ol' the public licaltll and satcly
committee. which favored the repeal
of the law.
Senator Whitney llphcid thc advcrsc
report of the majority of tlic commit.»
tee anti movcd llic rcjcciion of the
bill. He requested a rm and hay
vote on the question.
Senator Judson said he had been the
recipient of many lctters rcmonstrat-
ing against compulsory vaccination.
He read one of them as a type. 'l‘lic
senator said the highest nictiical cx-
parts of the world iccrc in disagrctn
merit as to tho cilicilcy ot‘ Humiliation.
Having ciothcd the health authorities
of. towns with silpcl'i‘isory powers cou~
earning vaccinations, it deemed it till-
nccesspry to vest an arbitrary powcr
ili laymen. 'i‘lic. into-rests of the public
were thoroughly safeguarded. hc coil-
sidered. in the health authorities. anti
he would record his vote in favor of
“3% repeal of the law.
be members of the ”(mac looked
over a large calendar. aild cxpccicil a
big batch of cominiilcc rcporls. wlicli
they were callcd to order by Spciiltcr
Holcomb. Expcctations wcrc lulilllcd.
as a big batch of Scnaic lnattcrs. in
shape of i'avm'ablc and lini'avorablc
reports camc down for coucurrcni ac-
tion. .
Amour: tbc itivorulilc i'cports l'ccciv-
ed and orticl'cil pl'iiilcd wcrc tllcsc:
Prohibiting pci'sons from taking trout
out of the stoic cxccpt I'oi' brccdilig
purpose: on consolidation of tllc town
and city govcnllucnts in, llaubury:
authorizing the trustees of the insane
hospital at Norwich to secure ccrtaitl
lands and strains nccdcd for a watcr
supply: concerning corporate bonds
and incorporating lllt' Stamford-day
nursery.
The Housc undcr suspension ol‘ lhc
rules, voted 37.“; to Andrew H. Muss?
man, of ii‘armington. who was injured
by a bullet while performing state
ditty. and ordered the ci‘cctlon of ti
head stone on the grace of John illck-
ey, bite of ('ompiilly ll, Second Cou-
niiocticut Voluntccrs. at. Providence.
Unfavorable reports rcccivcil alld
bills rejected Included tllcso: itcpcal.
ing certain scctiou oi the charter ol‘
the Hartford Life insurance Company
and the incoi'porlitlou of the New Mil»
ford and Lake. Wat'ainallg Railway
Company.
The House rcccdcd and coilcurrcd
with the Senate on tho amcndcd reso-
ltttion for the incorporation of tho
lommerciai Manufacturing Company,
It concurred in rcjcctlon of thc bills
allowing saving banks to invest in.
certain classes of securities; concern-i
Ins thc Sonia Norlvulk lighting plant.
and the division of the city of New
Haven Into wards.
The bill relating Io,tiic support oil
teachers In the towns or the state.
favorably reported. was discussed by
Representatim labell who explained
\
_ filial TIMI To DIPOII‘I‘
with money ill now. Don‘t wait until
.‘ gnome“). gYoa’il be tempted ii
' What .you hlVe while waitin .
f ides you will be losing tntoret
day younger) the money In your
.soam flORWlut
addendum who a a
» into hi can. a I
. an Interest ‘
F. D. LY N. a co.
. ' "now-shingmn an.
Bo. Nor-walk. ‘
.. WNW... .,
the working of the existing law, show-
ing that while moncywas appropriat-
ed for the hiring of good teachers.
some towns have misdirected the
money. even to using it far roads. and
the state bpard of education has been
unable to stop the practice. "i‘he bill
was intended to give the state board
greater supervision over the teachers
In towns. Representative isbell said
there was no intent by the bill to set
up discrimination In favor oi! state
normal school graduates over other
applicants.
Representative Hull. of Monroe, of-
lcrod an amendment striking otit that.
part of the bill which gave the state
board the power to appoint teachers
and that required a state certificate.
He claimed that there are competent
teachers who have no certificates. anti
that the possession of a state certifi-
cate was not a guarantee of thc ieach-'
ers' fitness.
Representalivc lsbcll replied and
void that Mr. Hall had made a good
plan for the bill by admitting that nor.
uiai school graduates were good teach-
ers, He said that a graduate had been
proved to be. a better qualified person
to teach than one who had simply pass-
cd an examination before a local board.
"I‘hc. bill was ill behalf of schools In
liliiali towns. and was in the line of per-
fecting- the present law.
Representative Wai'licr, ol‘ Wooll—
bury. called attention to liic law which
requires the approval by tho state
board of all teachers. “c said this
qlicstion had been tlircshcd out two
‘ycars bcl‘oi'c. A town raises illc
gl‘catcr part of tllc llioiicy to pay for
schools. but the local comliiittec has
no powcr to say who shall teach. Ho
askcd it' this was right; could not the
loial board be trusted? “t? said that
It i‘cw ycai's ago tllerc was no such
thing its a slate cci‘tiiicittc. (lrudlial—
ly lhc law has been cliallgt‘ai to thc l'c-'
quirciueuts of a ccriificalc. llc point.
cd oill that normal schools do not give
upgradcd school instructions. although
such i’COIiI'St.‘ has just been adopted
at Danbury. tic i‘avorcd llic amt-lid-
inclil.
Representative Moot-c. of New liril-
ain. said that the pres-cut law had
liccn abused itl sonic instances. 'l‘lic
objcct of the law is to give the towns
thc bent tcucht-t‘s it can get and tbc
state's interest iii tlic matter is to got
the most tor the iiliiiicy II cxpollds iii
cdllcation.
Itcprcscntaiivc Maplcs, of Norwich.
Ill opposing the bill, claimed that the
dccision as to the merits of a teacher
should rest in some one else than the
slatt- board. ilc said that tcachct‘H
arc made in Iicavcli and clothcil on
“ili'lll. He claimed that there was too
much rain and not cnougll common
sense in thc way normal school grud-
uatcs conduct their Ht'llOOlH. He fav-
(ll‘t‘fl thc amendment. So did itcprc~
sciitatlvcs iilodgctt of t‘anaall and
thstlit'k of Lynic, V
l'iiitcd States- District Jiltlizt‘ (.‘liarlcs
Ii. licllinacr. who ilicd at Portland.
()rcgoli. rcccntly at tho age ot‘ sixty-
six. was prominent in public and phil-
aillhropic work. iic was one of llic
charter members of the Oregon His-
torical society and of thc ()rcgon Plou-
ccr association, and at times held the
oiiicc of president of. both organize
lions. lie was appointed a commis-
sioner to the‘ i.cwis and Clark Exposi-
tion by Governor Gccr. He helped or-
canlzc tho ()rcizoli Statc Bar associa-
tion. and scrvcd as “H president. for
several terms. For Icn years Judge
Iicllingcr was profusion" of equity. lur-
lsprudeucc. and pleading on the facul-
ty of the University of ()rcgon. and
had been a member of the Board of
Regents siiicc liiilti.
“Matty ll nlarl'icd man who m‘ght
make a fortunc is handicapped be-
cause lllB wile delmlnds too milch of
his attention."
“'I‘hat's right. Just as soon as For-
tttlic begins to flirt with him his wife
acts JcaIons."-—-I‘hiladelpllia Press.
Vail X.»~»-“What made Blank blush
when I asked him ll! be was making
any money these days? That's a nat-
and question!" voile-"Yeti; hilt he‘s
a reformed counterfeiter."——Detroit
lv‘rce Press‘. '
thought i
Miss Sioeksanbchrw-"I
now the boron come in. Where Is
be?" Mr. Ht.ocksunbona-"He has Just
had ail-Interview with me; and at
present be Is in the library to figure
(lil'ltt whether he loves you or not.“-
4 E. ' ‘
BIII'I'UIIKIIHWUIID you lend me a dot;
lar old man? Mnrkloyv-ihm't talk
that way. Surely you don’t mean that.
Burroughs-Why don't I? Markiey—
iar?"-—-Philadelplila Press.
The Cubs Submarine Telegraph
Company maintains and operates a.
with Havana by land line,
Mitts Dolly-"Are you going to the
seashore for your health this season?"
Jimcrncku-“No. My wife is going
with me this aeason."--Boeton Post.
n—u—ww
“I don't suppose you know what it.
In to be exposed to temptation every
moment. of your working day all i
am." \"i’m not so sure about that.
What's your occupation?" “I am a
bank cashier." "Shekel i’m a berry-n
pleker."-Chica|o Tribune.
W
YACHT APACHE 8MB TED.
Reported By Wirelenby the steam-
chip Columbia.
NEW YORK. May 23.——A yacht
which was believed by the officers of
the steamer Ciiiulpbia to be Edmund
Randolph's bark rigged Apache, one of
the trans-Atlantic racers, was sighted
yesterday at .‘I a. db, 005 miles from
Sandy Hook. The Cullllllllla sailed
from New York for Glasgow on Satin-l
day. The yacht \Vas about as far east
as the position In which the Atlantic
was sighted on Saturday. However.
she was about 160 miles north of thew
course. taken by the Atlantic. litdicul~
ing that Mr. Randolph was taking the
shortest route.
The news of the sighting of the
yacht was sent. by Marconi Wireless to.
the Marconi station at Cape Racini
Newfoundland. wliencc It was forward-
ed to" The Associated Press Ill New
York.
“(lapc ltucc, N. FE. via Marconi Sia-
tion, S. 3.. Columbia. 23.
“Associated Press. New York. iii ill-
day, 22nd. 7 a. an. int. 43.23. loll. it! i .
600 miles from Sandy Hook Lightship
passed fivo mlled north bark with all
square stills and alaysaila sci. Wind
w. a .w.. i’rcsli. Strongly rcueinblcdi
the Apache.
or" I
(Signed)
"Columbia."
PUT’S THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY.
Housman Have Arranged the Line of;
March of the Parade on June 9. l
The committee In connection with
the thirtieth anniversary celebration
of Putnam iiose company No. l. of
South Norwalk, to be held Friday,
June ti. ltn‘s arranged for the line of
march of the parade. thelcl' &
Wilson's band \vlll tarnish lllc music.
The liiic will form at 2 p, ui.. ill front
of llic hilt-W hotlsp ill Franklin strcct .
and will ihcli go to West street, tol
West avciluc. to East \NilSllliid’iiilll
stl‘oot. lo Willcr street to lilllznbi-tli
street, to South Maill street, to Mon-
roe strcct, to (‘licstnut street, to COn-
cord street. to South Main strcct and,
tip and around into Railroad avcnucd
wilt-re tilt: spccial cars will bc ili walt- ‘;
ing to talic the party to Robin Point
The banqllct \vIIl Iic scl‘vcd at 4 p. m.
sharp. Aficl'ivards Ihi-rc will bc music
and an opcli rcccpiiou at lhc hose
lltlllsc.
DOUGLAS FOWLER MEETING.
Arranges for Attendance at Church
Services and Memoriai Day.
llmlitltis It'ou‘liii‘ Post. Ii. .\ it._ licld
YKROUSE IS AT LAST RELEASED.
MAGHEN GETS W0 YEARS.
M
PleadI Guilty to Conspiracy In Letter
CiI‘I‘lOI'I' Satchel cue.
WASHINGTON. May 3.-August W,
Machen. under sentence of two yeara'
imprisonment for his connection with
postal frauds. pleaded guilty today to
an additional Indictment In which he is
charged Jointly with Crawforlli and lio-
rcnz with conspiracy iii the purchase
of letter carriers' patchels‘and was at
once sentenced to an additional two
years‘ Imprisonment. Several other
Indictments involving similar charges
will be quashed.
In entering lllli‘llltifl Maclicn bagged
the permission of the court to explain
his action. lie said:
"It Is due,to the court. to my devot-
cd wife and the children who hear my
name, to lily parents. to the counsel
who have loyally defended and advised
me. to my loyal IIIltl steadfast friends.
and to iilyscli'. that an explanatory
statement he made by me. ,
“Although i did not directly or Indi-
rectly Interfere with, or attempt to ill-
Llilcnco the committee that received
and considered the positive bids under
which the contract set forth in the
indictment was awarded and executed.
yet. i hold all interest In the contract.
and shared iii the proilts acruing from
it. I did not know or suppose at that
tiiilc that l was violatlull: the law, nor
was tin-re any intention on my part. to
injure or defraud the United States. i
not advised by counsel. however. that
the acceptance of thc money alleged
to have llccn rccelved by me in the.
Indictment constituted the (‘lI‘Clltlh
stances a technical violation of the
statute.
“luliibarrassed as l am by my pres-
ent position itiid surrounded with all
tlic disadvantages which arc its consc-
qucuco. I am from the fact uiliiic iii
almost a dcicliaclcss position, I shall.
tlicrcforc, willingly submit to tiny pen.
ally which the court may (It-cm proper
to impose upon my lllldcr Ihu pica
which I have colored.
"in my closing words and with all
the force and eariicstncss at my com-
mand. Ict iiic urge that my pica shall
not attend tho interests ol’ the other
dcfcildnnts under this liltiit‘lillt'lll."
Al’ttri‘ st-litclicc had bccn past-toil the
ciiipaucllng of thc jury for the trial
of W. 1". ("rawfol'd was bcgun. bill tht‘
taken to 1:15 p. in. John G, (.‘arlislc.
t'ol'mcr socrclary of ilic treasury. took
parl in tho proceedings today associat-
ed with A. S. Wortlliiltutm as counsel
for (.‘rnwi‘ord.
Utica Millionaire Had Been. Illegally
a incciiug last cicli‘iuu, ill which the
plans for thc observation of Mctnorial :
scrvlcca wcri- cinupletcd. The post ‘
will tllil‘lltl Trinity Episcopal churchl
on Sunday ci-ciiiuu, and will Iic escort-q
cil bv t‘oluoauys It and i~‘ ol' the local ‘
militia. The Spanish \\'lir Vcict‘nliaJ
Confined in Sanitarium.
iiitilitlm‘tlit'i‘. May
Hccurcii tlic rcleaac of chl'y
Kiousc. a Illicit,
vcnirc was exhausted and a rcccns was '
ltd—«Attorney "
.h‘ledct‘lck i). llttitul. of this city. has
I’. . .
i\'. \'., tilillioiialrc. ‘
,i‘totii ilr. (‘rotllcr‘s salitarium. where
of McKinley (it‘illlllllliltll‘flllil the W0- I be was Illegally confined slut-c last U...
iilliu i.- lit-lint (”Filth “I“ l“'““‘””" | tobcr. Krousc was dccoyi-ii to ilarb
“'1“ "i‘ i“ “1‘5 i” 1“" W“ “’“m' ””‘i mil and t‘tll’tliillllt‘LI so the hzlillllll‘llilll‘
Mi-liiorial Ila)" the formation will be at i m. .1".le Harrison I’. Fl‘t‘t‘llliln. “f the
You mean. “Will you lend the a dol-
submarine cable along the .« southern j:
c t at Cuba. reaching from Santiago ..
Ade' mill: to Glentuesoa. and connectlnx :1
ii a_ til.. at the post room.
will be escorted on its visit to the;
oils. the Trinity t‘udcts and too «cliool
chiidi‘cii.
SECOND FROM EASTERN CON-
NECTICUT.
0f the l;' persons who have Iici-n
liangcd ill (ionilcciicut siilcc thc cuticl-
inciit ill Ixilil ot‘ ilii- law i‘cqtiil'ilil: all
prison. Marx, who was sonicni-cil at
New London. In tho only onc who
Ncw ilavcn or li‘liiriicld county. Only
tiili» prcvious victim of tho prison llIIIlI-Z.
tionnccticiii rivcr- and that was Kas-
par Hartlcili, who klllcd a woman lll
South Manchester in two... 'l‘hc mur-
licrcr who Is comlcnincd in bi» haunt-d
iicxt comes from 'I‘olland county. anti
thus the contributing geographical
area of subjects for the rope in still
further expanded. says the Hartford
Times.
PHILADELPHIA OFFICIALS RE-
SIGN.
I’i-liiiAllEiJ’IilA. May :3:l.-—--i)ircctor
of Public Works Costello and Director
of Public. Safely Smith today at the
request of Mayor Weaver. lonilorcd
their resignationa. This is the Ilitcal
and most startling development in the
tight against ihc lcnsc for scvciityflve
years of the, city gas thl'ku to the
United Gas iniprovcincnt Company.
PLANT'S VACHT IN NEW LONDON.
NEW LONDON, May 23.nwiltoaul
yacht Vciietia, witll bar owner. Mor-
ioll i“. i’lant. aboard. arrivcd here froth
abroad this morning. cntcrinli the
harbor at 8:00 o'clock. Sllc cattle here.
direct from Bermuda.
NEW LIBRARY FOR WESTPORT.
A rumor was heard today to the ef-
fcct that the town of Weaiporl was
to he presented with a 330.000 library
building by a generous citizen.
The boss was bending over a table
looking at the directory. The new of-
iice boy slipped up quietly anti poked
ll noteiuto his band. The surprised
boas opened it and read:
"Honored sir: Yer pants ls ripped."
~~~-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
m I"
mom."~rltllld
‘ i
Win-Wm»: a doctor ‘know :3
when It 'Isnafl . : to operate .'
Wig—"ft ' .M a ' '
the
Th“ “'N l Hartford l’robatc t'ourl.
('t‘lllfllt‘l‘it's b_\ the Spanish War \v'clcr- l
Th“ ““le t‘adcts will Ilrc i luv than his son.
the salllii-s at the different t‘t‘lilt'll'l‘lk‘r'. l
i
I
l \\‘thi young Kroulic became solicrcd
executions to mac placc iii illt' stale.
wasn't convictcd in cithcr Hill‘tiord..
lug apparatus came from cast of than
upon thc
complaint of Krouaasiatlicr and wlte.
.ix’it-usc is separated from his wife.
- \vbilc thc father is many times wcaltii-
is 37 years old and up to last (Ictober
Astor In New Yolk with his voict. Iic
big.
top h.- was gran-till for being given a
iclialicc to act auay from liquor. but
. Iic was unable to Hcclil‘o his release.
5 ’I‘lic inpuumuucut of thc sanitai‘tum.
llcaring that a wril‘nlrtts to he prcseiitv
mil to the Superior Court. roll-used
l iirousc.
|
NEW HAVEN COUNTV JUDGE.
HARTFORD. May tilt—«Governor
Roberts today nominated William L.
Bennett. of New Haven. to be judge
of the common plcas court for New lla-
ven county, and in both branches the
. nomination was sent to the calendar.
l The appointment is to fill the vacancy
‘causcd by the recent death of Judge
ilishop.
"I must have a new Easter bonnet
this season. Henry.“ -
"Oh. well. If It comes to that—~-"
"Don’t shool, iionry! ink—Didn't
mean It."
"Who said anything about shooting.
gooscy'!”
“i saw you reach for your hip pock-
ct.
"i carry my wallet there to have it
handy In case of a bold-up. How
5 lllut'll'.’"-”Chl(‘all(i Record-Herald.
M
,Tai. Call 97-5.
Eugenia Point!
w
anon: ethane AND SEA FOOD
or ALL KINDS. COOKED
TO ORDER
BATHING AND FISHING.
”—0..-
BATH HOUGEBSTO'O RENT BY SEA-
J. IE. O'Silllivall. Proprietor
The younger Krousc .
was living in aplirtlucnts at the Hotel ‘
was subjcct to spices of hard drink .
45 - .
I lidia Linona. 8c.
them out. ' '
' _ ' WHITE Goons.
A glance at the values we offer In this line tells a story of unprecedented values. Just. the things that the
season demands aro‘iliero iu fullest assortment. ill unquestionable quality, in desirable elylca and at pl‘lccs lower
than the lowest that. have ever been quoted on like merchandise.
to the Stripe and Check Dimlt.ies,‘121/‘c to tide
Lot No 1.-—-Jackcts which have been $5.00, for
hot No. 2.».lacliets which have been $6.00 to $7.50 for
hot No. 3.—-Jackets which have been 810.00 to 812.00 for
o
I
Wash Chiffon. 25c to the
Plain Nainuook the to froclllcmstitchcd Lawns, 25c to title , . . .r,
india Mulls. ' title to 50c. i Pol-stun Lawns. lac to title Check [ill/m] tSlllllfi Nainsook,11rtle :0 :3“.
SM“ Mulls, me to 20c English Nainsouk. lac to 40c WWI) 015' “C 0 ‘«
French Orgalldics, 25c to 75c ; Silk Mulls, ‘lllc to 750 Dotted Swiss. 20a to not:
imported Novelties in Fancy Mercerizcd White Goods lisc to bill:
Special Prices on Covert Cloth Jackets.
We have made three lots of ottr 'l‘au Covert Cloth Jackets and bave‘made low prices on them to close
$3.00
... $8.50
-.—......-v........-.--.....
i......-..-
tRisuiAu ti HYATT, Norwalk, Conn.
NEW YORK. May 23.-—'i‘he Prinz
Adalbcrt. froin (icuoa and Naples for
New York. is reported by wireless as
having passed Nantucket Lightship at.
9 a. in. p 1
f Windsor
i; Ties
For Children
and ladics‘ wear are exceedingly . y
. ‘ popular this spring. We have a . .
very large Iinc of this uobhy
style of Tie. at
250 and 50c
A large and cxcluslve line of ‘,
Wash l-‘our-iu—i‘lands.
25c ’
‘I‘his Scarf promisics to ill‘ the
summer lcadcr.
.—..._.
Watch
' this space for interesting store
news.
I
Joseph Dams,
TAILOR.
CLOTHIER.
MATTER.
Fi'RNiSiiER.
. 85 Washington St.. So. Norwalk.
()pcli Monday. Wednesday and
‘ Saturday Evenings.
can an
your favor. if selling the right
Coal at the right price and deliv-
ering it in the right way will
do it.
This is a good time to lay in
your Coal for next winter; prices
are at bottom and our Coal in
fine condition. Others are buy-
Ing now—you'd better think
about it.
The ferrls (Joel tie.
South Norwalk.
Potatoes 290 per bk.
Butter 260 per lb.
. JosELBF-Fis.
72 N. Mall: to. 50.: Norm!!!
‘ “cameraman-4. - ‘
SPECIA
nun-an...
YOUTHI' OUITI. -
THIIlpAL “.70.
r
i
name
at
RECENT ARRIVALS or VESSELS. ‘
T‘ "."
H. Krieger 8:00. .
West Washington Street.
Special Reductions in all De-
partments, and Easy Pay-
ments will prevail
as ever.
MENT 0F LAWN WAISTS, PRICES FROM 75c T0
$300. A ,. '
OPEN A CHARGE ACCO'UNT‘ AND PAY FOR
YOUR PURCHASES IN CONVENIENT WEEKLY
PAYMENTS. '
SPEOIXLS ,
A "351E
.. film 15 yrs. to 20 yrs, were no and '
II £7.60. . . '
, on the
‘
3
YOU CAN HAVE YOUR GOODS cameo
'AND PRICES WILL BE LOWER THAN SAME
GOODS SOLD ANYWHERE ELSE. .
SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK on DRESSES
FOR GIRLS. WE HAVE ‘THEM FROM 25c T0
$3.50. we ALSO CARRY THE LARGEST ASSORT-
H K . & c
We honutly bellow that mother 03.00 or no Oxnard. can hold
I candle to our Radcliffe and Little Quun Oxfords at the price, $2.00.
Tan Cal! and Patent Lamb-rt. landed In every sole. lmpruud 9"
gory mind, bright u now dollars. All new shade: of color and fit:
a cot. .
- t a a. “tattle oldlnanyrmr dumb?
Wit Wealth-“"33. . “’di.‘i’li."‘“”i“.‘.£’f“€it"hm...
on re e a . n ‘. , ' ' ‘ .
thztr‘t stat fxindin‘na 33.31%?“ if}? muted the trio“.
llll do one
Norwalk Chronicler