A Gerald—4? you do
Phantom.
venue—es— ‘
The beta which are worn over the
face are said to conceal the ravages of
time so far as to, make their wearers
appear years younger.
Although hot weather is approach-
ing instead of leaving us some of the
newest waistcoats are buttoned quite
to the throat.
Next time you make shrimp salad .
mix a little celery and a few boiled
marry me i ‘
brains out.
Geraldine—Why don't you aim at
some vital spelt—Judge,
m ashall blow my
Jimmy Burns and Elevent Other Oven
powered NOrth Carolina Jalier.
WILMINGTON. N. C.,June 5~".lim-
my" Burns, the alleged negro post- out
ce money order forger. who is chum
ed with charmingly extensively law this once
state. Georgia as Tennessee an
was brought here recently from Sir
vannah, Ga. to be tried In the federal
court, was one of twelve prisoners who
escaped from the county fall between
(Continued from “nylrst Page).
No woman ever awakens her hus-
band from his afternoon nap to show
him her dressma‘kei' a bill more than
Admiral Enculst will not be allowed
to repair his ships at Manila. This
government had decided that‘as the
Miniature Aileen» for 1'an
Sim rises 4:19; sets 7:24.
While 12:36 a. nag: :03 p.01.
WING “SINOTAINIL TILIPHOII
WIN.
in some matrimonial combines the.
We.
lei ROM
woman is the better half and in some
others she imagines she is the whole
‘ ' M Today
M 1:." Secretary Taft cab ed the followinlf
l tr cti loGov er ht t ' ' thi ng, eggs chopped line with the shrimp. It ' ‘
,mmmm 51.3.0.1... new. ‘ ‘ “‘ 3.112 32.21011201013511011.12: m idlimfldi?‘ 1“ “°"°‘°“' “’7 Th f n M l bl B ‘
w W “Wiggle rnsjnlnpetsbelgiée‘neaorlthegeafr ing the lblight one (if tillage feigned 01- (1139:?“ {3.991395 will) 116:0 kleeo away 0 o OWina a c 685 araaius are
~ use me member 'ra . u. 1 ." ‘ ’1 “°"' “ “" ““°"‘ ° “ °' " ° “m II III“ II mflflllfllllllil ""3- ” ,, “ ° . "" m , r-
0 e , “all; $13M: gm tsunagllngml‘): mag; ed the cell door to hand the sick man W110“ 0110 00m“ IllI to the mark Ollei'Od IOI' mild“ on sale a" dd". if
A Stated Conlmunlcatlon of Cid
‘ . . Well Lodge, No. ice. F. and A. M.. will
be held at its rooms Tuesday, June 6th,
31005. at I o'clock p. in.
Work. F. 0. Degree.
All Master Masons cordially and
Internally Invited.
Fraternelly yours.
soar. M. WILCOX, Seo'y.
A judge of the New Jersey Supreme
court was giving the grand jury some
plain talk about their duty in indict-
ing gamblers whose pool rooms were
within a stone's throw of a. Jersey City
pblice station He had the public
prosecutor draw up some' indictments
for their approval. Saying that he
would be back in two weeks to hear
the grand Jury'e report, he left, with
this parting injunction: "Under the
Old English law they had a Latin
word ignoramue. meaning that the
grand Jury did not find this to be a
true bill. That word is both a noun
and e. verb, and take care, gentlemen.
that it be not truly applied to any one
of you as a noun. As a verb it means
‘We 'do not know'; as a noun: you
know what it means. but do not let
1 it be applied to any one of you Just-
,IY."
Somé of the European monarchs
give very large tips whenever they
travel, and others are quite niggardly.
Emperor Nicholas of Russia is the
most. liberal in this respect. During
his brief visit to France three years
ago he spent 316.000 on tips to, ser-
vants and almost as much on presents
to officials and others. King,Ed\vard
of England is not quite as generous;
but as he travels a good deal, both
within his own realm and abroad. he
Is obliged to lay aside each year 32,000
as an allowance for tips. Emperor
William of Germany is much'more
generous in a foreign country than at
home, snddurlng his recent visit to
Cowes, England, he spent not less than
$10,000 on tips. or the remaining
rulers. some spend reasonable sums
and others very little but probably
quite as much as they can afford.
Manchuria is gaining by the war.
The Chuo—Shimbun estimates that ful-
ly 100,000,000 yen. or $50,000,000, of.
Japanese money had been disbursed
in Manchuria up to the middle of
April. The Nippon Boyeki Kyokal es-
timates that Japan is now employing
in that Chinese province a hundred
thousand Chinese coolles and ten
thousand carts daily, involving a daily
outlay of 800,000. the pay of a coolie
being one yen. or 50 cents a day, and
of a cart eight you, or 84 a day. This
foots up to $2,700,000 monthly, or $16.-
200,000 for the next half year, if the
war lasts so long. All sorts of ex-
nditure considered. the Chuo-Shim-
sun reaches the conclusion that an—
other yea'Ir of war will put 876,000,000
of Japanese money into Manchurla.
Australia is the most democratic
country )on the face of the earth. Mu-
nicipal wand State ownership experi-
ments, which are the dreams of only
the wildest radicals in this country,
are there established institutions. But
for alli‘the levelling of socialism one
.9“.an the door. of the Botanical
Gardens at Sydney notices to the ef-
fact that no person wearing dirty
clothes may enter the grounds. "We
don’t. want a laboring man to come
here In his working ciothee." a keeper
explains, "We want him to go home
and put on clean elotheerendbrleg hie
tiilties"
Admiral Train has been instructed
accordingly. Secretary Taft stated
that if the Russian vessels agreed to
leave Manila in their present condi-
tion they Were welcome to do so, but
as it did not appear that they suffered
from any damage caused by the sea
or stem, this government was obliged
to take the position above outlined.
GUNS’HU PASS. Manchuria, June 5.
-—'i‘he Russian left has been slightly
advanced. Otherwise the situation is
unchanged.
HWARBIN Munchurla, June 5.-—-The
crews of five Japanese sealing schoon-
era numbering sixty men and including
six Americans have arrived here. They
were captured by Russian torpedo,
bangs while poaching near Odima Is
lan
SHANGHAI, June 6.-~Vlce-Admiral
Uriu has arrived off Gutzlaif Island.
He is probably coming to Woosung. An
gg-Russian cruiser is outside this bar-1
r
Gutzlaff island is situated in Hang-
Eben Bay a few miles south of Shang-
a
SHANGHAI, June 5.—-Twent
of the crew of the British steamer
'Oldhamia were landed at Swntow from
a British steamer. I
The Oldhamia was captured on
May 19 by a Russian cruiser She,
was bound for Yoklmlchi with a cargo
of kerosene. On May 27 she was re
taken by a Japanese warship during
the battle of the Sea of Japan and'
was subsequently taken to Saseho,
where she arrived on May 30. The;
captain, engineer and two of the crew
were on board of her when she was
iecaptuned.
HONG KONG, June 5.-—-'vessezs of
the Russian volunteer fleet are over-
hauling merchantmen in the waters
northeast of this port. according to a
report made by the ,. British steamer
Ping Suey, which arrived here today.
The commander of the Ping Suey says
he saw other steamers overhauled flf
ty miles from here by two volunteer
fleet steamers.
TOKIO. June 5 1: 30 p. m—Tho fol-
lowing announcement was made today
from the headquarters of the Japan
ase armies in Manchuria:
"Early in the morning of June 3
the enemy's infantry and cavalry to
the number of some 300 men attacked
Erhshipao, seven miles northeast. of
Changun, but were easily repulsed.
“The same day at 0: 30 in the morn-
ing some twenty squadrons of the en-
emy's horse advanced south of Tai.
pingchlen, on the Kwangplng-Chlatun
road some fifty miles northwest of
Fenghwa. A portion of the same
force attacked Shintsuaha nine miles
northeast of Kwangping, but suffered
heavy loss by our artillery posted in
the vicinity. The enemy lied west<
northwest. Our casualties were four
men slightly wounded. The enemy's
loss exceeded 100 men.’
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
The ladies of Buckingham Woman' is
Relief Corps are planning a straw-
berry festival _for tomorrow evening.
St. Paul's Men‘s Club will meet
Thursday evening at the Berkeley
street chapel. This will probably be
the closing meeting of the season
The monthly meeting and practice
of the companies of the Norwalk Fire
nD‘eiilartment will be held tomorrow
as t
The annual song recital of Miss Lil—
lian Sherwood- Newklrk's pupils will
occur Wednesday evening at Lock.
wood' a Hall.
Miss Anna Estelle Smith will en-
tertain the members of the Monday
Afternoon Whiet Club next Monday
attemoon, at her horse in West ave-
!lllO. .
Further commencement exercises. of
Miss Baird‘s Seminary will occur to-
morrow evening at 1: so o'clock. The
commencement dance will follow at 0
o'clock .
no.
Uncss Haymnkera' Association will
hold a regular meeting tonight. The
matter of entertaining the state eseo
elation on Labor Day. will be brought
some medicine. The prisoners, all no
gross, overpowered the jailer and-rush-
ed through the residential portion of
the building and out to the street.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Mary P. Chichester to Edward F.
Dorsey and wife, three 'lots,
avenue. War.
William 8. Reed to Helen V. Foley
Sluar
land and buildings. Quinlnrd and Bar-
ritt avenues. War.
Theresa Spahr to Martin Spahr, land I .0
War
and buildings, Cedar street.
St. George Pulp and Paper Co: to
William H. Odell, land and buildings
East avenue. War.
George C. Lockwood to Harriet E.
Schlenker, llvelots, Cliff street. War.
Joel G. Foster to Edward B. Smith
house and lot. Bell island. War
Caroline L. Poet to Frank H. Merrill,
. four building lot, sWest Norwalk. War
Margaret Weeks and others to Kath-
erine A. Tracey, house and lot. Chapel
street. War.
Edward S. Church to Eli ah B. Wood-
s, Weetport
worth, trustee nine acr
road. War.
Gould A. Seymour to William H.
Nine McMahon, building lot Seymour avc~
nue. Wiir.
Mary Curran to Nicholas M. Elwood
land and buildings, Stuart avenue.
War.
Bids for building a Club House for
the South Norwalk Club Company will
be received by the Committee until 12
noon Saturday June lOth.
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the office of The Norwalk iron
'1 Works Company and Old Well Cigar
001“ mp0. n.y
Address soulcd bid to E. lllll. chair-
man.
The Committee reserves the right
reject any or all bids. 1
Separate bids are also invited for
the distinct parts of the Job,
E. HILL,
C. SWARTZ.
A. E. WlNCllESTER,
c. 'r. DlMOND,
W. E. MATHEWS, Sec‘y,
. Building Committee
AUCTION.
The house and lot, 70 Taylor avenue,
will be eold at public auction on Sat-
urday, June 10th, at 2 p. m., to close
the estate of C. F. Toliee. For pan
ticulars enquire of
Alex K. Morton to Joseph Kovacs
and wlf ,wland and buildings, Smith A. E. AUSTIN,
street. or. -.
Mary 1. McRee to Jacob M. Layton, E-M‘ TOLLES'
fifteen acres and buildings East Nor-
walk. .Q. C.
Harriet 12 Woodward to Henry W
‘liegolein and wife, building lot, Wood-
ward avenue.
KNIGHT STREET CHURCH.
Yesterday being quarterly meeting
Sunday. the general interest shown in
3‘10. day’s services was very commenda-
e
two excellent sermons by the Rev. J.
P. Sampson. presiding older, the en-
couraging' and practical remarks by S,
the pastor, the liberal offering. given
quite as the widows mite, finally the
administration bf Holy Communion to:
the faithful, gave ample cause for re- ADMISSXON TWENTY FIVE CENTS
Mm” mum‘- “We” SUPPER AND usesnsnnmv'rs
xraa.
lolcing.
conference and collation. Tuesday ev-
ening, special class meeting The Rev.
speak. All are invited.
w...-
TENEMINT HOUSE COMM|S~
SION RESIGNS.
resigned his office today. giving ill-
health as ‘his reason for doing so Af
tor a fire in Allen street a few months
refuse that their escape was Impoasl-'
his the conduct of Mr Craln s depart-
quest was refused.
ported that Mr. Grain would resign.
MICHIGAN TROLLEY STRIKE.
by non-union crews, the Street Rail
front and rear platforms.
day of yesterdays attacks on
non-union men.
The addition to the member-
ship; the inspiration of a. new choir.
C. P. Coke, of Greenwich an able
speaker and a successful pastor, will
NEW YORK, June 5. -—- Tenement
llouso Commissioner T C. F. Crain
ago in which a large number of pcr- ‘
sons Were burned to death and the
fire escapes of their tenements wele
found to have been so obstructed with
ment was sharply critised. Supsoquent-
ly. Mr. Cruin asked the board in esti-
mate for $200,000 additional appropria-
tion to employ additional inspectors to
keep all lire escapes clear. but the re-
lt was then re-
SAGINAW, Mlch.. Jdne 5.—~Manned
way Company today sent out a num-
ber of cars with an officer on both
There was
no resumption in the early part of the
the
No talk of arbitra-
Administrators.
Beauty-Bureau Bazaar i
Overlook Selieok swam-stints
JUNE 8 and 9. *'
FROM s To 10 t3. M
Sale of useful and fancy articles.
inner and Refreshments Served
Stage performance. dancing, Gymna-
sium and rare Curiosity Exhibition.
o
1. __
1
.71.!» . .-
a» A. « l. » . W
. W TEAM
are the best. Mechanical precis-
ion. perfect. material and careful
finish are the features that have
made Wallham Watches the nest
in the world. in gold. gold
filled and silver cases at
A. W. insiin’s,
40 Wall St. Norwalk. Conn.
l
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
. AAAAA-Ax‘AAA‘AA‘A‘A
In Ladles' Dress Hats
Reedy-rm Wear [fete
$1.98 each.
monomer ,
tion is heard and both company and
men declare that the light will be to
a finish. President Mahon. of the
Amalgamated Association of Street
Railway Employee. will be here to
nlg‘l‘i‘t to take personal charge of the
air e
RECENT ARRIVALS 0F VESSILS.
NEW YORK. June li.-—'l‘he Minne-
apolis. from Medea for New York.
was in communication by wireless
with the station at Siasconset, Meet.
at 10: 60 a. nu, when the vessel was
sixty-five miles east of Nantucket
Lightship.
NEW YORK. Juno li.»—-’l‘bc Finland.
from Antwerp and Dover for New
York. was in communication by wire.
T
D
liiss i. illiiniisu a
with M. S. Smith I Go;
02 Washington Street.
HIS IS THE SEASON OF
Malaria Fever
0 NOT FQROET THAT WE HAVE
A CUR! FOR IT.” "
111.0. f. Cure
GUARANTIID.
\.
he has set for himself. it is a safe con-
clusion that the standard was
low "
Malina is one of the prettiest fab-
rics used by milllners. and some hous-
es are making a specialty of it this
season. fashioning tonnes and other
whole hats of it.
“There is no way of mixing honesty
with dishonesty, fairness with unfair-
ness, or truth with falsehood."
Do you like pretty bags for your
embroidery, your daintler mending.
your handkerchief, etc.. etc.? So
does your friend, and you could not
make more acceptable‘glfts at Christ-
mas than some of these bags or recep-
tacles. The beautiful ribbons to be
bed are just the thing for the purpose,
and now while you have plenty of
time you win enjoy making them more
than you could enjoy buying something
._..hurrledly at the last minute.
The larger Scotch plaid ginghams
are were very generally by young
children. the smaller plaids being bet
ter liked by the grown-ups. White
gulmpes are almost a necessity with
these frocks of many colors.
There seems to be some question as
to the wearing of pumps on the street.
These very low-cut shoes are exceed-
ingly popular and are worn both 'on
the street and when driving. The
color seems to be determined by the
color of one's dress, for all colors are
in vogue and the prevailing fashion is
to match one's gown.
This is the season to make the most
of the beautiful necklaces and brace
lets-11 season when low-necked and
short-sleeved dresses are so generally
the vogue.
it is very much a question whether a
busy woman who cannot aflord to buy
flue cmbrolderles but is skilled in mak-
ing them should consume the few mo
merits she has for rest and recreation
at. such close work, but, if the work-
ing of these beautiful enibroideriee is
a delight to her. and she sits in a
healthful position and breathes fresh
air while she takes this as her recrea-
tion. isn't she benefited?
Brugee lace is used on the linens
of dainty colors—green, light-blue. lav-
ender, etc. The lavender linens which
it was possible to get in January have
all disappeared, and all we can do is
to reform and say that next year we
will buy our summer gowns in Jan-
uary as so many have learned to do.
The printed pongees and art mueiins
are being used for Nndow draperies,
and they hang charmingly Their
huge floral patterns are dewraiive, the
poppy being one of the besbliked.
According to “Vogue" one of the
most persistent attempts‘ to vary the
fashion of dinner coat dress for men
is that to establish white evening
waletcoats as a correct style, and
while there is always some disposi-
tion to wear them in summer, as a
matter of strict convention they are not
correct with other than the long- -talled
coat. The rule is purely arbitrary, un-
less it may be said that the improprie.
ty of combining one of the most for
mai touches of full evening dress with,
strictly informal attire is sufficient rea-
son for it. if a white waistcoat. why not
1.00
Macaroone.
. Wemakea
use
all over the store.
here will give lion
expect.
--7VaC-
ml
50‘3"'33c
variety, the greatest values
59c, here tomorrOw, 39c.
Half dozen new styles of
dainticst and prettiest of this 3
Saturday, 75c.
lawns, black and white check
at $2. 50; tomorrow, $1. 75
models; the new 15- gore skirt;
the lots hold Out. Goods selected item
lines at one-third loss in price than else-
where. A look through the list printed
36-inch full yard wide Pongee, regular price'5oc—«35c. ‘
“Knickcr” Cotton Suitings, all colors, regular price-12y;
0cDress Ginglianis, good line of colors and styles, regular
”g-cinch full yard wide Taffeta Silk,“ value $1 .75r—$l. 15
igured and Fancy Dress Silks, excellent styles, regular
50-inch Black Mohair, splendid value at 59c—35c ‘
Ladiea' White Waists—The largest stock, the biggest
Waists are less than wholesale.
White and Colored waists that sell in many places at
Other styles equally cheap, up to $4..oo
Ladies’ Shirt Waist Suits—The newest models in tan
Ladies’ and Young Misses’ White Pique Skirts, the latest
We are showing a fine line of Ladies’ White Linen and
Pique Suits, the new tight fitting coat; also a fine line of box .
plaited Pongee Coats in the short and M lengths.
Our leaular staple
an idea of what to
Tomorrow" ‘5 prices on
Here's 'a couple of ice ers:
Fine White Lawn Waists, the
eason’ 5 output, big $1. 25 value;
5 and neat figures, great value
value $3. 00; tomorrow, $1 98.
a. white tie—why not a silk hat instead
studs? Yet. with the possible excep-
tion of the latter, no man who knows
how to dress would think of wearing
them nor would he dream of wearing
white evening gloves with a dinner
coat. Nevertheless the smart shops
(New York) show waistcoats of other
materials for informal evening wear,
and a gray silk woven fabric is a
style that has lately been displayed at
one of the most fashionable baller-
dna'hcrce. it is cut with low open-
lag ,and has a narrow blenkjraiding
and flaps on pockets. but otherwise is
much like most of the singlebreasted
designs.
Police Justice-:You say you are a
college graduate and here i find you
are charged with drunkenness, disor-
derly conduct assault inciting a riot.
and resisting an officer A college
graduate indeed! What have you to
say? Prlaoner—Nothing, Your Honor,
except that I had forgotten that i
wasn’t still in college. 4-Clevciand
Leader.
Tel. Cell sea-4.
BEECH ~ «Ui' B
\
(Ask for a Cook Book.)
Have you tried out assortment of the famous Huntley & on
mcr‘ s Crackers and Wafers?
Don’t forget that we are headquarters for Drake's Cakes and
Fresh Made Creamery Butter. sweet. rosy and fragrant.
:11th set grade of Coffee that money can buy. Tea also.
arden Fruits and Whit».
Strictly Fresh Home!
Ip-cW
of a derby or strawvwhy not pearl ‘
pf'c‘a‘tering to the Summer Trade. Give '
W“! -5 y I , .
Automobile insurance.
BOSTON lNSURANCI‘CO.
Capital 01,000,000.“ 1
This Company writes a moat liberal
form of insurance covering the car
wherever it may be in the United
States or Canada, against ill-e arising
from any cause, explosion and light-
nin included—also marine and trans-
por atlon risks—theft or pilfera'g'e, up
on the niost favorible terms. '
Jacob M. Laptop.
Agent.
6 Railroad Place.
Tel.
800111 Norwalk.
e
w-...._~,._..____.._.
DAVID w. RAYMOND.
FuneralDirector
and Embalmcr;
10 NOrth Main St. South Nor-walk.
Residence, 0 Washington Street.
Telephone at rhouee.‘184-2
iii: ‘0'“
oil} on
AND OTHER GOOD THINGS
.Elu’lllt
H...
‘ttfl pm ‘
T siiit be '
1?. n1 .
,,.,,
/
up for action tonight. and every mem-
her Is urged to be present. less with the station at Slasconuet.
Mean, at 9 a. m.. when the vessel was
one hundred and live miles east of
Nantucket Lightship.
AMALOAMATID cornea com.
rsuv-auar.
new voak. June r.--A realism
statement to the Amalgamated Copper
Company was given out today.
statement sets forth that on April 30th
lest the company had a profit and lose
surplus of ”.042. 712 and cash assets
of ’3'. 36:12:. Th: valet“? th‘eucori-
pony s 0 age 0 seen as n-
vestmenta is piecell at nuances.
Another Item of assets is a loan of 07..
no .000 to the Washes Copper Oom-
phhr. ,
W
KING ALFONSO AT CHINIOUIG.
Charles
33 WEST WASHINGTON 81‘.
family here. looking neat and clean,
and “lists a good'time. That makes the
surroumlnge more cheerful for every
body conberned. ” '
' sun's—W
President loubet has had enough of
”politics. He has finished his
etatfi in the presidency and de-
claim he will not seek reelection. The
stem life is not for him. its Pere-
are to pass his time in egncultunl
pnl‘eulte at Drone or in reluctant In
ParlewherehlesonPeulil mat”, cfArll’fofthie ser.
W m '0' “I '9‘" .“fl 7* nun, who: will. on: the tracks I: the
Wdfl‘ml "“0“" “k“ PM“ East End earn barn. Bridgeport She
"deny If. What may he re- Ialleges that when riding to Stu-attend
one of the of the com she
m’m ‘ all“ the ”01'?“ 1.qu to
roymour,
Lesotho oaocas. so. nonwaLK. coils.
nncmnn BARGAINS in THE ensu- (momma
AT um; NEW YORK uncanny
THI VINV IIST ILOIN CRIAMIRZV IUTTIN. PIN POUND ................................‘...'........ 240
The lelifuis Pharmacy.
I NC. MAIN ST"
The painters at work on the Hotel
Norwalk had their share of trouble,
this morning when they ran into a
her-net's nest at the top of the build-
ing. One of the Intere hall a net-
ting pleced over ahead, his hands.
gloved and than win to work without
fear of interruption by the Insects.
so. nonwaut.
Bermuda onions
5 12c QUART
mentors-'3
“Militant a ”we I ‘
\
Leonela Barclay. of Siretford. has
brought suit against the Connecticut
Railway and Lightln Company asking
1. 000 damages for in urlee she received
. I
:'\
$1
FANCY NIW IAIN-Y NOS! POTATDIS, (CUT TO) .....................1................-... 340 PM PICK
!
crass Minimums ”one av Low "MP“, avaavriusa ouAaAarsse. . 0’ “ "
- r
"w" l' a' in ran «a ~ I 1‘ ices ‘
France. June lie- "flatly Flesh lees. 008‘. 54°. , has“ "it e e,
- mall]: 3331‘s...“ amid" 023 “all “gulf!“ mime-1n: K1 Aim ' Quaker Rolled more... Bill , ”a. les'. east Mi, , .3“
idles and been m~ and was "HM hm , . l waite- sailor's asses. can. test, ' ~ its... cadet an... sf use»; :1“
PM“ “W“ ‘ , . “ :liie Lari Nears. ens. , are. . . 52 Ire. at?» ”manor“. :1: ,
no} Ap use the new ..
Alina! LAST YACHT!” ms 11. . . Gene ansy‘ lee earn. , , 7.
“was June W as : . .4 l “W 03"“ TN" M #1" '.~ ~ , .
amt m
1.33.33"... sustain. g
that race. 3111:1311 to
this learning. _
W. , ,
l0 «inseam iucoemla‘r 0.,
. 301000 3r. , are .
earners?
arraaeri'vs‘ ride
:53 ~ ‘1 *‘;
z .-
eeeeleeeeeeeeeestseeeseere-teases1“. ”flak” m L.-
* . ill
ill Jails cm
as o'er! the applies" ct
Norwalk Chronicler