"changes Resulting from ' afloat d’s Summertime ,lll‘ ’ "s“‘Wiii be tired ,' ‘Ilslp Forwsrd Western . .9 IIII Mall in .lie'w York—- ' "on Problem Solved- any New Summer Trains a l in, consequence of the changes .‘ ”WI" by the summer timetable of the ‘ consolidated railroad, taking effect T next Sunday, it is seen that the Boaton newspaper train, bound west from the out? of Culture. at 2:50 o'clock in the moshing. has been knoeked out. ”The Sentinel some time since indi- cated that this train would be dispos- ed at, as it is not a money-maker. Rhcently, at the instance of the New morning. newspaper trains, the New York train leaving New York at 2 o'clock and the other leaving Boston at 3:5 a. m. The Boston train is now to be with- , drawn. Boston papers bound west will 3 now lest/e Boston about 5 o'clock in ther’mornlng. on regular trains. The mail car, formerly carried on the Boston paper train, will leave Boston on the Washington express at 7:4 p. m.; and the mail will be trans— fer cd from Harlem river to the New "York city ostoiiics by horse power. This plan, t is said, will put the let- ter mail upon all early steamers out of New York, if the horses hold out. This is what Boston seeks. a speedy delivery of mail in New York from the business in floated of the previous day. The railroad has not seen its way clear to carry out the New York transfer from .the “Wash." at Harlem river, until this time. Of other changes the putting on of the new 10:30 a. to. express from New Haven to New, York, has already been noted. , , Westbound from New Haven, on the New- York division, three changes are noted: An accommodation at 10 a. m.; one, at 2:40p. m., and, one at 5:40 p. to. Train now arriving at New Haven at 8:45 a. 111., will be due ’to arrive at 8:30 a. m., and the present train leaving New York at 6:58 p. m.. running to Stamford, will be continued through to New Haven, due at 10:28 p. m. A new train will leave New York at 9 p. m.; stopping at Stamford, South Norwaik and Bridgeport. . .On the Hartford divisl0n~—Train now leaving New Haven at 7:05 p, at. will be continued through to Spring- field. 0n the Shore Line division—Trains heretofore leaving New Haven at 9:50 and 11:05 a. in. will be combined to leave at 10:10 a. In.. due New London at 12:10 noon. A new train will leave New Haven at 4:80 p. m., running to Saybrook. and there will be an evening train , leaving New Haven at. 8:15 p. m. for Ouilford. On Saturdays only, a train will leave at 1:05 p. m. from New Haven for Saybrook. The usual Sunday accommodation train will be put on leaving at 8:52 a. m.. returning from New London Mon- day. morning at 6:35 a. m., due New Haven at 7:55 a. m. A new train will leave Saybrook Junction at 7:25 a. m., due New Ha- vah at 8:28 a, on, and commencing .. June 18, there will be an additional train leaving Snybrook Junction at 5:40p. in, Sundays, due New Haven It6250p.m. ‘ On the Berkshire divisionv—There will, be an additional train for New Milford leaving at 4:40 p. m., except Saturdays. On Saturday, train will leave'atvt p.- «m.. connecting for Dan~ bury andweat and for Pitteileld. The, Ansonia train leaving at 4:40 p. in...wiil leave at 4:30.’ " on Sundays; 11 'new train will leave New Haven at 8 a. m. connecting, at Hawleyvlile fOl’ Litchileid and rats- flold Judi. Sunday evening train will lsav at 5 p. m., connecting at Haw- i leyville‘ tot-New Milford via Denbury. ‘ The Pittlneld express now leaving at 4:05 p. on. will leave at 4:15 p. m. The train leaving at 9:85 a. in, will connect it B oklield Junction with p. in. express from aw York. arriving at Fitting} 1:15 On a hanipton division—The Waterbury train via Cheshife» now leaving at 1:45 p. 111., will caveat a: sand, I new train will leave at 1!: ,0, noon, due at Waterbury at 1 p. when: Waterbury the present train “i g a 0:50 “i. or. will leave at 10‘ as at ow Haven at 10:50 a. m., ‘I "new train will leave at 1:40 p. ' due at Nominee at 2:35 p. m. .‘ .. “PM W “V0 Rn. his. and from «the B are serum commie snootc , ‘ . KNOW THIS. ~ ~ ~ _, fliers Soiitey ti)“ Tar tbut cacao as were - a 7 5 ‘%fl®1fi,_m , j 70} est Third street. Davenport; ‘ , s... writes: "A more cold con- ’ 1‘ ' Ltwoive years ago was neglect- ‘ . w into utbms. ,a . «on. ‘ for is ears _ t .. scream at thestartgl its". barre moi-dim“ ‘ vim. trims Star's; York Herald. the road put on early. New Blue; at 10:05 ' , he . ' .I‘d‘mwdF‘m 'l‘i'm ........ ‘oLsnksu , Peek-loo Gallery Around “Hartford , Renovated Post-office. When the interior arrangements of the renovated post office In Hartford are completed, every employs of the department with the exception of the postmaster and the assistant postmasv tar, says ihe‘Courant, will be under a system of espionage which the postal authorities at Washington have provid- ‘ed and which is carried out in the re modeling of the interior of the hull "If. Around the interior of the post office portion of the government building are has been built an enclosed gal- lery about six feet wide and six feet high, which commands a view of the working portion of the post office and there is no part of the interior which cannot be viewed from this lookout gallery, or “peek-a-boo" wulk as it has been dubbed by the employee. On both sides of th, gallery. all through its length are p need windowa about three feet, by a foot, others about two feet square, through which views of any section of the interior can be obtained, overlooking the mailing, city distribut- ing, box, stamp, registry and money order divisions and the cashier's room. In addition to the window there are round holes in the floor about eight inches in diameter, where a vlewcan be obtained of what is going on be- neath. The government is placing these lookout galleries as they are described in the plans, in every new post office in the country and in all offices where any alterations are made or additions built. They are to be accessible only to post office inspectors, that large force of men who are. employed to fer» rat out cases of theft or fraud. A great many cases of lost letters and money. which apparently throw some suspicion on letter carriers or clerks of the post office. are regularly investigated and frequently are found not to involve an employc of the post office. A recent case was where a lo- cal firm which had a large mull con- taining money had missed a number or letters containing remittances. Af- ter the official of the local post office had made some investigations, he told the head of the firm that he was of the opinion that the stealing was being done by his own employee. A trap was set and the clerk who was doing the stealing was caught, and confessed. Under the “peek-a-boo" system even the clerks in the stamp department are under espionage. Yet if one of those was to steal he would be taking his own money, for everything he has to sell, stamps, envelopes, and newspa- per wrappers, is charged to him and he has to account for them. A recent amusing incident occurred in a Western post office where an in- spector thought he had caught a car- rier stealing .a letter. He was watch- ing the man sort his mail and observ- ed him look carefully at a blue cnvci- ope and then put it in his pocket. Pretty soon, the‘ man Was summoned into the presence of the. inspector, who V out 60.090 M. in New Item Won't Disrupt, Arsenal's. menrand secretary Healioy. Grand Secretary Carletondli Hood- lay, of New Haven, who attended the recent meeting of the Royal Arcsnhntjs says ‘ the reassessment. WI“,,;“°l digi- rupt the order. as has been reported, but. may drive some 50,000 members out. There are now about 305,000 members in the United States, an in- crease of 20.000 last year, and there are 7,352 members in this State. ‘ Under the new rate In‘ effect Oct. 1. old members will pay as follows per month on each $1,000: Twenty-five years, 07 cents: 30, years, 72 cents: 35 years, 83 cents; 40 years, 31.01: 45 years. 81.20; 50 ears, 51.55. and 55 years, 31.89. whic is the highest as- sessment. But a man who is no will pay $2.29 per 31,000 the rest of his life. ' ‘ ' "The fact of the matter is flint the younger members have been paying more than their insurance actually cost. while the older members have been getting their insurance less than cost," said Br. Hoadley in explaining the change. “Under the change, new members, after July 1, will come In un- der a less rate than at present. Old members have six months from Oct. 1, to decide which class they will go into. as there are several options. The new plan puts every man on a certain basis up to his attained age. This new assessment is based on a 27 yedrs' mortuary experience of the Royal Ar- canum on 40,000 lives. Heretofore all the tables in use by insurance com- panies and fraternal orders have been based either upon the American ex- perience table, figured on 68,000 lives or the English actuary table on 63,000 lives. There is a large class of mem- bers above 55 who Joined 20 or 25 years ago, who are paying less than the insurance really costs. ”For new members the Supreme Council has adopted a table of rates on which the annual premium will be from 27 cents to 82.10 less per 81,000, than the present rate. There are four or five options that can be taken by old members. They may take the step-rate plan, increasing the assess- ments gradually each year. Another plan is to scale down the insurance three and a third per cent. a year af- ter the. age of 00 up to 75 years, when a $3,000 certificate woud be reduced to $1,500. Another plan terminates the certificate at the age of 65 years, and still another makes the assess- ment one rate through life. So the arrangements will make it possible for the older members to scale down their insurance somewhat and not pay any more for those who do not wish to pay the full increase." ~Everyhody's liable to itching piles. Rich and poor. old and young—«terrible the torture they stiffer, Only one sure cure-Doun's Ointment. Absolutely safe; can't fail. POPULAR AMUSEMENTO. BOSTOCK'S ANIMAL SHOW. demanded that he produce the blue on- velope letter he had seen him place in his pocket. It was brought out after some expostulaiion on the part of the carrier, which seemed to convince the inspector of his guilt, and prpvod to be addressed to himself. The laugh was on the inspector. WANTED AT ONCE. A little forethought will often save no end of trouble. Think of the. pain and suffering that must be endured in case of an attack of pain in the sic. mach or cramp colic when medicine must be sent for. . Every family should have a bottle of Chamberlains Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house. it is sure to be needed sooner or later and when that time comes, it will he wanted at once. Buy it now. It may save life. Sold by Stillson— Powell, Clifford Pharmacy, Zeitfnss Pharmacy. " acumen oemcarsp. ..-—-—- To the Memory of David and John Brslnerd, Frontier Mission- arias. MIDDLETOWN, June 9~The memo- ry of David and John Brainerd who distinguished themselves as frontier missionaries in the eighteenth century. .was honored today by the dedication of a boulder by the roadside between Haddam’and Higganum on the West shore of the Connecticut River, to des- ignate the site of their birthplace. Commorative services were held Joint.- ly by ‘the Congregational churches of Haddara and Higganum, the program providing for addresses by Rev. W. J. Tate, of the Congregational church of Higganum, and Prof. Curtis M. (leer, of the Hartford Theological Seminary. A tablet bearing an inscription des- criptlvo of the work of the two broth- ers among the lndians is fastened to the boulder. David Brainerd died in 1747 at Northampson, Mass, at the age of 32. John Bralnerd, born in 1820, was a chaplain in the French and indlan'Wsr. and he'came a trustee of Princeton College. He died in 1781 at Deer-field. N. J. ' cdfifiafid“ ' “It in in u» Wm m Signatures! ' MANV “IL“?OVIROARRIID. itslisn Cruiser Umbrls's freebies was I‘d! ’ ‘ VAN 900m .3: 0.. June 0.--'l‘he italics cruiser than rI life’tl e, and apparently it hank "th worse for the mishap. While the Um- »bria’ was attaining between lbsqoimait and Van Denver, sting practice was (rib, now visiting it . British Columbia waiters. has or . , be safe .~ She ran aground while id snarl gshsrborhbut oftwi llosiuck’g Wild Animal Show at Con- ev island. which has» been doing a phenomenal business ever since it opened, was swamped with crowds on Memorial Day, over 30,000 ticketg be- ing deposited in the long boxes at both the Surf. avenue, and inner entrances during the day. Of these, 19,576 were children by actual count. Frank C. Bostock, the great animal king, could hardly conceal his pleasure at this demonstration of popularity and was heard to remark. "America is good enough for me." These figures go ahead by a good deal of all previous records of the Bostock show, even that of McKinley Day at the Buffalo cxposi. tion. Capt. Jack Bonavitn is evident- ly a sensation of the real order. And deservedly so, for his fearlesnesa is unequalled, “Batlmore” is us unruly as ever and the trainer takes his life in his hands every time he enters the arena with him. The brute sccms to realize that he is on exhibition and gives battle regularly. The comedy not of Ray (file) as a burlesque train- er has won the hearts of the children and the merry Frenchman sends them into spasms of laughter. He is cover- ed with medals from head to foot and does the most daring things in a funny way. He pulls the lion Atlas around the arena by the tail, rides him horse- back, and dusts him off with a feath- er dusler. Mme. Morrelil and her foo ter children, the hybrid subs of Jag- uar-leopard parentage, continue to in. terest young and old alike; Mms. Au- rora and “The Animal Avalanche" of Polar Bears; Miller and his elephants: and that other twenty acts make an animal show that is unsurpassed, and its popularity is not surprising. Mr. Bostock has arranged with the Dream- land management so that the ordinary admission fee of twenty-five cents to Boetock's. will also admit to Dream- land, provided one enter by the Surf. avenue entrance of the Bostock Ani- mal Arena. in the case of children ten cents admits to both. it is not sur. prising therefore that the children crowd to Bostook's. canals trauma BAND. The German Marine Band of fifty expert musicians directed by Herr Louis Kindermenn, has arranged to present a series of his famous concerts “Steeplechase Island. Bridgeport, be ginning.bfonday next. This is the same superb band that was accepted 'shd recognised so the musichl sor- prise of the St. Louis Fair, and is now on a farewell tour of brief duration. prior to their return to Berlin, the it- inerary taking in the more important musical centers of America only. The progsmmes tc be resented era's total arranged ones, with attention ‘ in paid to vsrlsmsad will 'inclade operatic, popular" and classic numbers. wait: is will go to Bridgeport‘to sort a good .. u ‘ . W . ' OMOKINO IN .A' FOWDIR ”ADA? , 4 ~ and . it is expected that many loath: Non . ‘ are ’3‘: 0'. .30.. Miller, of Hartford, is or brother, H. G. Tho’m- Mrs. Geor the guest of ”It. The Reading Circle met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. M. Bolts. .. W t _ . ‘ Miss Sallie Mlddlehrook, of South- ‘atnpion. 1.. I., spent Sunday with Wil- top friends. m , Mrs. Oscar spent Friday and Satur- day of last week with her parents in Strstford. Horace R. Nash, of South Norwaik. spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mary A. White. Mrs. Frank Weston, of New York, was the guest ovcr Sunday of her pis- tor. Mrs. H. i}. Thomson. Will Carillon, of Farm Ballad fame, will lecture in the Congregational Church, Friday evening. June 10th: Children's Day will be observed Sunday, Jun 11th, in the Congregation- al Church with a suitable program. —..._- A photographic artist from Bay Ridge. 1.. l., on Thursday took among other views a picture of St. Matthew's Church. I _-——-———-. Attorney Herbert Ogden, one of our summer residents, was invited to de- Goshen, N. Y. The recently issued souvenir post cards represent views of the water fail near "the Congregational Church, postoifice‘green insununer. a bit of park like scene and uninge row In mid-winter. . . The Matinee Willst Club met Tues day afternoon at the home of Mrs. it. H. Fitch. Four tables pere in play. guests being present. Mrs. H. 10. Chi- chester.-|frs. A. W. Mcrwin and Miss Many F. Gregory. The guest's prise was won by Mrs. G. W. Ogden and the consolation by J. McEwcn Bette. Mrs. liver a lecture Tuesday evening in day, ,lune‘ 21st. . M... An adjourned meeting of the Library Association was held Wednesday at the residence of H. 0. Thomson. Ron. tine business was transacted. The troasnrsr's report was as follows: ite- ceipts, $92.00: expenditures, the same, the account being evenly balanced. The oihcers reelected were: Rev. w. D.’Hsrt, president; Miss. A. 10. Car- penter. vicepresidenl: Mrs. J. M. Bette, treasurer, and Rev. W. [0. Hook- er. secretary. Before adiourning it was moved that. a vote of thanks be given James Feaaendcn for his recent gen- eroua gift of books. I TEN TIMES EASIER. it is ten times easier to cure coughs. croup, whooping-cough and all lung and bronchial affections when the bowels are open. Kennedy’s Laxative tlve Cough Syrup. Gentiye moves the bowels, and expels all cold from the system. Best for Coughs, Colds, Croup, ,etc. Remember the name. "Kenne- dy’s." and see that the red clover blos- som and the honey bee in on the bot- tle. Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy. 1. TH! TRAINED OYSTER. "Oysters will soon be done now." sold the oyster-opener. "Are you in- terested in oyster stories?” The patron shook his head unsym- pathetically, "No,“ he said. “No, John." “No?" said the other. “Well, any- way, i'll tell you something about oys- ters that will surprise you. "In January we got a line lot of Maurice rivers. l was looking at those grand fellows one afternoon, when every one of them opened his mouth with a simultaneous click. The mouths opened together like soldiers drilling. lt:was the most perfect thing i ever saw They stayed open 10 minutes or so. Then they closed again. "Thencxt day. a little later in the afternoon. the oysters opened their mouths again. The next day a little later still, they did the same thing. "it was a strange sight. a sight nev- er to be forgotten. Try and imagine it. A thousand oysters, as still and dead looking as that chair-then, click. all of them at the same instant open- ing their months. “We couldn‘t understand the thing at iirst. Finally, though, we worked it out. "Those oysters, though many miles away from their beds, know by in- stinct when the flood tide. the tide that brings up food, began, and at the moment of its beginning they opened their mouths, expecting to food. We watched the almanac, me and the bots, and every day to the minute when the flood tide set in. clinic—the oy ters‘ mouths opcncd."—-Phlladsiphia Su letin. Little Mrs. Newmsrry islghfullyi—l adore tall men, and dear Clarence is roses?" 8 l N y nanp (soothing YI- over mind! He'd be as tall as anybody if there wasn't so much of him turned over for feet. . "'1 manage to keep my boarders long. firdthsn you do," said the first land- y. “Oh. i don't know,’ or. "You keep them so this that they A LAM“, coprsaor. What f'rs’nlt Issetr wants lvery Phr- son in until smut to Do. nit Sexton the enterpris- drst offered a 50 out pse- iiowsrd‘l' spoeido'for the sepsis st cure of constipation and tire ls courting can more suddenly but any disorders. Euler’s idney Cure days and its continued use will can... . About a hundred «mascara w sum ‘ aromatic esrhflrl’ “l, smear. , ass led manypooplo .oflridgo'l dim . Ni were fit t not more sorelrthanine looting lrldri thought it probable mic-"aspen ll dma. out will care airtight disorder. In a fowl iii [the antebellum cases. it has m.-_.tho0sli half price. abd guaranteed to return the money If it dItI not Oil“, is. imvwith. other in . .thb“°d°"hth'sii“d s or 5 . has: sold hanged- of bottles. U lived a lecture Tuesday evening in‘ retained the ow. ' look ion than they molly are?» 7, a no about: ., "i, hadn't he'bn‘ five minutes befo sm‘ot '1" . “A you didn't like‘that, eh?" "Of course I did. if a. man's an Idiot i like to know it right uwsy."-—-— Catholic Standard. No Trains.~“.iuat from_lreiand. are you?" belted Mrs. Hiram (lifen of the applicant, “.sn’d wiicro..,you trained act as the water?” “ bore. you must know botther nor that, ma‘am." replied the girl. "1 was shipps‘gaacross."—Philadelphia Press. THIS IS THE IIAION OF Malaria Fever M. 0. I. Cure GUARANTEED. IIIO leitfuss Pharmacy. I NO. MAIN OT» 80. NORWALK. introduced to“ him re he began to titllf' Automobile Insurance. sosrou iNSURA'NCE co. Capital 31,000,000. form of insurance c0verlng the car wherever it may be in the United States or Canada, against fire arising from any cause, explosion and light- ning included—also marine and trans. ‘portation risksatheft or. piiferage, up on the' most favorable terms.“ Jason lzl. lauion. 5 Railroadfilaee. ' South Norwslk. Tel. 35-2 DAVID W. RAYMOND. * Funeral Director and Embalrner. 19 Nerth Main St. South Not-walk. Resldonoe. 5 Washington Street. Telephone at house, 134-2 Tel. Call 97-5. Gregory's Paint! EAST NORWALK. OONN. SHORE DINNERS AND BEA FOOD OF ALL KINDS. COOKED TO ORDER BATHINO AND FISHING. .._..o._‘ BATH HOUSEBB‘TO RENT BY BEA- .l. i. 08th Proprietor S FOX. THI LAOIIS' TAILOR. PERFECT FIT OUARANTE’ED. Dogs to announce to the ladies that he is ready for the spring. Cleaning and repairing neatly done. All kinds of Ready-to-Wear Clothes. We also have a large assortment of Ladies’ Waists from 25c up to M. We have some nice Skirts from u up to $7. Covert Cloth Goals from 3550 up to 89.49. Alterations free and perfect fit guaranteed. Call at my store be- fore going elsewhere. 31 Main It. Marmot, cc mm um BEACH. An ideal spot for a summer home. inspect the quaint Japanese bungalow. built by native workmen. 5,000 feet of shore front. line views.’ Boat- ing, bathing, sailing and fishing. Ploy ground for the children. boil for sale from - ' S300 UPWA‘RDb. Easy terms. Special inducements to the builders. Sand for liltistratod booklet. it Is worth reading. it tells you how to acquire a summer home. J. 0, laments, input, No. 2 to. Main It. So. Nor-mm. Conn. ‘ e‘r ‘tll‘s‘ownsre, THI HARIOR VIIW IIALTV 00.. New Rochelle. N. Y. Before. 2551 _ la olden days it used to be The dies his fashion-- At least sl lovers found It so» When smitten with the passion To have to wait for years and years. Perhaps half a iifdtlme terry. While going through the process D ‘. AI IIVIII‘ “D In “If”. And oftentimes it happened then 'rlipt loving maids would wait Tiilns‘i‘l‘ their reunion charms had . their wealth to .. in. “sum" WW -I . I u re mote than! a haunt. home Withhousshoid goods and chattels. but silo! this is altered new, Achievers sigh, no more. For all tit hereto do is buy .AitANO Midtown?“ Wit is they in turn will do their but. than all they can their home 1‘. cm 1‘ plan. I i This Company writ'es a most liberal . , ., sntoa'v.’ tuss'.‘;n.‘.. V‘" ‘ up vg . l‘ ' in CIllliliilllI, Mill watches the growth ointhe little calf till it is old enough to he sent to the slaughter house for Spring veal for our select stock. We hsVe the chol- ‘ ~,cest Spring lamb, veal. Spring broli~ Ping chickens, sweat, juicy mutton and beef to be found in the .Norwulka in our stock. J. W. DODGE. ' Successor to Jacob School». 22 Washington strut... Rhone 522-1. w . OW' .-:-7:- . BEST SELECTED em LOWEST scribe TheHarrle 4 omens .,., R races-z. Gans c. ‘ as .wuaristyso. woman. rum... i' ....»/.. .. .- Phones 34m.- W other... m.“ sits serene atop the rigs we have for hire. They're easy running"; of‘ooursi'e; the horses that draw them are moll- aged with scarce an pffdrt; bugwithc al the ixiulpment is stylish tidie- gree. Every convenience, eve ' coin- fort goes with the equlpages w lot by the day or hour. The lesser t ’ 9 will prove our words. . ‘ . Jacob School). 15 wannmfisam ”"135; street free .' . i‘ To I224 We honestly , a candle to our Ff - w - Tan cm and Patent moi every mind, bright Idlilw the foot. “ “r . . . .5 its side ‘lt'o'ld" Queen Oxfords at the print, $2.50, snded In every sale impressed on All new shades of coior and fits in Paris coat and Sui n... cos SMART srvuss and one-oars easueurs cALl. AND as: us, as we ecu. THE seer oooos ros LESS Mousv, season we uauoracroas ooa own oooos mo ELL eon csau. ”rt-lists A savmo TO voo or none THAN 60: on THE DOLLAR. cons me as couvmceo. ‘ ' ‘ .33 South Main Street. RotonPdirtt Now Open. Hotel and honour-rte“. ‘ ounan rue MANAOIMINT or A. .i. amt-nuance: KELLY. Shore Dinners. Gambales. etc. at Ponder Prices ‘ WILL BE A JPICMLTYJC . ' ~ ‘ Base Beii—Qeet_,,ff'epmo_ in thestato. Emm- W' M Doma- uncut Often one attrl I ; uraniumfin I1". run. I 0.. B. Jacks On. two Dm' . s no cums soar or camera '4 secondment. ‘ t . Irliskofjolumm of vision to his me y‘oobfsmo. Would from be wall ts'ltsw as. or. it I WALI. ITIII'I'l ’ " .At'wi’lp‘r lo e enchants"! ‘ , Cedar 'an Poles, ‘ sssousv'a rowers: muons; morn} rsnrnflzs'ss, I tor-amt sensor Lies-mm. not.” , , , ,, “ 5
Norwalk Chronicler