, Md Futurist».
.lWY, .3. i965.
~ aircrew
3 , n k. 188 Washington
, rd . -
a, airman-raw
soils... in. nasal-t, .' ll
. .."°V'.‘..v,."' A! I“! .
“ lilikqddhilialh'wmi
‘ Wlt‘iffhf’mmintil‘
’ - % Vsusfliuyerfi.‘ .“flul‘ler’t
rolls”, .. Order Eastern liar
., . , bl
OH“
I , , and
t
pigfifi‘n“. ’d‘. i.“ .. '
WIIM.WII‘£ ill-I diesel-onset;
+335;
A Canadian! commercial agent re-
ports from Yokohama: ' Distilling, as‘
understood in Canada. , is practically
unknown in .la ’an. The only distilled
liquor produced in thitt country is
_"shochu.” distilled from rice. Until
about fifteen years ago there were on:
ly one or two beer breweries in .Iapan.
but in lililh‘thé number had increased
to seven. with an'aggregate paid-up
capital of $2,182,000. ‘ The output 0i.
beer in 1902 totaled 3.614.526 gallons.
The rapidity with which the consump-
‘ tion of beer has increased among the
Japanese Is really remarkable. At
first all the breweries were getting
their supplies of malt from abroad.
> but at present, several breweries are
making malt from Japanese barley.
Germany's campaign now in pro-
gress in‘Southwest Africa has witness-
ed some successful experiments in the
use 'of‘ca’mels for army ”monolithic
camels arebrought .from Fuertura
Venture, an island of the Canaries
group. and have proved specially use-
ful for transport across the stretch of
shifting sand, about forty miles in ex-
tent, which separates the coast from
the interior, and which has proved fa-
..dullll‘ at.
ii
. 6 ‘al
' noted to enlarge;
till
-. : at s.
outreach“?
('rlw ccsllnerclu Bulletin.)
Wilson Point Goal Pockets.
. . The preliminary surveys are being
made for an extension to the wharf of
the N. ‘l'.. N, H. k H. R. It. 00.. at
son's Point. and the construction of
pockets at that place. it is pro-
ths present dock by
at 800 feet. and .80
.4
attending it a
Idol. .in. .Wldtlf.
MKOIJ
are
0
., mammals
The p ans are being made in.th office
of the chief engineer. New Ration.
Plans for Tenement House.
Figures are being received from
plans drawn by Architect Ferris S.
Morehouse for a brick building to be
erected on Hamilton avenue for Frank
Isomongelii. It will be three stories
high. 40x62 feet. with tin roof. and
will be heated by steam. There will
be six tenements, two with five rooms
‘and bath, and four with six rooms and
,bath each, and will have all modern
conveniences, The cost will be about
810.000.
East Wahhlngton Street Building.
. Architect Ferris B. Morehouse has
completed plans for the erection of a
frame building to be bllilt on East
Washington street for L. Podelfesky.
It will be two stories high, 70x50 feet.
with tin roof and all modern improve-
ments. The building will provide four
stores and four tenements and will
cost about $9,000. Estimates ‘are now
being received. ‘
Plans for Hotel.
Plans drawn by Architect Fem-is S.
Morehouse. are being figured forI a new
building to be erected on Wood street
for Michael Lubrano. Ii wil 'be of
brick construction. two storiesjhlgh,
32x42 feet. The building will be used
for a saloon and hotel. There will
be 10 rooms on the second floor. with
modern improvements. ,j.
Estimates Icing Made.
Bids are being received from-plans
drawn by Architect Ferris S.I,More-
house for two frame additions to the
factory of J. C. Wilson on South Main
street. One addition will becildxilii
feet. one story high and the (other
two stories high. 30x32 feel, both hav-
ing gravel roofs. : "
The contract has been away ed to
'l‘ S. Donaldson, for the plumbi g and
listing in the two-falllily house now
g built on Orchard street by H. W.
her for Edward Holmes. The plans
were drawn by Architect W. 8. Knapp.
A. R. Malkln has completed the
foundations and will commence raising
the frame this week for the new dull-
his house on Mott avenue for Mrs. lsa-
belle Comatock. It will be 3§x42 foot.
with hot air heat. The plumbing and
boating will be dono by tho Norwaik
t
gored description.
pie and tons of baggage were await-
ing transportation.
of this traffic went N
Central road, but in
came in for it
its facilities to the utmost.
German governmeu
now in regard to t
can conference.
the German ambassador at Paris, tele-
graphed to
that Prcmie
ed him a p
ed P
office, no great difllc
of a complete preparatory agreement
between France and
says she will formally accent when
certain obscurities ‘are
Germany naturally does not ask for a
dissolution of the Franco-British trea-
ty or the Franco-
arc dcflnod by
outside of the discussion. and with
which Germany has nothing do to.
Some days are likely to elapse before
France formally defines her position.
sit a as l. M sou. not.
a _ wu— -‘ '
Nothing Lllts It Ivor «on on Consoli-
dated Road Before.
The operating men of the Consoli-
dated railroad were groaning in the
spirit Batunday night in their endeav-
or to take care of the burst of sum-
mer passenger traffic which descended
upon them Saturday. almost without
warning. All through expresses were
run in two sections in order to ac-
commodate the sulpm r tram . and in
the afternoon all rose a we broken
by a call for a third-‘section ”in New
Haven, to accommodate traVelers
bound east on the train which leaves
that city at 2:53 o’clock for New Lon-
don and Boston.
T e baggage department oftlle road
in ew Haven was fairly swamped
with the impediments of hundreds of
on going people. Nearly all of the
trains ‘were somewhat late. but the
service was excellent, all things be.
ing taken into account.
Travelers from New York describe
the scene at "the Grand Central depot
Saturday afternoon as one that beg-
Thousands of peo-
Of course much
or the New' York
e New Haven
share of it, which taxed
—--————...______
FRANCE WILL ACCEPT.
—-——-......
No Great Difficulties in the Way of
Complete Praparhlory Agreement.
BERLIN. .llliy 3.,—T_he French and
ts are not far apart
he proposed Moroc-
Prince von Radolln.
the foreign’pfllce last night
r Rouvier yesterday show‘
aln understandings of reservations.
These conditions user. The Associat-
ress was informed at the foreign
ultics ill the way
Germany. France
cleared up.
Spanlllh treai’y. Thoy
ny as‘ matters
FREDERICK r. TOWNE SERIOUS;
Lv ILL.
Second Operation for, Appendicitis—
leely. tot Recover.
GREENWICII. Conn”, .luly :l.~—Frcd-
rovislonai draft of France's ~
reply to Germany in. which . France
says she will accept the sultan of Mo-
rocco's invitation. although with cer-
The Gum With
PEPSIN In It.-
lRON woakaaswlteas ao-
vaucso. ,j’ ,,
cirrsscao. Pa, July 3.—-All" of
the independent iron 'manumoturers
who. did not meet with the Amalgamat-
ed A‘hsociatlon III the settlement of the
puddlera' wage rate for the-new year
have announced their intention of
meeting the advance Ill wages that
was granted to the puddlcrs by the Rb
public iron and Steel Company at the
Detroit conference last month.
WATCHES
are the best. Mechanical precis-
ion. perfect‘msterlal and careful
finish are the. features that have
made Waltham Watches the nest
" l: the world. in gold. gold
1
led “Quiver cases' at,
' ' "f a "‘,¢,..: "U”
A. W. Austin’s,
40 Wall at. New lit. goon.
minimums... no.7.
., loll Still-MIMI ililililliill
to depositors
, for
graceful line she
reasons.
Even the little tot wear‘stocklngs
and slippers to main their frocks.
The mercerised taffetss launder so
nicely that they make splendid frocks
for the little folks. Do not starch
them. ,
A box-coat of line while pique with
the closing edge at the front and the
edges of the cuffs and wide collar
scalloped and embroidered makes a
stylish garment for a child of t or 5
years.
An ali~over embroidery composed
simply of immense spots placed sparse-
ly is stunning. . ' -
This week Vogue gives lthe recipes
several sauces to serve with ice-
croam. One is made by, ,bhatlng the
yolks of three eggs until“thick and
light colored. add three tablespoons of
sugar and boat again. Stir over the
fire until the mixture thickens, but do
not bull. 'i‘hcn pour into a cold dish.
beat until cold, then add a cup of
whipped cream. Flavor with a table-
spoon of brandy, two tablespoons of
sherry and four drops of almond ex»
tract. Place on ice to chill.
A cream net printed with mauve
flowers is best made up over taffeta of
same color—cream.
i do like to see nice figures dressed
becomingly. and i cannot for the life
of me see how any woman can adopt
a style of dress that is so bcrllmed‘
and fixed up that it destroys every
possesses But they
do. Some of the “revivals" are simply
ridiculous—puffs on the sleeves callEllt
down with rallies. ‘pu‘ffs .on ruffles
(clumsy. heavy-looking thingy—«eels
ly, some of them are ,barbarous.
The more exclusive designers of
handsome gowns are showing models
with oversklrts~fuil draperies that
aged over pelticoats of lace, chiffon,
e "
There's a new stock in the neck-
Wear departments~a plain white linen
with very wide ends that fall one over
the other at the front and should be
caught with a natty scarf pin.
The piaited skirts arc so much worn
made of wash materials, and it is so
difficult to lay the plaits in thei ,prop-
er places after the shirts are mil; that
one should mark the plaits visibly
with thread or in some other way to
save bother and annoyance‘when laun-
dering. ;‘
There are always so many good sug-
gestions in Good Housel‘gll‘lng that
one cannot refrain from Q at ng from
them once in a while. Their last issue
tells how a bright little woman kept
the pink frocks. of which she was very
fond, from fading. Pour boiling wat-
er over a small piece of turkey-red
cbccsccloth. Experience will quickly
tell what amount will give the desired
tint. Let this stand for .a few mo-
mcnis till the color is all out of the
. H‘E'FEW ‘ V
. Lore an: CLOSED our. sources is set lus‘rco
YOU'LL asso com. ram wmsrs. rHls l8vA' sate,
Poarum'rv. . '
M .
At 79c..~—Two dozen styles, a
splendid assortment. a great lead-r
er. value. $1.25.
At 31.00-——A wide range of prel-
. ty designs. all over embroidery,
lace trimmed, values 81.50 and
$1.75.
At 81.50 —— An excellent variety
of smart up-todate styles, values
up to 82.50. ' '
150 styles in
hats at $3.00.
At $2.00'—-The cream p”:
ket. the finest materials,
tiest styles, finest embr
value up' to 34.00. This
ought to appeal to wome
know waists. '
At 32.98 and teas—P
ly two of a kind,
choice, value up to , "c
iicates, all new.
you want your
ladles' trimmed
Our Assortment 56d Display a. 'V
l
b!
I Q \
Heating & Lighting Co.
The new frame residence now be-
ing erected for H. l4}. Bishop by A. R.
Malkin is ready for plastering, It will
be 82x40 feet, with furnace heat. three
baths and all other conveniences. Ro-
llins Bros. are doing the mason work.
the Jones 81. Hothohkiss 00.. the
plumbing. “the Norwslk Heating and
Lighting (30.. the healing. and Miller
& Chlllan the electrical work. The
plans were drawn by Architect J. W.
Dow, Wyoming, N. J.
OBITUARY NOTES.
MISS EUNICE J. DIVER.
The remains of Miss Eunice .Iaue ill.
cheese cloth, then pour the dye into a
tub of cold water and after washing
and thoroughly rinsing your garment,
put it illto the dye water and allow it
to remain for perhaps an hour. then
wring lightly and hang it out to dry.
TROLLEY CAR UFBET OMNIBUS.
CHICAGO, .Iul'y 3.—-Wilh a crash of
breaking woodwork and the cries of
its thirty passengers, an omnibus con-
taining a picnic party. has been up-
set by a trolley car at Elston and Ful-
lertonavenues. The persons in the
vehicle were injured and the remain
in; 25 were severely shaken up.’ The
vehicle Wits wrecked. None of the
passengers on the car were injured.
erick T, Towns. general superinten-
dent of the Yale & Towne Company.
of Stamford, and son of Henry R.
'i‘owne. of New Yo“. president of the
company, is seriously ill at Stamford.
He was operated on Saturday it Dr.
McGrath. of New York. and Dr. iggs.
of Stamford, for appendicitis. it was
a second operation. About a year ago
llll operation was performed by Dr.
Bull in his New York sanitariulu. The
conditions were such at the time that
all the vermlform appendix could not
be removed. The part left had been
troublesome ever since, and a few
days ago a second operation became
imperative. The physicians believe
Mr, Towno will recover.
tai to or and mule transport. The an-
imals are able to cross the sand with-
out water and carry a load of six hun-
dred pounds each. They are fed chief:
]y to alfalfa. chaff and barley. and
stand the change of climate well.
.l 'i" .
at the rate of ,
four Per Cost Per Annual
Ha. been declared for the six months
ending June 30, 1905, payable on and
after July 10.
interest not drawn will be credited
to accounts and draw interest from
July 1. 1905.
Money deposited'on or before July
10 will drawn ,intorest from July I,
1905. - ” .l’
cacao: F.-I£AR8E.
126 2w Treasurer.
and Furnishings
is so wide that. we can hardly fail to pleasc any taste and many tastes n
otherwise pleased. because of the distinctive character of ‘our goods.
could keep on telling you forever about our store. our facilities for serv
you and our desire to merit the honor of your patronage. But, the .30
and safest'way is to put us to the test by coming to our store in person;
present this season what is conceded to be the most noteworthy array
porch. lawn and summer furniture eVer shown in this vicinity. If you .
,one piece for the porch or a complete outfitting.fhr"‘tho .ww’ '. ’ "
assortment must appealto you, ‘ I
, The ,Balydnefilaihas been awarded
.‘ ‘0 Professor Pawloff. of St. Peters—
, , “rt, 1"I‘liis medal is given every alter-
It. nah year on the recommendation of
the president and council of the Royal
College of Physicians of London for
distinguished work in the science of
t
physiology, especially during the two
Years .ilnmodiat'ely preceding the
award. on“. Bum Hawkins gold med-
all for 1905. given trienniaily for Work
deserving special recognition as ad-
vancing sanitary science or promoting
public health, has been awarded to
Sir Patrick Manson.
TheKlng ‘of Belgium in said to be
ver, who died at her late residence.
238 Cleveland street. Orange, N. J..
Friday. arrived in South Norwaik. this
noon. and were inkeh to Pine island
cemetery. for interment. Deceased was
born in South Norwalk. May 9,4. 184.
and was aged twenty-one years. one
month and six days. She attended the
schools hero. and later removed to 0r-
ango, graduating from the High school.
class of 1903. She was beloved by all
who knew “her. and is survived by
t
8
would take.
Work would lake but three or four
h
ELECTRIC POWER FOR BRIDGE:
—-—.~.
Will Take But Three or Four Days, it
is Said, to install the Apparatus.
The representative of the company
which is to install the electric power
on the Washington street draw was in
own recently. He looked over the
fracture to see how long the work
In his opinion the actual
The Norwalk
Savings, Society.
Norwaiik, Jim. 8th. 1905.
interest at the rats of [our (4‘) Per
Cent. per annum. Janine current six
months; will be credited Depositors
July 1st, 1005. nud'“paid to them on
and after July 10in.
Russian “than asaoas.
ADEN. Arabi ~I1uly s.—-The Russian
auxiliary cruiser Rica arrivad here to-
day. having on board 618 persons from'
the French clean r Chodoc, from Sal-
gon. for Borden , which is ashore
off Cape Guardafui at the mouth of
the Gulf of Allen.“
A. .1. Collins a ca.
Funeral Director and Embalmor.
ta NORTH MAIN ST.
WTELEPHONE CALL 322-4.
three sisters, Mrs. H, I.. Innis. of liol-
land, Michigan; Mrs. II. T. Smith. of
Bridgeport; Miss Pauline L. Diver. of
Brooklyn. N. Y.; a brother, Elmer E.
Diver. of Bridgeport. and father, Chas,
S. Diver, of Orange, N. J.
MRS. SARAH BU'I‘I‘ERY.
Mrs. Sarah Buttery. widow of the
late Rufus Buttery. died yesterday at
the residence of her daughter. Mrs.
Julius Cable, in Silvermlne avenue.
The deceased. who was sixty-seven
years old, is survived by my church
ters. Mrs. Cable and Mr ’ Etta Bpicer,
and five sons. Ernest. uftls,‘ Homer.
Lewis and Grant Buttery. Funeral
services will be held Wednesday af-
ternoon at 2 o’clock from the latter
Day Saints' Chapel. interment will he
in the Silvermlne Cemetery. .. .
MRS. TIMOTHY BYRNES.
Mrs. Timothy J. Byrnes. wife of Tim-
othy J. N. Byrnes, the woli+kaown
‘Norwaik tailor, ‘died martial a... home
in Harbor avenue. 9.1
REAL ESTATE “MIMI”.
: Dan McCrackan and wife to Wil-
liam C. Fable, land and buildings. Bur-
ritt avenue. War.
A. A. and R. 0. Raymond‘to Filo
mans Chariott, three lots Oak avenue.
John Gerham to John H. Broadway.
house and lot, Crockett avenue.
Daniel Ullomme ed to Edwin B.
Rdbertaon. building at. Riverside ave-
nue. East .Norwalk. .. ‘ .
Sarah C. Whitlocll to Winfield B.
Ransom. two lots. Fort street.
A on Singing Society to llimilie
stern. land and buildings. Madison
street. Foreclosure. .
Patrick O’Hara. to Max Tsriov. two
axes and buildings, Connectllhit Turn~
p e. '
Christian Swarts to Gyrang Vanda
and wife, land and. buildings. Lexing-
tonavcnuo. .
,Norwalk Savings society, to John G.
In by and wife, land on Step Road.
3:, ilah B. . Woodworth. trustee. to
Mae] 1.. Street. house and lot. Con-
' fiscavenue. Admrs. deed. ‘
, W
alas m slileol-laul.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala..‘.luly arr-FIN
in the wholesale district on Mercia
street, near 21st street. today. result-
ed in the death of the firemen. 9.“ B.
spread and ill. Holman thsainiury of,
four others and that, , .of
valued at more than». M.-
daya and the draw would be closed on-
ly half a day at a time on a few occa-
sions. Work will probably not be com-
menced inside of six weeks. it is nec-
essary for the town authorillcs to so
cure the consent of the government to
close the draw. and they will surely
do this to prevent any repetition of
the Bell island bridge trouble.
——_._.....__._._
FOURTH AT BTEEPLECHABE.
Fourth of July will be a great day at
George C. 'I‘ilyon's greater Sleepin-
chase Island, Bridgeport. for aside
from three score high class attrac-
tions which are regular features at
this popular amusement resort, there
as been arranged three special at-
taraclions that are calculated to draw
from all parts,of Fairlield county. in
the afternoon there will be a national
motor cycle race meet in the Stadium
for which there is ‘a large list of on-
tries; at 8:30 in 'the evening a cake
walk and colored jubilee singing and
dancing production in which all of the
favorite colored performers who take
part in the Madison Square Garden
spectacle each year will be competi-
tors besides a troupejof Jubilee singers
from the south ands band of picks.
ninnies and a grand display of Pain's
fireworks in the evening. There will
also be free hand concerts every af-
ternoon and evening this week. vsude
ville. bathing at all hours. Steeple-
chase racing and countless other felt
lures. A trip to Steeplechase Island
tomorrow will afford you an excellent
'dsy’s pleasure for a little expense.
uuao‘aaouva aesAUL'l-ao ms
morass .
NEW MILFORD. ' July .3.—-John
O'Brien, thirtydlve years oid.‘is in Jail
awaiting the outcome of injuries re-
ceived by Mrs. Mary O'Brien. his
mother. aged sixty-five. O'Brien came
home at an early hour today and after
some words with his mother struck
her on .‘the head, it is alleged. with a
large alone. it is said that the wont»
so has a chance of recovery, though
sedoualy injured. ,
CRUIIIR PINNOVLVANIA’C FRACa
I.
NEWPORT. R. I.’ July's—The crui.
sar 'Pennsylvania left owport early
today on a four days’ sea trip for tar- , ,
rtpraotlco. lbshadplsnnsd to sail ,_ '
“"a’Tl’l‘ell'l T123“? .333 ‘
_ . "In I t c 90 \
fie principal losers “are: i. ' ., ,
it til .
5 fig Company, _ hoierale‘ grocers: wa an or»
”it
‘ Per order of Board of Directors,
FREll’K. A. ELLS. Treas.
‘ scalls King Ludwig ll. of Barvaria
t present his palace is being rebuilt.‘
and the city of Brussels has sanction-
ed his plans for a "Mont des Arts.“
which will cost $40,000,000. Near the
, Clnquantenalre Park a trinlphai arch
is being built by royal command. and
the architects are busy for the King
in Lack”. 'Ostonde and Villefranche.
The dates royal project is a Hall of
Fame,‘tp be built at the Porte de Na-
nlur. after the model of King iludwlg's
Walhails. . .
Quoting tho'plirase "happy dispatch"
, aasppiisd to Gen. Wood's particular
line of benevolent assimilation of the
F‘lllyinos,'tho Ounmoner says: “This
, of at ,n speaking of .‘human
ms ouIIo'tEl'lfisictel-tistic of imperial-
ism. and the more people talk of the
‘happy dispatch' of subjects the cheap-
ornw'lll life become in the. United
mates. Our niethods have failed in
the Philippines because we have tried
toil" to the methods of monarchy
.tlts' sanction of a Republic."
A Wanna naturalist declares that
' all reptiles thstvdie from nat-
- ‘ . .o their lives between
.. igllt. only a few
" and morning and
‘ht. Most reptiles
lair approaching
. ' I
Eevoloping a mania, for building that 0d ‘ 6‘d summer gxm‘é
Have you tried the BEECH NUT smear)g saco
BEECH NUT DRIED BEEF? Both are delicious."
TO DRINK FOR THE HOT DAYS.—Rosc‘
Welclr‘s Grape Juice. Claret and Raspberry Sllr
Ginger Ale, Sarsapariila. Lemon. Soda, Etc.
FOR THE LUNCH BASKET—Potted Beef, ileum "* '
and Turkey. Potted Ham, Deviled Ham. Veal lmi, Sardi ‘,
moo. Lobster. Shrimp and numerous other good things. , ' _ “
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.—-Wc keep thallium: ilruits a,
Vegetables, fresh from the gardens every morning, You will alwa
m find the choicest varieties hero. ‘ .
Classical ..
caacxaas. oaks Kilo WAFER8.—Huntley and Palmer’s
' Lunmdcaoc
lCrackers, very faucy‘fud delicious. All the National Biscuit C035
33 WEST WAQnING"
SOUTH NORW
Within!” Drinlmfir
is the cause-of a great many lsrm dis-
eases, such as malaria, typhoid favor.
etc. A pure natural Spring Water
such as OARATOGA ARONDAOK. at
the price oflloc. psr quart bottle ought
to be within the means of everybody.
Got a bottle of it at the
lilo lsilfusp Piurlllaoi.
I NO. MAIN IT” E 00. NOIWALK.
errant.
w'nu sell my entire stock of needy-
to-Wear Hats
‘.5
.-, At 960.
Special reductions in ladles‘ dross
Hails.
or the 80
N ‘ANI
5 Lime Juic
all, Ciicquot Cl
«
assortment. Drake‘s Chile and Rich's Fruit cake.
su'r'ras. cusses sun EGGS.——'l‘his is the department ,to
which we give special attention and we feel confident that we sell
the best goods in this line to be found anywhere.
We make a apeciilly of catering to the summer;- trade:
- 3 ”'“‘ mnwosns cram. n ‘
MISS Li, HUIBHINSQN but am am tho prim soil no cm the Quality at on Now we: limo
) lack" bargains on psi. at ,9!" stores. this afternoon and evening:
‘ wall . s. we
l I! W‘sssin fittest”,
FillSailltiiillilllllii
.m "0. ‘ T“ I. nauseous-ssssiaesse
last Java and Masha Coffee at .... .
.v . .
, .«roraross.
.IIII’II'I'OIDIIIII'II Qdflufifi
I . .. - , out”
, ’., ThOV'I‘VII“IIflflMlMCI‘y'tflhnpfl' ”I"! so.Iest-al-sassnas.so”.:t-Atlwepgssssssai. , I I.
l . y _ ”Mt y
all."f.".t"‘lttlf%t“.‘ilhit” , . ~ ................. ..
IU‘I‘TIMPIR pa. 1 as. National Ilsoult om loo, cmkm, so: a. o ' .40.
swear ctovslupaaso ml. , A,”
to Pink oluouni’suinprwun 1' lb.
28 Pink Disoount’mmosmlth i lb.
neuroses, . ,
The Very lest Early loss Potatoes only
aIslsblosllslastOis..u..'/""(. ‘V‘
Ilasass:aatssstr-..s.l.‘y,ué'€syé
I MAM“ ‘:,.
...
v is
an...
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Norwalk Chronicler