W...w..w ..... - .
. marrow.
. and Proprietor.
AV. SEPT. is, 1905;.
In...
I
Almanac for Tomorrow.
5:36; «is 6:59.
ti 13:22 a. m; 13:37 p. m.
' 1 Murmur. rsuruous
GALLS
. much Dillon, Norwalk.
.Mmrisl Room. “
._ bola-u Office.
Milton- Residence.
In nor a block. 1315 Washiuutrn
Um third Tuesdays of such month
ad Annual exceptedwat. ti o‘clncn.
. ' tor asons cordially Invited.
1". Mills, W. M. Robert M. Wil-
Chapter. No. 38, B. A. M.
. outs to l’ionovon Block lilti Washington
, seabird end fourth nesilays of each
oath-«July and August excepted—rut ii
Inca. Aul‘lu alAreuMa-iolis cordially
Ilv Thad ens Uuyer, H. 1’. Hobart
. “coll. rice. ~
slur Chip.,No.52, omi- Eastern Star
«is In Donovan block, ills Washington
l second and fourth r'riduys of can
“militia—July and August. excepted—oi. 7:4.
“061
p" m' ’ilhi“i'“li‘t2’i°hil.l“§ill
i‘g‘ihfmi‘i’i M. 3112! lda‘Sherer. Sec
"IJNPOPULAR HARBOR ossoomc.
There Is much adverse criticism on
use of the government appropria-
than for Norwalk‘ harbor. The opening
zhtrthe channel on the east side of the
"rawmfldge is generally believed to be
entirely unnecessary at the present
bio. snail it largenerally believed that
be money could be much more advan-
tageously explained at other places.
Byline opening of the east side chan-
‘, hell's, large number who have used it
; tor mooring and landing purposes will
he drove out and no one will be borne
‘ diluted by it. The (lily of South Nor-
» walk, which has just laid water pipes
. across the harbor, at a large expense,
,wlll have to take them up and relay
i them at another large outlay of money.
No one seems to know why the chali-
net is being opened. no one seems to
have desired it. and about every one
believes it ought not to be done. At
whose suggestion or upon whose rec.-
ommendation the work is being done
is an unexplained mystery.
Borrowed books are sometimes re-
turned. When tho troops of Catherine
ll. took Warsaw they- carried 300.000
volumes of the local library to St. Pc-
tersburg, also the contents of lladzl-
will and other public libraries. This
year the Russian government dccidod
to return the Radziwill books, They
were brought back in thc unopened
boxes in which they had boon taken
away more than a century ago,
-4..~.,_._.4..._. a...
A doctor in Pottsvillc. Pennsylvan-
Ia. makes the assertion that he has
never known in twcnty~tour years of
practice of an operation for appendi-
citis having lit-en pcrl‘ormi-d upon a
negro. From this fact he deduct-s the
opinion that :mpcndiciils Is in a staise
a nervous affection, arguing that. as
the negro Is not a factor in the rush
and lmrry of twentieth ccntury living.
he Is therefore frcc front this rolli-
plalnt which is now so common,
One of the quaint. characters well
known to old timers of Portland. Urc..
was Robert E. Iiybec. familiarly known
as “Bob" llybcc. lie was a justice oi
the peace in Portland for many years.
On one occasion. will u a jury was bc~
Ins Impanelcd, Uilt} of the jurors, a
2* well known attorney. asked to be ex-
. cased because he was a lawyer. ‘Woli:
said Bybeo, “i guess that all the law
you know Isn't. going to disqualify you
from serving: .
FASHIONS.
”Do you want good firm healthy flush?
italic a cold bath every morning. Now
there are people who contend they
mullet tulle .oold baths even before
they hare tried tiwm. They look at
.Ihil cold water, ilrcad It, know it will
glvelliem a chill, unipty the tub. and
amino what would doubtless do them
“ , 'Imore 300d than nimilcinc. Just try
‘ one. Illlnll'l'llt' yottrucll' Instantly and
your whole body In nglow. so worm
that loo watt-r wouldn't. thcn scam cold
W. with
. {The for nuckwour this scallion in city
melllngly hobby. Many of the narrow
courts will lie in front or in,- thrown
over the shoulder as It was that con-
sou. some will how the «effect of the
hour-Imhsnd collar and tin, and a scarf
which In new to me qui n omiplo oI
tillta In the narrowest place of our and
their the throt) and Hannah them»
the other in throat.
home of the short for conili show a
double cuff of fur. the Inner clone and
, ‘ other quite flaring. but occasional
, 5| very full trill of chiffon or lose
' Mm Ibo place of the Inner cud.
The shades of one order vary sun
moon that one cannot be sure she will
fit. the shade she want: by merely
mirth; for a certain color. it It; lists
to see It
.. A mod deal of nyr-Ini ninliroldcry Iv
M ‘3)! the more drcmy cloth coir
um.
“Vogue" tells of a society wedding
where the six bridesmaids pm only
‘ mas'that’iiamo way fillittlillilmi
iGull other. but their hats rimrescntmi
:llx diverse models, some being trim-
' with plumes. some with flowers.
i at: every aunt-e could wear a girdle-
,W at the tun-h and pointed very-
‘i’dnd wry low in the mini. but i
”on such a girdle that. was very
‘ . Iranians erosion lace out
he bodice at Ollie depth and tell
the twin to a palm of the git.
h was 1%! dhhmtod With
“‘9. from point in point. This sound:
:" like a clumsy nrrnusnnwni in
-2“... of the thrills. but it was min-
VMLOW F! ii
‘ hwy-— , ‘
Train Load of R‘eftiocuf'mm Louisia~
on Hold Up.
ClNClNNA’I‘I. 0.. September 1 .-
Ing yellow fe'vt‘l' arrived here over the
from lake Providence La. and ’l‘allu-
yellow fever.
Dr. Clark W. Davis. health officer
of this city, bcing notified by General
Passenger Agent Rincarson. that he
was bringing about 200 people from
the south up In a special. neat Dr. B.
P. Lyle, an an assistant to board the
train at. Lexington. to examine the
people aboard and wire him. Ambu-
lances wcre at the train to receive the
patients ill response to a message
from llr. Lyle.
When the train reaclnsl l‘icxiugti'm
several persons who were sick at~
tempted to escape. but wore caught.
by the police and forced back onto the
train. They were taken to the branch
hospital on their arrival here.
All the other passengers of the train
were allowed to go to their destina-
tions. but the names and addresses
of all were taken and they can be
reached by the authorities if needed.
Reports that a largo number of these
wcrc also nick wcr investigated by the
physicians during the day. Fifty of
the party of 200 came up to this city
absolutely pennilcss. though each car-
ried a lot of hand baggage. ’l‘hosc.
iifty gathered together In a group at
the Grand Central Station. Congress-
man R. bl llansdale. of Lake Provi-
dence, La. was on the train and he
and his family rcnilcrcd every assis-
tance to the stranded group of fifty.
At Tallulah. l,.a.. seventy-five per
sons boarded the train. but they did
not get. on at the station. Knowing
they would have difllculty in getting
out. of town. which is in the heart of
the fcvcr district. thcy walkcd out a
mile and a half and Ilicro. when the
engineer stopped for thcm, the crowd
or mcu. women and children got.
aboard. Some of those are among
the nounilcss ones.
DENTIST MUNSON HELD FOR SU-
PERIOR COURT.
Father of Girl He wronged in De-
nounced by the Judge.
NEW HAVEN. September 15.—~i)r.
Virgil ll. Manson. a dentist of this
city, was found guilty of seduction by
Judge ’l‘yner In the city court ycstcr~
day, and was bound over in thc super-
ior court In bonds of $3.000. in rcn~
dcring his derision .Indgc. 'l‘vncr dc-
llotlllt'cil Robert ’l‘llorutllkc. I‘ulhcr of
Anna 'l‘liorndlkc. who accuses llr.
Munson. .ludgc ’l‘yncr dcciarcd that
tlic lather suppchm-Intcd tllc'ctlorts of
llr. Manson in rcgard to the girl. ac.
col-ding to the cvidcncc prcsculcd.
VISITORS FROM GERMANY.
HAMBURG. Scpi. 15-»‘l‘ho liam.
burp-\lnoi‘lcnn Linc steamer Hamburg.
which sallcil from licrc‘yoslcrday for
Now York. look among: ln-r liltilbl'llflf‘l‘fi
Prof. lingo lilucnstcrhcrg. protcssor
of psychology 'at Harvard University.
and Mrs. lilui-iisicrbrrtz.
NO SALE OF CHAPMAN PROPERTY
’l‘ln- attempt to Oil-ll Ilw t‘luipmuii
propcrly In lt‘alrllcld belonging to IIlI‘
insolvent cstnlc of John I. 'I‘hroclc
inorton of Ohio. at tho court house
stops yesterday 'as n fizzle. lIit‘l‘t'
being no one anxious to bid on the
property.
POSTMASTER AT GILEAD.
\\'.«tSIiIN(l’I‘()N. Scat. 45. ”Agnes
Wood was today appointed [Kisilnastcr
at (lilcnd. Conn.. an office of the fourth
class. "
NEW CASE OF CHOLERA.
lililh‘t‘llAl’. l’russia. iii-pl. 5i.-'~Illlt'
i‘rcsll case of cholera was rcportcd
here today.
I: no better butter on
the you u can.
pure. frub butter.
_ incineration. M
At least live persons suspected of hav.
lab. Inc. who were fleeing from tho‘
. ‘ . . . ‘ or
Queen and Crescent line atoms a. m. .. ‘ I ‘ . “bx lib
to-day. Those held are: Mrs. T. J. g? "54% ”1*?“ flmfim
Roan. of Tallulah, 14.: Miss Anna '1‘“ “y, , ,‘ ' fig‘gfimr‘flfi'} "I?“
Stone. or Tallulah: Mrs. J. Stone. of mu 9n moi upnsligouio'r'nh‘ign.
Tallulah; Willie winters Smith. of “”3”“??? .3? '
Lake Providence. 141.. and Miss Stock- ‘ D, "‘
‘ nor. of Lake Providence, Ls. ‘ ”I F"
The train consisted of 200 refugees - 5 W9W¢
i.
Plea-Int. Pal bi . P
Never Sicken. main grililfifiilf’r'igaog" GM
. . or r'
o . ’i‘ho ennlno tables sin c .
Ousrunined to oun'or your money bulb}? d 808
Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or NJ.
IIIIIII. SALE. TEN IILIJtlI BOXES;
PUT OFF.
Robbery to Come Up Tuesday.
Upon the request. of Attorneys Klein
and R. G. DeForest. counsel for Patti
Herbert Schmidt,
against him on two counts was contln~
lied by Judge Thayer of. the criminal
superior court, until next Tuesday
morning.
Schmidt's case was to have come up
fer trial today. but. his counsel asked
for a brief continuance in order to pre-
narc a. defense. and there was no ob-
jectlon to the request. Schmidt Is the
young man who Is serving a ninevycar
sentence for
the state‘s attorney does not think was
given a severe enough punishment.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. I). Critica-
ton, of New York, upon whose sum-
mer place in Sherman the killing and
theft took place a little over a year
ago, were in court this morning ready
to testify.
The ("use of Leroy Butler. aged iii,
colored, of Stamford. who Is chargcd
with murder in the first degree in
having shot his stepmother. Mrs.
Mary liutlcr, of that place. will be
reached probably on Wednesday of.
John H. Light. and Attorneys Mallctt
and Canon.
LARGE CROP OF ONIONS.
This Year of Bountiful Harvest Gives
3.305.000 Busheis.
The commercial crop of onions for
1905. according to the American Agri-
culturll-tl’s filial catilililtc is 3.305.000
bushcls. compared with 3,341,000 busil-
cls in Hill»: and 3.000.000 bushels two
years ago. What is known as the coin-
mcrclal onion bolt shows a total area
of about H.000 acres located In Ohio.
Ncw .Il‘l'l~'t‘_\', intliana. Michigan. Wis
cousin. llllnois. Illnssnchusctls, and
‘(lotllict-tit'ili.
The crop of New York. fully half lic~
lug lmrvnslcti In (lranao conntv ls
plnvcd at more than I.0i)il,lIIIiI lmsliwls.’
'l‘iic aria-ago for Ilw state was as larun
as lost your and the rate of yield. al~
tlmugb uncvcn fairly good as n \VIltllt'.
So for as yIl'III is couccrncd. IIll‘
i‘ount-cticui valley and tin- tci‘rltory
on tin- north side of Long Island madc
a good showing. 'I‘llc urn-alto was
large. especially In wcstcrn Massachtr
st-ttsk whcrl- the crop dt-vciopcd [ch'-
hnps rathcr hotter than In Connecti-
cut. The average rate of vivid Mr
the United Stnlcs is placed at 2hr.
buslicls pcr :ll'l't‘. (lpcuinu prices of
rod and ycllmv unions arc I0 to till
cents per bushel in New York and Now
i'iliizlnnd. and 30 to 50 cents in (thin
and further west.
MISS ETHEL CRAM DEAD.
LICNI), Mass. Scpt. lit-whims Ethel
ll. (ll'mn, (laughter of the late Henry
A. Cram. a prominent New York law-
ycr. dlcd just before midnight. that
night. iii her mother's summer home.
lllgliwoial, after lying for two months
in an unconscious condition from a
fractured skull sustained on July iii
by a kick from a pony.
m
palnrs In
the market so uniformly
Buy your butter here and you on sure
For tomorrow. Saturday. we are
Delicious Elgin Creamery Butter, at 23 cts.
You can’t beat the quality. You can't beat the price. Try it and see.
Choice Lean Tender California Hams,
Very Best Home Raised Potatoes,
‘19 lbs
as Pink Stumps with IA lb. Best
so Pink Stamps with 1 lb. Fancy No. a Tus.4oc
40 Pink Stamps with 1 lb. Choice No. 3 Teas. 35c
Fine Granulated Sugar,
65 Pink Stamps with 1 lb. Best No. 1 Ten. .5oc
Cotton
No. 1 Ten. .asc to: Coll
Trial of Paul Herbert Schmidt For
the ease of theftleacli individual
manslaughter and who’
next wcck. liutlcr‘s counsel arc Judgci
Ge
final of a name. considering the
Maud 8 Brand Flour, lfiif.i9”-9.§é?§_ffff°
Bur-r not In "on and do your Indian here.
Pare min urchin, Low cull Prion.
and Pink
Now don't you this): this I: the
‘ is Washington fit. a». summit, at 1am potassium.
Van
Tzilursi latter carrier-w Association was
.fhsid at the home of F. G. Williams.
1 Carrier No. 30. isastqmtprd. instant-
urday evening. The meeting was one
of the largest and most enthusiastic
that has been held since the organi-
Wmm be. action. The association was organized
November 13. 190mb tuiprovo the eni-
tciency ol' the rural mail service for
the benefit or the members and mutual
assistance in case of accident.
The rural carriers are a faithful
body of men. They are required to be
goal in all kinds of weather. and are
"entitled to the best. feeling of the cons
munity where their duties call them.
At the close or the meeting refreslrl
meals were served and a pleasant so
cial hour was enjoyed by all present.
’I‘o facilitate a more accurate hand-
ling of mail by rural free delivery
.currlois, It has been (It‘l'ItIBtI by the dc-
ipartmont that the boxes shall be nuns
hcrcd. Boxes sci. since Oct. 1. 1902.
must be safe, weatherproof and lit re-
cepiatlcs for mail. to be entitled to
numbers. All others must be replaced
with regulation approved boxes by the
owners. or no numbers will be assign-
.ed. The carriers will take the name of
member of the fam-
ilies receiving the mail from the box.
land report It to the postmaster. who"
will furnish each box~owner With the
official number of his box. and request.
ithat this number he at once legibly
ianti durably inscribed in a conspicuous
lplacc on the outside of the box. Num-
ihers thus applied to the boxes. must
jIIOI. be changed thereafter, except by
ispcctal authority of postmaster. Peo-
.ple moving from a roitteshould give
{the carrier :1 full list of the patrons
.oi’ their box and make iomlications for
itlie number of their box. The car-
Irlcrs will keep a corrcctcti list up to
Idnlo of the new boxos erected. remov-
als. changes of address and names of
the new patrons. ‘
WILL TEAR UP RAILS.
:End of Plainville
and Farmington
Trolley Road In Sight.
'l‘he sclm-init‘ui of the town of Farah
gton have not heard from James 1‘.
l’nllorson. of Bridgeport. owner of tilt:
l’lainviilc and li‘arlnlngton Tramway
company. who was notified about a
month ago to operate the road or to
take up the rails oi‘ the company. as
they are a menace to public safety.
This line was started .lune ii. 1898,
and the last car was run on November
2. 1899. Acting within the law and
under the advice of their attorney.
Judge M. ii. Holcomb. thc solectmcn
served notice upon Mr. l’nticrson that
as the road had not been run in the
time specified by the statutes they
\vnntcd him to remove the rails.
Mr. Patterson has until to-day to
take up Ibo rails. and If he docs not
show Ills Iltllitl by that time the sch-o
mcn will sci a gum: of men at work
to do IIIt' job. The tails will bi! sold.
and alter the on. It. due for the re
mural is mitt-n on halaut .~ will bc
rivt-n in Mr Patterson.
The Hand was snowbouud during the
latcr part of January all hilt two
days in I“I'I|I'lllll'y. in March and a part
of April. in 1899. Where must have
boon a saving during that time. as
when [Ill‘ road was run the receipts did
not nVi‘l'llth‘ much over Sit a day. amt
it must have cost $2.5 a day to operate
it.
3 In
ONE-EYED HORSE AGAIN
MIS tNG.
WINS'l‘ldl). Sept. fi.~'l‘he one-eyed
horse which was used by “lied" Austin
In escaping from Vi'ashingtou, Coun..
to iirowstcts N. Y.. sftcr buncoing
lir. llurtwcll out of $5.000 two years
ago. was repel-ind to Sheriff (3. C. Mid-
dlchroolis today us again missing. A
telephone mcssngc from Frank J. Kil>
boom, of Washington. deputy sheriff.
said 'hai tho horse and a rig were
hired Wednesday at the llcvcry stable
of E. A. Hall, at Washington Depot.
and have not Ina-n returned. The siler~
iif has notified nillccrs in other towns
to be on the lookout for the team.
Big Butter éarga-in
Goodhou and Freshness an the mdln
buying Bauer. Then
and or all scum: of
of polling
going to all
per pound
cut to 80 1b
cut to 190 pk
$1.00
so Pink Stamps with 1 lb. B we and
Mocha Coil ”t J
15 Pink Stamps with 1 lb.
calboCotl'ce
to Pink Stamps with 1 lb. Best pie. 1 Santos
“outrun-o.”lunnuuuuniloc
to Pink Siam
so see
Javsand Man-
.2351:
plwithl lb. Fancy No. a San-
.__....fi-.9PB; Per bag, 790
You an um of will"
Discount tramp: his.
but plan In town to (radii Try in.
ms NEW YORK GROCERV co.
as minim. at. m 535 wns'r wmfimxox
* 'k *
in the bread as such
Absolute!
,»‘.
{if
. it
+ Jgfi'ivyx
' s. I infli‘
Made from Grape Cream of Tartar,
* ‘A' *
and. unaltered."
*
Makes the perfect bread, biscuit, cake
. and
Safeguards. the food
against alum
*
* *'*
Alum taken into the stomach is iniurious
Dr. Schweitzer, Professor of Chemistry. University 0fMiSSOI1rI,
says: “ Careful analyses of bread risen with alum baking powder
shows... vportlon of the alum from the baking powder remaining
EXPLORER DE BRAZZA DEAD.
PARIS. Sept. Mir—Tho minister of
the colonies today rcclved a cubic dis-
patch from the governor of It‘l‘t‘llt'Il
West Africa announcing the death of;
Count tic Ilrazza. the explorer, whose
serious illncss at llakar was announc-g
ed In these dispatches yesterday. The:
minister notified (‘olmtcss dc lirazzad
sniugy that. France had lost one or hcr 1
most glorious citizens. President Lou-
bet also tclcgruplnal his coinlolcnces
to the countess. Count dc Brawn was
returning from a special mission to
Central Africa to investigate charges?
of cruelty against natives when he was
attacked by acute dysentery which
was aggraviitcil by the fntlgtlcs of the
voyaue. and he became unconscious
and died.
“o.—
SOY'S FOOT SEVERED BV TRAIN.
MARLBORO. Mass. Sept. 15.——Witli
his left foot caught In a switch and
with a passenger train bearing down
on him. Frank Spelliayua ten-year-old
pewsboy. exhibited remarkable self-
posscsslon last. night and thereby sav-
ed his life. The boy's foot was caught
in a switch as be was amusing the rail-
road tracks and he was unable to re-
lease himself. Hearing the rumble of
an approaching train. young Spellisy
calmly stretched himself on the
ground at right angle to the rails. The
train severed his foot. at the ankle.
The Boy's leg was later amputated at
the knee, but the physicians said to-
day that he would undoubtedly recov-
er.
KILLING FROST iN WINSTED.
WINSTED. Sept. 15.~—A killing frost
the first of the autumn, prevailed here
early today. The temperature went
down 42 degrees. Some damage to
standing tobacco is reported from
Burkhamsted. «although most of the
crop has been harvested.
WI. HAVIr‘pJUBT RIO.
GOOD. TO 'I FOUND IN TH
DAMIEN-000, ”a, 766, ".00, “.25
':O ':o
IVINY FAMILY UOIO
CANDINGV '1'th ANTIOLI.
‘ distance away.
At!
New Crop Formosa; Oolong Tea.
IVID OUN FIRST SHIPMENT OF NIW CROP NANN
I CITY.
SECURED EVIDENCE AGAINST
THIEVES.
NEW YORK, Scptcmbcr 15.-—ln 0r-
dcr to secure evidence of the robbery
of $5, two tlci.cctivt--s allowed a pair
of limvery thieves to beat their victim
into inscnslbility to-day. The victim
was IiJllltlllllt’l (lrccr. a steward. 'l‘lle
dctct-iivcs saw him walking between
two men whom they know to be
thicvos. 'I‘his trio disappeared into a
dark doorway. while the detectives
walled several minutes in hiding some
When the two thieves
culnc out alone. the detectives arrest-
cd them. after a hard chase. Then
they rcturncd to Greer. .who was
found bleeding and unconscious. and
for whom an ambulance had to be call-
oil.
INVESTIG TING JAPANESE DIS-
TURBANCES.
’l‘tllt’lO. Septelnbcr 15, 5:80 p. m.-
The committee of the lower house. of
the Diet. which has been investigating
the recent disturbances, will have an
interview with Premier Katsura to-
morrow. when the committee will do»
maud the abolition of martial law and
will also organize a special committee
of inquiry Into police outrages. The
Bar Association Is melllorlullzing the
government for the abolition of mar-
tial law.
The president and vice president of
the lower house of the Diet will so
to Yokohama to-morrow to pivot Sec-
retary 'l‘uft.
AGED WOMAN BLEW OUT 0A8.
NEW YORK. Sept. 15.—-Mrs. Mar-
garet Hallisoy, sixty years old. from
Nashua, N. it. was found dead in her
room today at. her daughters residence
in this city. It is supposed that she
blew out the gas by mistake.
OUR 9000' AR
OHIIII. THE. MAJORITY OF P
PNIGI TO GET IT, AND OFTEN
o o
'.e ‘0'
Delicious Coffee.
‘I‘HI OINUINI GOODS-FAD
THAT OOMI IN THIS TOWN. DOE.
TRY IT. YOU II. ‘I‘HI JU
. , $ . .
ANG, JAVA AND ANAIIAN MOGHA OOPPII.
ENOS TOWN CHAIRMAN.
BRlleEl’Ol’Jl‘. Sept. lh.—-Frederlck
Enos was tonight. elected chairman of
the republican town committee. All
factions were united. The nominating
speech was made by Albert Iavery.
who up till last night has been a prom-
Inent candidate for the office. The
nomination was seconded by Allen W.
Paige.
llrini Vanna
PureSpringWaier
The celebrated Varuna Spring Wat-
er is now on sale at the stores of F.
Alhadorsed and
recommended by leading physicians.
Analyzed by Prof. Smith, of Yale.
D. Lawton a Go.
5 GAL. DEMIJOHN ............ 50°
CASEOBOTTLIIS..............500
The finest table water on the mar-
ket.
Illustrated Catalogue free upon an-
O
0..
on run. run nus"
IF YOU HAVE NEVER hAMPL‘D OUR GOODS CALL IN FOR A
FIN LI.
Double Cream Cheese. '
MON! 0" LIO‘ GHIIOI AND OON'UMIHO AI‘ .V'NY FAOTIDIOU. II-
! RILIAILI, COST. A LITTLI ‘MONI THANIOROINANV
IOPLI WANT THI IIIT OHIIII THIV OAN IUV'ANUWILL PAY THI
TIME! COM! MILIS TO GIT GOOD. HIGH ANTIOLI.
I
'.e .0
C U
0.. 0..
THE FINIIT. GOOD.
Norwalk Chronicler