w » a..-» u, v I t n V ‘misssry math s at the immigration ‘ “ wads, tho‘prcitldeni'n special commie: m...“ _.,.._ . . POFUL REPERTOIRE NEXT WEEK. The Aubrey Stock Company, can of the most popular traveling stock come panics that comes to lloyt‘s Theatre. Will begin their annual engagement on next Monday evening, October 1, and remain for the balance of the week, and two matinees will be given, and the listof plays to be presented and the acting company as announced, give promise of some excellent perform- ances. The opening play will be When the World Sleeps. The Aubrey Stool: Company will positively give away the $300 Wesor Bros. piano now displayed in the theatre office. Mon- day night is ladies‘ nig'ht. ‘ FRANK J. HARVEY CO. The Frank J. Harvey Company open- ed a four nights“ engagement at Hoyt‘s Theatre, last night. The open, In bill was Rachael Goldstcin, with N isle Cecil in tile title role, and it was presented to a large and apprecla» the audience. The specialties be. 'tween the acts were good, Artnluta and Burke being very clever in their acro- batic feats, Til-night the company will present The Great Poison Mystery Ind tomorrow night. My i’artuer. GRUMMAN‘S HORSE DEAD. listen Mllkman Had a Strsnuous Time Vesterday Morning. , ._Fefore dawn yesterday a horse at- , id to a milk delivery wagon in» loniing to Clark Grumman of Easton, m away spilling the milk and ending in the demolition of the wagon and illodsuth of the horsc. Mr. Grant. man had Just recently purchased the horse and wagon be being new in the milk business which he purchasetl [tom Walker Sherwood also of Ena- 0 Mr. Grumman was making his usual rilumis yesterday taunting and about three o'clock the horse took fright at home unknOwn object and in its eu- dos'vor to free its self from the wagon licked in the dash board and broke theft-oat axle. ' 'I‘ie milkmnn then, went to a livery stable and hired a team. When he returned to the spot where the ac- oident occured he found a man stand. ting over the body of the dead horse. A CLEAR COMPLEXION AND . BRIGHT EYIB In most cases a sallow. blotchcd commission and dull heavy eyes are due to poor digestion and an inactive liver. sills digsstion and stimulates the liver and bowels and makes the complexion smooth and clear. Orlnowhasstlvo Fruit 3 a does not nausea or gr pa and is fill? and pleasant to take. Re- toss substitutes. Plalsted's Drug Store and The Clifford Pharmacy. s A FIN! COMMlIBARV. lstsbllshmsnt on film Island—Isom- lnso by special Agent. ‘NEW YORK. Hopi. 27.»«Captnln Mary. of the columlusury depart. m of the United Slates army. art: lug lndsr orders of Colonel Bruinsrd. isffof the commissnry department. an. army department of the east, today made snissooctlon of the cata- ststioti on can lsiand. James H. nev- recent visit to the island his 3 there but the 7 or. in . m... . - ,dsphrtmsnt gamut ”at , hill. of i.“ kind as had ever ‘ " . g s womur saw W2“; am "We lads schoonm I" r “l theirhdg'smwsrsaon- -.mm were on “i. vases on. the fishing the scarcity of , .400 a . in Autism-sir“ Orluo Laxative Fruit Syrup iii limit ‘ or For no hirty ' Yeats M M- IMMORTALIZE . YALE DENTB. ‘TO ' STU. status Recalling the Defense of New Haven to be Erected in 1907. The heroic defense of New Haven by the shutouts of Yale college, on his most forgotten base of American his- tory. Is to be thrown into the national limelight. by the unveiling of a unique face of statuary. The group is now a process of completidn in the studio of James Edward Kelly, Manhattan. The unveiling will take place on July 5. 1907. the anniversary of the do tense of New Haven. The statue represents three fig- ures, in the costumes of the college boys of colonial times, operating a piece of, field artillery. The stirring affair that the statue will commemor- ate occurred July 5. 1779: The Brit- ish planned to force Washington to weaken his forces at West. Point in order to defend the Connecticut, coast. New llaven, then a town of 188 inhabitants. was to be the object of the liritish attack. President Stiles, front the steeple of iYalc college, saw the llrltish fleet preparing to sail from West. Haven and called out the siti- tlcnts for the defense of the town. lintler ileueral Garth the British forced a landing. hotly opposed by the Yale boys and the patriots, and pro- cceded to plunder and destroy the town. A pitcliel battle was fought at the northwest corner of Broadway. and the defenders were eventually over- whelmed by superior numbers. Mean- while the llritlsh had landed 1,500 men at Lighthouse Point, and ad- vanced from the east, with the latch- tion of forming a junction with those in the town and crushing all opposi- tion. wliilc Sir George Collier bom- barded the town from the warships in the harbor. By this time, however. the entire countryside was aroused. and the patriots gathered in such numbers that the British withdrew and burned Fairiield. 'l‘hc heroic stil- denis of Old Eli wcrc. therefore. left in possession of the college town. it in this fight that the group is to im- mortalize. “TO CURE A FELON." says Sam Kendall, of Phllllpsburg. Kan, "Just cover it over with Buck len'u Amicu Salve and the Salve will do the rest.” Quickest cure for Burns, Bells, Sores. Scalds. Wounds. Plies. Eczema. Bait ltheum. Chappod Hands, Bore Feet. and Bare Eyes. Only 300. at F. H. Buster's. South Norwslk. and . P. Wood‘s. Norwalk, drug stores. Gttnrsntoed. ” CONNICTiCUT PATENTS. The following were issued Septem- ber 25th. liiitti. List. furnished from of- fice of A. M. Wmnaor, solicitor of pit- fonts. iiridgeuort, Conn. W. i. T. it‘osdlck. llridgupori, group- ing mechanism for voting tiiachines. Thomas (‘. Wood Bridgeport. pipe- coupling. Frank A. (truth, Hartford type-writ- ing machine. Wilson l.. F‘cuu. voting machine. William F. ”almond and It‘. A. Cook, Hartford, typowrlting machine. Minot 8. Patrick. South Norwailf. knob attachment. Eilsebc lit-lunger. Waterbury. cord truism-r, Lacuna M. Mordcn. Waterbury, and i. R. Hitchcock, Waterimvn. sdiuslr able trump leaf hinder. 1’. it. Esterson. North vaenor Dale. backstop to. picker-sticks; ‘ ‘ Trade/Macks. . O. D. boss A Son. New Mutton. his cult nutcracker-s. DR- FiNN'. “swam INTIHIIT- new Finn. of men. so. who has Wit mediated fair Ii .- s s, as ussdsvsryrpnss- 33.33%... to the profusion tel treatment of kidssy and bladder dis- cuss. and says he has never found anything so“ euctlve in both chronic suggests $3197 said bled??- transits as ’s hey are. stem r:- rssbisr'l’uss and builds up the whole ii art, ford sash , ‘l , I ‘ , or linger , , (Coatinusd'from’lttot Page). were Jeremiah Eugen nd Frank Lar- I rsurl. The ballot resu ted: ., Wbr‘swmbsrcsstio Nee say to a choice ............itl Jeremiah Donovan ........iiil James M. Lana 3 ornament Dr, F. l. Burneli 1 Joseph Rooney Blank i..t Jeremiah Donovan moved that a re cons of five minutes, be taken before the ballot was counted. and as there was no dissenting voice this was passed. On the rsassembllng. of the caucus the result of the ballot was sn- nuanced. and Mr. Donovan was de- clared nominated. Senator Donovan was on his feet in an instant, and respectfully declined the honor. He stated that he didaay at one time that he would accept the . nomination if certain conditions pro veiled. He had said that if John [-1. Light was nominated by the Republia cans he would be glad to be his oppo- nent at the polls. He continued: "During fourteen years we have been governed by him. and to him is due the present condl~ tion of our city affairs. and he should have been nominated. A doren years previous to Mr. Light's coming, (len- eral Nelson Taylor was the dominant figure and affairs wore admirably con ducted. The city debt has increased thousands of dollars since Mr, Light's advent. During the whole of the Tay- lor regime the legal expenses did not amount to as much as they do in one year now. General Taylor located in dustrles here and invested his capl- tal. He transformedIBeard's Hill into a fine residential section, some fifteen or eighteen houses being located there, and all paying taxes of about $25 a year. He was instrumental in getting the lmkwood Manufacturing Company here. as well as one of the largest hat mauufactories. What have we now? “Our citizens have to pay $1.26 to $1.30 a thousand feet for gas, against that of other places for 81 per thou— sand. We pay more for traveling over our fecal trolley lines than any other place in the state, and all this is due to the present administration. Our city attorney. when in the legislature, nov- er raised his voice to better our con- dition against the public service can oration. and all We have to show for its form of office there is an increased ‘debt of $100,000, which compels our citizens to raise $10,000 more annually to pay the interest on the same, "There is nothing personal between the city attorney and myself. We were on the best of terms for years. and until he deserted the city's interests 1 was his friend. The disagreement came about in this way. The trouble Was over the matter of laying the track under the Washington street bridge. The trolley company agreed to pave the whole of Monroe street and lay a trolley line over the hill. iiut Mr. Light. previous to the vote on the matter. secured the consent and signatures of five out of the six coun- ciimen, and had the case in his own hands. Monroe street was never pav- ed and the trolley on the hill never built. Under these circumstances. Mr. Chairman. i cannot accept the pearl. nation. as i have no ambition to run for mayor until such time as there is some issue at stake. The speech of Mr, Donovan was roundly applauded, and then lieroy Adams nominated A. illnuchard. It was stated that Mr. illanchard would not run, and John Reynolds named i). W, ilarford. The latter respectfully declined and nominated James M. Lane. Later Jeremiah Eagau nominat- ed James A. Lockwood, and the voters proceeded to ballot. with this result: Whole number cast .............. ii Necessary to a choice ............ 22 James A. Lockwood ........ 24 James M. Lune ............ to Scattering .................. 2 James A. inckwood was declared the nominee. For city treasurer William S. Wil- cox was first nominated, but declined, and Minot 8, Smith was pieced on the ticket. William S. Wilcox was nominated by acclamation for city collector. and Charles F. Lynch for city sheriff, Rufus J. Smith, John J. Higgins and Robert (J. Mitchell were uninitiated for auditor. but the latter declined. and I ballot was taken. resulting as follows: Whole number cast ...... ....3ii Necessary to a choice ........ .....l0 John J. i'liffllnit " .ua Rufus J. Smith a B, J. Reynolds .......... .. i For inspector of elections David Ber. usrd was named. For registrar of voters. Jeremiah Eugen was nominated. The Republican nomination of Ete- phun 8. Hatch for water commissioner was endorsed. James M. Lane was nominated for street commissioner. On motion of John J. Higgins, the chairman of the meeting was instruct- ed to appoint a committee to secure candidates for councilman. This was passed and the committee appointed was Jeremiah Donovan, Edward Bun rett. D. W, liarford. John J. Higgins and James O'Brien. The committee selected the following: Wilfred Bod- woll. Charles ti. Trowbrldge. Gustav Frederick, Albert M. Pobimsn. Thomas F. McMahon and James M. lane. . Wilfred Bodweli. said he considered it an honor to be nominated for coun- cilman. but as he was outage the other event for schooltdslwr, scouidnet do lustce tot , two nominations. (in the it around: s tell. he in tdsciine. ward amnesia that “bought lint Russell's solutions wm not sun ml at. and he could run as well for That odious. He understand no can i- fill had been no“ . by ills First I) . r c n‘ ragga to tllil whammy-nu. be, ll 1" I «I sit. Norwsik, Jilin while only tbs . blobs: ted. . ur. mruir’lal'im ohm“ of libelous committee hsdtolil him that scale five years ago encasement had been made to give the nomination to one district on time and the other the following you». it was the Second District's turn to. have the candidate. Mr. Bodwell still insisted on declin- $333M ,Pisisssds litre; stars en‘sll ._ is Ins and the cohmittss hold another mar-ass mm W J u h .4 e rift l,» ‘ ‘I‘. his fire. was of Manila. arms. 0 1. Card s time. it , in . ammo on the head . . n l“ Will; canal?” data for sobeoLvisltor in the» field. , M sum? "‘1': i an on, orw , 9 their ives in their “1" p009 these organs and help; suffering and ill health, but there is no need to suffer nor WNW!) in danger due to weak kidneys can Dean’s Kidney Pills. Here is the who has reclaimed good health by the use of this remedy. Mrs. (ll. M. Phillips. of 14 Raymond at. South Norwslk. Conn. says: “For four or five years i have been annoys with attacks oppaln through the to as and around the kidneys. Whenever i caught-cold. it seated in self in the scroll of my back and the trouble became a only irritating. i used different rem tea but received no uncut until i went to Pleisted’a Drug attire and got Dean's Kidney Pills and began using them. The treatment not on y outed the backache and kidney trouble but my 3 oral health was greatly improved. ‘ shall recommend Dean’s Kidney Pills at every oppor- tunity, for i think them, a remedy de- serving of the highest praise." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. II‘oster-Mliburu 00.. Buffalo, New York. sole agents for the United states. . Remember the name—'Doau's—and take no other. M acids. The report of the committee was then accepted. it was voted to realest the present city committee. Edward Barrett stat- ed that be desired to resign, as he had been a member for four years, but the meeting adjourned without acting on this matter, ' The complete ticket follows: MAYOR. James A. Lockwood. CITY TREASURER. Minot 3. Smith. COLLECTOR, William S. Wllwx. CITY SHERIFF. Charles F. Lynch. AUDITOR. John J, Higgins, iNSPEC'l‘OR Oi“ ELECTIONS. David Bernard. REGISTRAR OF VOTERS, Jeremiah Esgan. WATER COMMISSIONER. Stephen 8. Hitch. ' TREASURER Oli‘ WATER FUND. Minot 8. Smith. STREET COMM ISIONER, James I? no. COUNCILMEN. Charles S, Trowbrldge, Gustav h‘rederiuh Albert M. l’ohlman. Thomas F. McMahon. James M. Lane. Bernard J. Reynolds. NEW CANAAN'B FAIR. Gunners Maire Fins Exhibit of Fruits and Vegetables. The tenth annual fair of the New Canaan Grange opened in Raymond's Hall. Tuesday evening, and the hall was crowded with many visitors from neighboring grudges. as well as the usual large number of local people. The fair this year is in many re apects superior to those of previous years. Them has been little or no blight of the fruit crop. and witty and quanti- ty having apparently kept pace, the result. is most gratifying. Apple and peach orchards have yielded In abun- dance, and pears are plentiful. The very favorable mmditions which the farmers have encountered this year was evidenced by the large pyramids of vegetation of all kinds. The sight was its pleasing to the city resident an to the ruralltc. The fair was forntally opened at 8. with an entertainment. About 9:30 the guests were prlvlllged to inspect the many varieties on exhibition. Owing to the quality of most of the exhibits, the judges must display no little abil- ity to make discreet and fair awards of the blue ribbons. There are some 75 varieties of vege- tables and 50 varieties of apples. 25 kinds of celery and five specimens of onions. ’i‘rentendously large aun- fiowers also attracted wondrous atten- tion. Booths interspersed the tables with the exhibits. and here were displayed some of the choicest kinds of appetis- ing dalnties. which gave only too true evidence of the enviable cuisine adopt.- ness of the New Canaan housewife. The motto "Cleanliness is next to god- liness.” was originated by the New Canaan ladies. and one doubting this statement should visit the fair where they can authenticate this most com- mendable virtue of the gentler sex. Another booth. containing choice homo-made candles. was beautifully decorated with large bouquets of flowers and arrested the attention of all. The needlework displayed was very nutty and rare pieces of fine work. which 30am appear almost incredulous an impossible to the im- patient and unsklilsd maiden. Tes- turo barely discernible to the naked eye were blind in rows. and although remarkable for their beauty and value. are loo upon as quite common in this viola ty. rw IOUTON 0A! IAIN! QUINID. BOM‘ON. dept fir-Tito csr horns of the Boston and Northern "street Railway Company Washington ave. Inue. Chelsea. «unturned early today mother withmboul. migrant. e s is estimated at . 0: bar , severed bylasurssss. ‘ it is bailey curb lit 4., ‘l- om. u s it avs use... a... fa t. if... a w Castle, Dot. says: “i suffered for ye with ”MM-used to have mt , sad belching. i W , i banishm- no. but a lag its the and: was Ermine Balm. 1:?" 'one bit can s on me comp . fibrosis by It. -«Plsistsd. I‘. it. Enter and ThevCiigrdm. "l W Li 1 demands pretty face , a «Wmm new ., ‘ I . ‘Mi .' es, MM su - rth ‘ and ohm“; move...» W' in tit N H ,0 . - . ,, , omen, on o ow ’00.“ ill". iii '7 s g'iitnevv York Court, Yesterday. i one hands by the nog~ lectinif deuterium. yhswhry‘ifggz are responsible for a vast amount or when all diseases and aches and pains , . be quickly and permanently uured‘by the use of statement of a South Not-walk citizen in order to satisfy the'deniand of a New York ma lstrate. Miss Catherine lilies. from w one house in New (in man about $8,000 worth of Jewelry was stolen recently. went to that city, yesterday, in company with Deputy Sheriff Hendrle. to swear out a com- plaint minut- JOHfihh Mendocino. who is believed to be one of the men coa~ earned in the robbery. The accused had counsel, and is not likely to return to Connecticut without requisition pa- pers. The magistrate told the sheriff that he could consent to hold the prin- oner only for a limited time without either an indictment or the sworn ten timony of the person from whom the goods were stolen. it was explained that indictments are returned by a grand Jury in Connecticut only in cas- es of homicide, but apparently some New York authorities can't understand why Connecticut should differ from some other states in that respect. Af- ter the formal complaint is lodged. it is assumed that the man will be held until requisition papers are obtained. There is a good deal of mystery con- cerning the jewel robbery, for the rea- son that Miss Bliss failed to notify the police authorities of the crime. She decided, instead. to place the matter in the hands of the Pinkerton detecJ tlve agency, several of whose man have been at Work upon it. The arrest of Mendaclno was made through information obtained by pure accident. According to the story told by a. detective. Mendocino gave a watch as a present to a New York woman. She gave it to a friend. The friend took it to a plumber, a repu- table man, who went into a pawn broker‘s to ascertain how much it was worth. A Pinkerton man happened to be in the pawn shop at the time, and he became interested in the watch. Referring to a. list of the jewels stoi- tell from Miss Bliss. he found it des- cribed there. Then he set out to trace the source from which it came in the plumber's DORBOBBIOD, and the arrest followed. it is claimed that Mendocino has a criminal record, and has served a term in the Elmira penitentiary. from which he was released recently. Mendocino. if he. be the man whom the detectives think he is, bad a con- federate, who has not as yet been found. 011 the night of the robbery, two well dressed and apparently res- pectable men hired a carriage to go to New Canaan. Oliver Lockwood, who drove the team, and Milo Keeley, who was with him. any that Mendaclao is one of these men. They left the car- rlage near the premises of Miss Bliss, and the impression they gave the liv- ery stable employees was that they were visitors from New York who had missed the last train for New Canaan. and were anxious to get. there that night. Detective Wilcox. who repro scaled the Pinkerton agency in some other cases in this vicinity, was in Stamford. the other day, ostensibly on a social visit. He is the man who found out how Mendocino and his pal went to New Canaan the night the jewels were taken. The Pinkerton people are said to be in hopes of recovering more of the stolen property, through evidence in their possession. . SCHOONERS OF COAL FOR CUBA. BOSTON, Sept. 27.~—Negotlatlons are in progress for the charter by the government of several big schooners to carry coal to Guantanamo. Cuba. in anticipation of possible trouble in the island. Several Boston owners are in cor- respondence wit lithe government and a number of five master schooncrs owned or partially owned in this city will probably be engaged within a day or two to carry coal from Chesapeake Bay ports. The rate is very attrac- tive, esitcclnlly in view of the fact that coal freights to Eaton and other custom ports are extremely low at the present time. ' STORAGE PRODgCTB CONDIMN- CHICAGO. Sept 27.—Two cars of cold storage chickens and over ten carloads of meat were condemned yes- terday by Chief Food inspector Mur- ray and his assistants, to say nothing of fifteen carcasses of diseased cattle and four calves. The condemnation of the chickens was due to private ad- vices received by Murray from Cana- da. When he learned that the lot had escaped him and was on the way to New York. be notified the authorities there so they can catch the ship meat at its destination. BRYAN TALK! TO THRII THOU- D. MUSKOCEE. i. 'l‘.. Sept 27.-——From a platform erected in the street. w. .l. Bryan addressed a crowd of 3.000 last night. The Bryan special was nearly three hours late when it reached the city. Bryan spoke on the trusts. go- VBT‘l’imGM. ownership. farm and rail- roa s. Letter to The 0. N. MoKibbin Mfg. ca. loath Norwslk, Conn. Dear Blrs: it is s great thing for a merchant to have the exclusive sale viin his region, of course) of anythlhl wanted by everybody. I There are two ways to treat such goods. One is: put the price up and make big rents. The other way lg: be fair an make more. Doves is the paint that takes least gallons and crisis least money a house. a Job. a year. a lifetime-wan matter how you reckon your costs, «cent by the gallon-maven is the but can» latter and costs issst money. Don't. forget that‘ths principal part of 0 cost of paint is pump, it on. has gallons. less cost. Dost‘fbrgst' tsnother principal am of sensors is loss weary is. titans. loss “To It“. won. i" ' , so great to have the air islsslvsssalstotmgsms of good that: mammmdnmm shrapnel: so . Duos ‘9»- t:t.c.a“.2 ”cannabis...“ “a i s a ‘ ’ sooor too'bsttsrm pr" , ,‘l'hm's my a merchant mama it when a handout his needs rims man long to find out that Doves is ill feast messy paint and wit which side he is on. v. m mm it “infirm" on . ‘ s‘ ‘ CU. 1’ “-0: It On Waivers-st ”41:“:th all W! . iii-M” 4 AJ:"” 4.. . f . steepnes- '.. s. i . The DM. Read Co. Mdblhbsd 10.17. Lucas and Appliques. Some choice Parisian Novelties have been placed in the window at the corner of Main St. These are exclusive.. hand-wrought pieces in the way of piastrons, medallions, and bands, that are rarely beautiful. Some Robe Gowns are shown with them, Chantilly Nets and Reunaissance Gowns in white and black. , At the showcase fronting the Main St. entrance are Col— lars, Boleros. Stetnacltcrs and various Garnitures of Irish Lace and Point Venisc. some extremely beautiful and dis» tinctive articles that are of such character that they can be worn with any dainty frock. Roman Belts. The wide soff Belts in the Roman stripes are very ap- propriate for autumn wear and the brilliant colorings give decidedly attractive touch to an otherwise sombre costume. They are of various widths, sometimes light and sometimes light and sometimes dark shades predominating. Buckles as handsome as you wish. From soc up. Some Housekeeping Articles. Fruit Presses. . Very convenient at this season as they can be used to advantage in wine or jelly making. 25c each. Extra cups for fine or coarse perforations, too. The "Yankee” Combination. A clever and unique little invention that will open any- thing in the shape of a can or bottle. It has a corkscrew for cords, a stout, sharp blade for opening cans, and a long handle gives it considerable power. 10c. Stove Clay. This preparation will make the interior of your kitchen range or heater as good as new at one-quarter the price for fire bricks. Easy to apply. three sizes of pockages. 2% lbs., we. 6 lbs.. 18c. 10 lbs.. 25c. W 4 The D. M Read Co. this and Girls’ Stockings, Our Stockings at “TWO PAIR FOR TWENTY-FIVE" are exceptionally good value. i We have three weights—Fine, Medium and Heavy. BLACK CAT STOCKINGS are well knownfor service. CADET‘STOCKINGS. knee s. heels and toes re-cniorced with special linen, are heartily recomm ended. BOYS’ BLOUSE WAISTS in latest styles and desirable pst~ (GYM. A. Diokorman & s4 wsssmerou’s'r. "s .3 l. on, -. 1. doors nonwsmt. court. Telephone 446. "LW' wilful Warrior Earphone mandamus Atrium. ‘ . ,. . ' I f“ i“) i" storm/fa... ’ "VIflotyllthsIoios #«Wfl’lfihouss bulldissuwsliuothsr muss. was this ldss’ia mills sad also basses we can as» it as class as say of the other'pepslsr unannounced: litrebsssd a magnet «Estimators age Wood, or new incubus. Here's s causes an the pro-souvenir. builder tolls'ts i'senqtbusdlasnsfj‘ u up we or fem woodwork use in some that makes s bssbfltdldlnish is on. that m instills-labor“ were or twist under ordinary atmospheric cheeses. c i, , ., g ‘ A", Hod. 0' sit—status. will“. and “finlfl'fiégflf _ it“ MCI“, ’ , . ' ‘ttf‘ if; .. _ .5 Mil. , T 0* MAMA“. I? t. . ’ TIL , ., ‘ . l ,, Tm WATWOI. “21.. A"? . gm .. ,. . I; H t , c “ ' * ‘ . .I . k!“ :‘sk' 21-. ”Flu! t
Norwalk Chronicler