\
“by congressman, Hill to
3 Ways and loans Com-‘
. aiming the cypsy‘
itit'in flaw” England ‘
ASKING-TON. Feb. 17.-«'.Dcath to
fill War mothln New England" is the
Q: of I... 1). Howard, chief of the
" pint entomology or the Agricul-‘
Department. The authorities of
rtment have discovered in
em Europe. a parasite which
' to the gypsy moth, and Mr.
nus planning a trip to Europe
the near future for the purpose of
. acting moths infested with tin»
’. is. He expects to bring back
merino. several hundred thousand
sun to be distributed in the New
jd districts now being ravaged
i e moths. The extermination of
“math is a subject that long has
«been uppermost in the minds of the
Department; officials. and they believe
‘Wlldllm thisAnewly discovered para.
site will save to New England the
flip“ for which, it is famous the coun-
tlty otter.
Representative Ebenezer J. Hill, of
Connecticut. introduced a touch or
new England life here this week.
What)! he gave a “shore dinner" at it
' unsylvania uveuue restaurant to
a .he‘ invited fifteen members of
i buss Ways and Means Commit-
tee, on which he, himself serves. With
‘ flap. exception of Mr. Hill. Mr. Bout-
wlsli ‘of Massachusetts. and’Mr. lrau-
oer. of Rhode Island. the "shore diu-
ns‘l‘“bvas a. decided novelty to the ban-
quetors. Among the guests were Se—
nator (Emilia. of Kansas and Senator
Smith."‘ittMicbigau, both of whom iuivc
been; ”worn in recently as,seuators.
. but yup...Were former members of the
. ninth cc, . .
’ _ m
‘ T gentile-Committee is struggling
with ‘ vet-s and Harbors Bill. anti
already li'trhaa agreed to a nutnber of
amendmentfl which will increase the
I amount of ',the bill. which stands as
the greateai appropriation measure of
its kind ever considered by Congress.
I ' Chief. stuck the amendments is one.
providing Rir‘survers looking to the
.tiecpenlng of the Delaware buy and
river, 'Iiheypowcrful intercession of the
Ncwimngland and Pennsylvania sena-
bra obtained the incorporation of this
amendment. and ii. is not believed that
it' wil‘ meet with serious objection
from thalflottle once the measure is
lemma for conference. The Senate
‘ ‘ itteu Expects to report the bill
thin the next four or five days. The
calm anti dispassionate manner in
which this .big appropriation measure
- is being considered is in striking
‘contrast to, the consideration of the
bill in former years. The earnestness
‘. or the National Rivers and Harbors
Congress in‘ shitlngfortn the fact that.
waterways development work is about
finitely ncce sary, for the continued
‘ growth of c mmercc has had its effect.
This organization‘s demand that. not
less tl1a|1550,000,000 a year be appro-
priated. for Such Work eventually will
indications are not misleading. The
factitbni‘the railroads are. unable to
are.for the present great traffic of
he country is the strongest argument
‘in favor of providing another means
of transportation for the movement
of goods and supplies.
The heralded farewell dinner in ho-
ndrpf‘ General Charles H. Grosve-
:ndr. who retires to private life at the
loss of the present, session after
. in! years of continuous service as
Impreiientatjve from Ohio. was held
hiaweck. Each member of the Ohio
delegation and each guest was present~
cdwltb a handsome. sortvenir meun
Obtaining on the inside an autograph-
d photograph of General Grosvcnor.
ywtth a photographic reproduction of
the capitol on the outside. General
”Gosve'nor was sped on his way to his
otel by a chorus of cheers. and before
9 enttred his carriage. he was loaded
cwn with the great bunches of roses
.that had decorated the banquet table.
The‘ aged Ohioan was entering his lltr
cl at.1t midnight when he was met in
the rotunda by a party of ladies who
Were just‘rcturning from the theatre.
“Why Congressman Grosvenor.”
Asaid one. of the bevy, :‘l see you are
laboring under quite a load."
1'“ .“Madam,” replied the
onfess I have just returned from a
anguot, but‘l assure you upon my
0rd of honor that. l drank nothing
i ranger than coffee."
eachers, elderly women. young wo-
d ”earnest, looking young women.
“on with long locks and spiritual
puntennnces.. and women with stem
all faces and white. ribbons in the
, j s of their jackets. joined in a noJ
rude this Week through the halls
‘ idors of the Capital. At their
. a5 .. child a detail of Capital Po
,3 Marthe bluecoats came with-
- ._ night tif‘ihe Senate and House cloak-
' y . ‘therc was hurried slamming of
.‘ pots. and the cloakroom em~
".Illiw'..to 'it that. no small-sized
‘ Willem evidence.“ The. parade
he! marshalling of'ihe hottts'of
‘ n, and march took place.
' .tti‘tuli'l’. 11. down the ’w‘est'
. f emflouse,‘ through the
Nitround the" hall of
L Reprepeuta lv‘es . and
An . pic of 6 can at
I William the edict uglb $8pr
1 an lees-
‘ be acceded to by Congress. If present.I
General, ”I’
., r11 2’." it
W ~
lolltgolh ,.
mm l...
ported “VD!” X
.that.
1"" thadlconi'llct, with ’ «edit-id to.
“mu *werning interstate commer-
thls wsbk in National ro-
celvsd by the interstate Commerce
Commission from the Great Northern
Railroad Company. The railroad com-
wylmnlicd with the law in every
regard. but now finds that. it, is being
ground between the upper millstonc
of federal legislation and the nether
millstone of state law. The company's
telegram was as follows:——
"Bills now pending in the legisla-
tures of various states through which
the Great Northern operates propose.
to establish maximum passenger rates
of two cents. in which event this com-
pany will not wish to continue the low
rates provided in tariffs now on file
with the Commission.”
This condition of affairs is a source
of much uneasiness to the Administra-
tion. The effects of this clash of laws
on all forms of business is bound to
be deleterious. Efforts are being made
to convince the American people that
the control of corporations can far
better be exercised by u comprehen-
sive federal law than by individual
and necessarily conflicting lawa by do-
zens of States. The. corporation as a
business institution now does not con-
fine its activities to any one, section
of the Union, but traffic is so intricate
and covers such a wide territory that
divergent laws framed .to govern it
must result in checking its flow and
in other ways retarding the free ex-
change oi’ commodities. .
RA. , .' .
A NECESSITVH . -
Your mlignflfiunld sin Rent
Estate transactions ~— when
Real Estate titles are guaran-
teed and insured by this com-
pany they, are absolutely pro-
tected from ALL errors and
defects. » .
ONE fee insures you as long
as you own the property.
For leaflet and full particu-
lars ask your REAL EBTATE
BROKER or ATTORNEY, or
write home office.
its York a ‘Cillllttlililllt
lounge a hill llamntu Co.
New Rochelle, New York.
BANK COMMISSIONERS' TERMS.
Although the governor cannot row
more the. bank commissioners. the
term of George F. Kendall, of Sltfiield,
will expire July 1 this year ,tmd so far
the governor has not announced his
choice for Mr. Kendall's successor. The
term of Charles H. Noble. of New
Milford, the other commissioner, does
not expire until July 1, 1909.
Willie walled and Winnie wheezed.
while wintry winds whined weirdly.
Willie wrigglcd while Winnie wheeze
ed wretchedly. Wisdom whispers.
winter winds work wheencs. Where
That the efforts of the Department
of Agriculture to insure the cleanli-l good.
not I mat-y and The Bridge Pharmacy.
ness of pitching products have
abated. has just been proved afresh
by the interest which officials of the
department are taking in‘tbc National
Packers“ Exposition, which will be
held in Chicago in May.
This exposi- F
l
tiotl will demonstrate just how meat‘
and vegetables are canned. and what
effect. the passage of the Pure Fluid
Bill has bad on the backing industry.
The. government. authorities welcome
this move on lhe part of the. packers.
large and small. to meet, public. inter-
est and curiosity by demonstrating
what. their processes are. And the
packers'reniize on their part that by
coming out openly in this way they
will not only make a vitally interesting
exhibit but also furnish evidence that
they are giving the public a "squiu-e
deal." The. Exposition in scheduled
to last clcven days. it will be held
.later in New York. Pittsburg, Phila-
delphia and Kansas City.
._..._
Drop a tear for the death of tho
Anti-treat Club! This organization,
fostered by certain members of (You-
gress. a few army men and a ntim-r
lo the People of South
her of Washington's prominent busi-
ness men. spranginto existence on
January 1st. when the order of the day
was the framing of good resolutions.
The birthplace of the club was the
Homestead Hotel. at Hot Springs. Vu..
where the organizers were gathered
together to fortify themselves with the
mineral baths in readiness for the
simple life they Were resolved to lend
during the year of 1907. Those char-
ter members solemnly agreed not to
treat or accept a front of tiny intoxicttt»
lug liquor in any public harln the. Dis-
trict. of Columbia, and the penalty for
each violation wasto be $10 which
was to go to charity. Alas. for human
frailty the club now is only a memory
and the enthusiasts are willing evcn
to forget that.
Judge Advocate General Davis has
been called upon by Secretary Taft for
a judicial determination of the'ptlwer
of the Secretary of War in considering
the application of'thcfianltnry Board
of Chicago for permission to divert
the waters of Lake Michigan into the
Calumet River. The sanitary board
desires that the Lake water be intro-
duced into the river ill sufficient quali-
titles to cause that stream to run
backward into the drainage canal and
so into the Mississippi. General Mac-
.Kenzie_ chief of engineers. has report-
ed that this would lower the level of
the Great. Lakes. questioning the Sc-
cretary‘s right to issue, the required
order.
HOW’STHIST
We. offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can.
not be cured by Hall’s Cstarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & 00., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known
' F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years. and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
‘able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm. . ' .
'WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Hall’s Cniarrh Ours is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and ‘mucous- surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c
per bottle.- Sold by all druggists.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for consth
Billion. " ‘.'
CANNERS WANT R‘Eouceo TARiFF
:BUFFALO, N. Y.. Feb. iii—The Na
tional ' Association of Connors and
[brokers formed here yesterday adopt.-
eti the following resolutions unani-
niously:
L“lltzisolved, That the. president of the
linlted States in the negotiating of
treaties, is hereby asked to give some
attention to the advisability of plac-
Ing American canned goods on the re-
duced tariff list into foreign countries.
:“Resolved. Thatihc 'Natlonoul Cau-
ners Convention, 'in annual meeting
assembled; respectfully ‘i'stl’tlostls that
open door polloy‘inthe Orient. for the
speedy development of American com-
merce and “trade." .
, fl ,1 wrw
‘ mm FROM THE GRAVE,
.. ,. ‘g‘the east corrldo tin-the. ro-
' at u~ time when earnest oratorsl
‘. . . n“ to co' lice .L .District.‘
, ft on ‘ Beth" Washing-
Th
in [deg filial. t “q .tlonal cap.
rfltlciitli‘lnai in o a desert
(Mireille thirsty ' visi-
.. 1mm filmiPntoms‘d.
til min 5, pud.g)t,tuury-
‘A‘ prominent manufacturer. William
”A. Fortwe‘ll. of Lucana. N. 0., relates
a moatrremarkabls experience. He
says:
bottles of Electric Bitters, i feel like
one rising from the grave.
airady'atoppedl'ths liver and bladder
ould sou heir parched
” II _ st than
‘ hill thin. WWI“.-
but it is al- -
complications .wlticlt than troubled the
{or ill! 1 tall
ow.
wet
on
. Joe factor and Eddie Root.
all possible bodir'né to hrfltgvsbont the‘
“After taking less than threat
My troa- I 3’0“ somebodym ownyour own home.
metropolis disease, in the Diabetes Quit mlltlml‘flnd.rblly s house.~ Pull
stages I‘ fully believe Electric Bitters ' WWW" Math”:
will curb the pennanently, for it has “90111.11“... ‘
l ..
gum JOhn
sum.“ ' . , .
fore we write, "Use th’lllledy'E Laxa-
tive Cough Syrup." Nothing else so
Sold by The Clifford Phar-
‘t,
Sheet Music. 150 a copy.
FOR SATURDAY.
When the Orioles Conic North
Again, The Moon lids His Eye on You,
. , .tl
mannered
-II 0'
«‘3. ~ .
lml'rm :
. at
W.
of
few small
double breasted
Love Me Dad the World is Mine. ’l‘hel
’him On Nellie's Hat, Al’riiIl-Wflnnfl.
(song and lust). When the Flowers‘
Bloom in Springtime Molly hear. l‘d
Like to Know Your Address and
Name. r‘tillella.
WM. A. BRIGGERMAN'S
’MUSIC sronn.
Donovan Block. 132 Washington 8!.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
SPlllillilll .
Norwalk.
Through a mistake, which was un-
avoidable, we will not be in this town
any part of this or next week. Watch
for the announcement of day and date
to be given later. .
United American
‘ llpticians;
(lnc.)
MANUFACTURING OPTICIANS
Branches Everywhere
Headquarters 116 East 23d St., N. Y.
STORES:
116 East 23d St. New York.
63 East 14th 8t., New York.
213 State St., Bridgeport, Conn.
305 Main St, Springfield, Mass.
winners of the Madison Square Gard-
on Six-day Race, on Iver Johnson
’l‘russ Frame Bicycles, stating that
they like them particularly on account
of the rigidity of frame. and their
light, easy running qualities.
They state that the bicycles 'stood
up in first-class shops, and they cou-‘
sider the Iver Johnson Truss Frame
.llicycle superior to all other makes.
IVER JOHNSON AGENCY.
F. E. liliKWflllllli Bil.
"Honest Goods at Honest Prices."
39 Wall Street. Norwalk.
sizes.
Underwear
at 750
that formerly sold at $1.00
and 31.25, mostly large, sizes, a
single
shirts,
m
Open Monday, wednuday and
_ Saturday evenings.
illllliis.
' Tailor, Clothier, Hatter,
Furnisher,
~——_.
'85 Washington 8t., Solar-walk.
Broken
Lots . ~
and
8173
P"
DIREQ
E. H. Mathewson ._
JOIcIIh R. Marvin
Christian Swartz ‘
‘ Fred H.
t
\
Skates and Hockey
T088.
CIIY illlllllll BANK
souTi-i NORWALK. CONN.
rnausacrs A GENERAL BANKING
ausmEss. .
i “fit-F'- '
CAPITAL,
stoo.ooo.oo .
,. m-
suanusaun enorrrs.
.soo.oo.
EDWIN H, MATHEWSON, Pres.
JOHN H. KNAPP,"1:t Vice-Pres.
FREDERICK if. ROWAN, 2nd Vice-
3. ~ .
WILFRE’D 609”“, Cantor.
Henry Seymour
J. Wallace
John H. Knapp . ’. Samuel Grumman
Marvin
John H. Light
Rowan.
o .
Sticks, (II.
M-
ltllls l
Winslow's Host, "Brownie" Spring
Ice Skates, Skate~ Straps, Hockey
llorvalk Allltliliililil 60.
37 Main St., Norwalk.
who? Who? T'wlio‘t
will getvt'his house? Will ‘
You?" You T You?
it will make your”: wife and
children smile. make you proud, make
break loose ~. from '
' 'Vhy‘ullvoitlisI
10°. . .
made to ‘oijdsrrgtfit; .
atlas.- .l . 1 .
i s.
ANNUAL CLEARANC
GOLD
tillfl’tlpel’s
AT ‘ £051
Buy your Wall Paper now and
save the profits'that you will have
to pay in the (Spring. " ‘
vii ‘l ‘
crockery, tsunami
Inn“ consortiutitdilttittvm .
waits refinements" With‘_flxtul-u “
’ O
.‘ Painting, Paper Hanglnnmnti Detail--~
t
.xxfi!
Trading
:w‘ .5“ I‘
E SALE OF
H .i
‘ it‘ll-Stunner.
t
.124 241:
BOYS, it B
1
no“ list of 1906.
Dated at. South
24. 1907.
, o i I ,i
i" doubt. is hm
Board of Relief of this City of South
Norwaik, will meet on Wednesday. ' ~
January 30. and Tuesday, February 5,
1901. at 7;30 o'clock to 9 p. m.; Salim
Norwalk, January
1.59.06.
we“
lilv‘éil that ‘the‘
i
C
- day, February 9, 1907. from 2‘ toll
o'clock. p. 111.; Tuesday. February 12, '
from 7:30 to 9 p. m.; Friday, February
.. 15.8.! 7:30 to 0 p. 111., in the Council
C tuber in Havilan‘d street, in said
of y,‘for the purpose of hearing and
determining all appeals from the do-
‘inga of the assessors of said city on
JOHN F. M'MAHON.
MATTHEW CORBETT, .
. Board of Relief.
... -.4._...a_ ...
of Belief.-
Board
Notice
is hereby given that the
Board of Relief of the Town of Nor~
walk will meet at their office, Opera
House block:
Friday. Feb. 1. 1907. 2 to 4 p. to.
Saturday. 9th, 2 to 4 p. 1]).
Wednesday. 13th. 7 to 9, evening.
Saturday, 10th, 2 to 4:1). to.
. Wednesday 20m, 2 to 4 p. m.
The meetings are for the purpose of
hearing and determining any and all
appeals made to them from the doings
of the assessors on the list of 1906.
They will also meet with the asses-
jolnt board, Wednesday.
February '20. at '4 p. m.. for the poo
poem of tibatiug the
, disabled persons.
ii
polls of sick. and
curtains w. BELL.
JARVIS KELLOGG.
pawn w. transom).
Board of Relief.
i it‘-
.45)
sive. Also made with funicy glass-
ware.
dunno
-WMIWL
the place.
Jr
i.
” slim. 542—2.
atovsks
Wear shoes
THAJFH: ' j; '
“i didn't notice particularly." said
hit with. “but the light. from it fell on
the Jones new and it made her com-
plexion a frightf-Phiiadelphia beds-
or
our goods and we want yourrocksw
lure etc, and having so studied the
market we ’were enabled to buy the
latest designs and fineirt grades or
Furniture procurable. For the next
three months, therefore, we will bei
receiving stock ”that has never been
surpassed in the Twin Cities.
The prices on the same have'and
never will be equalled. We have just
what you want and at the right prices.
F. A. MITCHELL,
Cash or Credit. f
3 and 5 Wall St. Norwalk, Conn.
Tel. 675—2.
0 IT: MAKES OLD «-
, Tumos Nsw
m
.m ” 1'
T ALSO keeps thcmmcw. There
I will be no old, dull looking furni-
ture or dingy woodwork in home!
where this wonder-worker is used.
No refinishing or rcvaruishinz neces-
sary. Liquid Veneer is not a varnish,
but a surface food and cleaner that
builds up the original finish and
makes it brighter titan ever. I
It instantly restores the brilliant new:
nest and finish of Pianos, Furniture,
Picture Frames, Interior Woodwork,
Hardwood Floors and all pollshednaf—
pished or ctlanleled surfaces. Removel
scratches, stains, dirt and dullness.
A child can apply it. Nothiu but
a piece of cheese cloth is nccdctfsnd
there it no dryingito wait for.
0 NEW SIZE PACKAGES
l
4-OUNc: BOTTLE - , - 25c
”12.0UNCI BOTTLE - - 50c
q
E now It! as.“
This is one style of the Reflex Wells: ' ' E. GORHAM
buclt. Gives 100 c. p. and costs 3A}: '\ 1’ . " . i A
per hour. Handsome and inc‘xpe‘ ""‘“"""“
EEC-Sal's
3 Pkgs. Red Rose. Oatmeal
25c
2 ,Pkgs. Cream of Wheat ..... 25c
20ans$almdn......... ......... 25c
3 Cans Tomatoes .‘ ............... 25c
3 Cans Extra Fancy Corn 25c
3 Pkgs. Mince Meat ........ . 250
3 Lbs. Prunes '. ................ . 25c
2 Lbs. Extra Large Prunes ......
A- sin ti“
' 22 Cottage Ave» East Not-walk.
DA VID W. RA YMOAD.
Funeral Director
ahdl'mbalmcr.
19 North Main or. south tint-mitt.i
Residence, 0 Washington tire-t. l
Telephone at houu..134-2.
l
l
l
#u
ThePlumbing
in your house is of too much import-
ance to your health and happiness to
let anyone instal such work unless
they are thorough mechanics, under
standing every branch of the plumbing
and ventilating systems. My work is
guaranteed. ‘ ‘
Arthur E. Benedict,
PLUMBING, HEATING. TINNING.
.5 Monroe St,, South Norwaik, Conn.
. “ Omit allowed Pontiac. 280.1
. Window sit-dill, tins Plait!" rriiim .
irrvve
is worthadvcrtising~worth
buying—worth having in your I
.bin—-wortli., burning. , And. .* we
are pleased"when it pleases :you.
Only the best “is good enough
OUR coat. .
for “ST” fosyoll.
A ans stool? of i967"mining just
i received, and it shines. . .
installs 00'1““
H dill .-
. .
. .‘i'l
Fora'opllllbtlable' .-
m.
wit!
i
a
.. m ,,
}, ExpellSeihem
Cadmibe not till . , g,
. aidiilr “'
sill... ; ‘
w}. liars the Goods
And you have the rocks. You want .
Having spent the last two weeks look- I
log over the various lines of Furni»l
* "OTELrEVitoroiifA
,2 Clam neuron, mi.
.T. J. SULLIVAN,. Pf.
map it
rnzn'x , . .
runtllu may: on, sun
smut! .
Office and fluid new
84 GOUTH MAIN 31..
South Norwnlk, onn.
Tel.,132. . L
personally investigated, pad which
have been most rigidly. lnveétlgated
by some of the very‘ beau business and
professional men in our city, who have
large holdings with us, it who rec-
ommend these invostme is to. their
most intimate-friends. '
A card will bring yttu bur literature,
or a personal interview;
' n. L. woman, on rat Agpnt.
16 South-Main ' '
I. sell only investmenu? that I have
Harry H. Crane, 9
' ATEAciiEn
noun suntan. and...
(Private pupil. 0‘ your. wiih H. H.
Hartmann, New England Cpnurvstory
of Music, Boston, Mum), will start
class in south' Non/Iain. 12 years
teacher. Special terms to flu!“ five
studying. Class limited. Regular pu-
pils’ recitals. Mandolin 0100‘» form
“stones. Add'rec to
'8“ FAIRFIELD M055. BBIDOIPORT,
‘ CO
1347 ' f 19a?
PLUMBING AND STEAM
' HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING. ' "
STOVES AND RANGES
SLATE AND WIN ROOFING
Gas and Steam Fitting, Gian Filttures,
Metal Ceiling. Etc,'
Hava‘you seen our stock of
RICHMOND“ RANGES?"
ran JONES a HOTCHKISS
company ,
”WALL STREET. NORWALK
W
llaiiglitdull.
i for freight Ody
; On and after Tuesday. January ‘2,
I906, Freight Propellers will leave
*Pier 28. East River, New York, (foot
of Dover street), every day" (except
Sunday). at 4 p. in. Freight received
at“ Norwalk up to 4 p. m. and South
Norwalk’ up to 5:30 p. m.
NORWALK STEAMBOAT CO.
Arming J. Smith, C .c, Hegeman,
Lessee. General Agent.
Will) Not Ball Your
Own {Home ‘?
Rents are advancing all the time
and desirable apartments are-hemm-
lug scarcer every day. We‘- havo 'a
number of very desirable homes for
sale. and can make the terms and
price right.
J. M. Layton 82 Co
INCORPORATED. . '
5 Railroad Avenue. ‘ South Norwaik
EVERY LADY’S DRESSING
BER '
GHAM-
. should be~e¢llllllnédeitbt a- dainty
snow white. one piece “Standard”. Por-
celain Enameled Lavatory. _ .
.Have you ever stopped'to consider
how delightfully. convenient it: would
be to have. hot and. cold running water
in your dressing chamber; sleep-
ing apartment, of! first, floor. toilet
roomi Its presence would afford you
the highest degree of comfort. .
. We will gladly Quote you prices..0ur
plumbers are strictly competent ute-
chanics, honest and. reliable. '
.;HoraceffR. flash,
CORNER MAINTAND WEST 3T3.
. . i .
with.“ .. .
_j oNe‘Ea‘uNiir .mm shear.“
a" “space. shielded. .’
r me my“ I. ',..
and Electric Lin is..throu.=li%'u ‘ ‘21.-
'_sry annuity»? . .5.“ ‘- ~ .
, _, . ,. thiamine;
. l
ran-i fat“ ' l " .
; A twirling?“ “tkflgmnrgzg
tilt cat-seldom L inns. Liquefied“
the t
V . ' T‘."P'l‘?“?=.°'i'i“3txgij-T-s. .
III‘ ‘-
03M
Norwalk Chronicler