‘ . Promotesbigeotioacmfub l
y _ _ amnestcontolusnelim
Woman
, orNAncoIrlc.
A lite ed 1
gamirmnam
feverish.
nose and Loss or Sum
rum Signature of
.W
a, .
i
ROAD BEING COMPLETE o
Route Between Middletow
don About R My
MERIDEN, AIMII lit —Work on the
new electric road being built by the
Consolidated Railw I\' Company llu
tween Middletown Meriden and Wm
erbury has 30 ill progressed that il.
W0 Id seem rea Ionable to upset the
one tag 01' “19' Mid by May 1. Officials
, 0! the COHSUMIlnch had planned to
complete the WOlk April 1 but a few
dam” hflVi‘fbccn orcusiollcd.
Trolley pom have been crIIIItcd
"0m Ml dlctown it) the Tulsa pond
‘ station ud tIolIeI aims are also in
positiol ‘ 'lhc iccd wirc now Is Iun as
m" W Broad spool and the trolley
wire ' Is hung as fat as Westficld. Abollt
. 10“ ands are now employed ill push“
. m' the work.
James BullIIS. n progrcssivc citizcu
! Westflcld, is building a large pa-
7 villon In the old iligillII pinc gIoII.
.which is only about 100 icct iIonI Ibc
fltnill‘uad and is ;|,II ideal plIIIII ha a
public glove The. location is cxcellcul
andl‘rtllere is every reason to believe
‘ the grove will be well patronized thIIl
Ithe trolley road is in operation. The
grove has a goodly number of bcautli'ul
pine trees and has bccu used as It pri-
vate grove by the Iligby family of
New Britain. for malty yours. Mr. ltul.
his will have the plIIIIII thoroughll
equipped fol picnlI s and other uuibI: r
7 ings
DOING BUSINESS AGAIN.
“When my friends thought I was
bout: to take leave of this world. on
account of indigestion, nervousncsu
.nnd general Ilebility." writes A. A.
Chisholm. Treadwell. N. Y., “and whcu
It looked as if thcre was no hope left.
‘I was persuaded to try Electric Bit.
ters. and I rejoice to say that, they arc.
ring me. 1 am now doing business
“in as of old and am still gaining
dilly." Best tonic medicine on earth.
msmuteed by F It Baxter South
Weed. NOTVIlll‘lt.
EW BRITAIN EELKS INCORPORAT
.HAR'I‘FORD, Ala-it 18.-—I"rom the
mute calendar today them was pas-
e not local crating the. New Bit
dge of Elks.
\.
FGLEY’S
IT IS
‘ as ton III III.
.
. and Mcri~‘
of medicine.
mod. m
Always. Basia
list
For flver
Thirty fairs
iiilllllll
www.mmcm.
QUAKE MADE. WATER BOIL-
GAIIVESTON. 'I‘ex.. Aplll 18.~~—'lllc
lower gulf was I2"ouIcIthI into II sIIII
loi‘ boiling water Sunday night when
the.“ caIth (racked and jets of hot wu-
It-‘l' shot into the air nearly 250 feet.
Fishing smackcs of thI,I gulf fisllcllcs
I‘Wlllt‘ll ply bctwecn Galveston and the
fishing grounds off Cumpcchc me Ill
living and the crews lclIIic harrowing
tales of their experiences. not. know
ing of the Mexican earthquake until
thcy reached here yesterday.
The crcw of the 'Allolln, Captain
SWIInson. wcrc paralyzed with fright
about midnight. Sunday. when the
smack was taught ill ll sullen of cross
II',IIII-uls which III-Id It prisoncl for
half all help 'l‘liIec bolus latcr the
MI in the hold used to pr'csclvc tllII
fish. had limited. -
III trial Laxative.
Physics and Untlmtico which purge. unload tho
win A. and give wmpornr relic hilt irritcte.
and watch the digestive nu expulsl vo organs.
Laxative Iron-ox a lots are ill liner-cut. i
ctfec ins truth is from flinchood. They nourls
the bowel tunnel as and narvos. giving tllmi sin-unlit
and vigor to do thchcrt unturu luwnded. thus
o suction. ..
, also to at lacuna»
Mrs. III/”alter ll. Wood, of low
Inna". Formerly of Norwalk;
One at lief Opponents
WASHINGTON. April 18.~'l‘but
.‘ Donald Mctaoau. or New York.
bill be roelected pl'esldentgeueral of
the Daughters of the American Revo-
" llutiouby the Continental Congress to
day, her friends claim. In practically
assured. The opposition forces will
either center on Mrs Walter Harvey
Weed of Montana. or Mrs Charles
Iiippett. of this city The “Insurgents"
admit that. till opposition will be with-
drawn lifter the first ballot and that
Mrs. Mclxan will he. made president-
gcucrat by acctamuliou. The election
or the other national officers, however.
will be more exciting. as more. than
one candiduic has been selected for
IIVIIl'y other ofiiIIII. in opposition to
Mrs. ChurtolttI Emerson Main. for the
vice-president generalship of the or-
ganization of chapters. there in Mrs.
J. Eppley. The remainder of the tick-
et of the opposing factions is as fol
lows" ‘ 7 .
Administration—Recording field‘s
triry general-whites Elinobem F.
Pierce corresponding §cctetsr7v gene-
rat-«Mrs. John Paul F;cst Chaplain
general-«Mrs. Esth RNoble; r-egis
irar general—shim. Amos G. Draper;
Ileusurer general—Mm. Mabel (l.
Swarm; t; historian general—Mrs
Until-S S. Bowton; lIbI-arlsuers. lle~
ten M Balaton.
0pposltion~llccordlng secretary ge-
neral—drilling Katherine Barlow: corres-
ponding secretory general—villus Vir
gilllu Mlllsr; chaplain genocat~Mrs
. A. Flifllau; registrar general—Mrs.
'4. it. it. F‘Isbcr; treasurer gencral~
Mrs. Charles W. Brown: historian
gIInIIra1-Miss III. S. It. llctzcl; assis-
tant historian gcncral~Miss Minnie I".
Mlc'klc); tibruriam—Mlsn Aline Solo-
llllllls.
’iltc elections and nominations will
continue throughout the day
The result of the elections will be
made at the evening session.
ONLY can: FOR ovsicPsIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush, of Nov. Castle.
l)cl.. says: "I suffered for years with
dyspepsia. used to have great distress
and belching. I tried everything i
could hear of. but nothing helped me
until i took Brazilian Balm, and one 50
cent bottle cured llle completely."
For sale by R. It. Plsisted, I". H.
Baxter and The Clifford Pharmacy. "
”.—
YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES
National League.
At llrooklyu~~ R. ii. II‘.
New York. .000] 000001—55 It
llrooklyn .. 110000000 I 0—-l It i
At I'lliladclplIIa-
IloIIton ....... it It 02 ll 0 00 il——2 10 it
Philadclphia . .0 000 0 001 tl—v‘l
At Cincinnati-—
ii
Cincinnati ....:I l (l 2 2 0 0t) ‘-8 7 4
St. Louis ..... it00tl02100~¢l11 .3
At. Pittsburg-
Plilsbllrg ..... i it 0 ll 0 0 it I 0~2 10 4
Chicago .......i 00 l 2 002 own II 0
w..-
American League.
At New \‘IIt'k-I—
cumin“ permanent can by perfectly Info and Philadelphia . .:.I 0 0 it 0 1 0 it 0-l II Ii
not tut-II moans. The best lsxntlI for children. \- ,“. Y ) 'k 0 I ll 1 ll 0 0 0 .IM- ., .,
Chocolate coated tAbIctn. as to in c. ucIcr gripe ‘ ‘ ( l . . . . " I‘ I -
or ammonia. mun-d It. stolldrugltom. At Boston——
”*w llostou ”—00001100‘ 7 I
AKE CRACKED CATHEDRAL Washington . .000 0 000 II 1-——l :I 1
MEXICO CITY, April 18.— It has At St. Inuis~— 7
bccn discovered that the cathedral of 1 (‘lcvclaud . .t.’ I 0 0 0 0 0 0.. ’-— 7 2
Mexico City. cm of the most famous St lollis ..... l 0001 000 Oo- 7 1’.
churcbcs ill tho World, was cracked At liclI-oll—~
front top to bottom by the rcccllt I Detroit ....... 0000 0 l 00 t)~l . 1
earthquake.
of an inch wide. An cugiuccr has been
appointed tocxuluinc lbII building.
"l‘hc cathedral is centuries olIl_ II is
built on the old site 'of tllII Aztec tem-
pic.
1'
“Good for everything a salve is used
for and especially recommended for
l’llcs." That. is what. wc say about Do.
Witt‘s carbolizcd Witch Hazel Salve.
That is what twenty years‘ of usage
has proven Get the original. Sold
by Tile Clifford Pharmacy The Bridge
Pharmacy.
GETS RHODES SCHOLARSHIP.
NEW HAVEN, April 18.~»Word
camc yesterday to YaIII that Albert
G. Sanders an academic. senior. had
been selected as the Rhodes scholar.
His home is ill Goal-gov
from Texas.
town, Texas.
KIDNEY BllllE
GUARANTEED
TWO SIZES 50o And $1.00
'l‘licf issurc is an eighth ' Chicago
strengthens the urinary organs,
builds up the kidneys and' Invig-
crates the whole system.
-)'.)
...... 000300010—4
CONFERENCE OF THE KINGS.
tiAE'l‘ A. italy. Aplll lsfimluc urti-
ish royal yacht Victoria and Albert.
with King Edward and Queen Alexan—
dra. on board. arrived here today from
Vuloml. island of Malta, escorted by
the British :u‘morcd cruiser Suffolk
and IAlncastIIr. King I: lwani was rc
ccivcd by King Victor-1a mnnuucl. who
was on board the ltalin royal yacht
'l‘riuacria, I-ulrrounded by\ twelve Ital-
iIIlI warships llnIl twc vc tIrlpIIdo
boats. The usual salute were ex-
changed and hearty cheers rccicd the.
British king from the poo III ashore
and the Sailors on board the urships.
The weather which had b, It most
stormy recently, cleared to II Inc cx- lEhen P. Couch, deputy judge.
[tings candidates were Stillman. Judge Roth
tcnt and the. meeting ot the tw
took place under more favorableulus
plces than had been anticipated. ‘
I'mui Stone In Bram VIII: Exoruolatlilg
A. H. Thames. Mir. Wills Creek Cool Co., Bathro, 0.9.1:":
“I hive been afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble
ing gravel or stones with cxcruclntin pains. Oihcr Inedicjne only
gave relief. Allin toting FOLEY‘S
surprising. Mow dam started the brick duct. like tine non-o. c..
‘ and now i have no pain across my kidneys sad I feel ‘like I new 7
FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE has done nu.- $1,000 worth of food.
i0 Gillor timely Gull Goalpm Ullll It
‘l'llos. WL‘CIirter, of Asthma. N 0., find Kidney Troublc on
one bottled! POLEY’S KIDNEY CURE effected I pcrfcctcurc, and
true rcmody that will compare with It. . ,
be sty- Ill
.81., South Nelwalk. Conn. un'
WI" positively cure "a... ..... or"
0MP Bladder- diScase not beyond the"
No medicine can do
'0
Many a hath lioWlmloinn Know
How Our-writs? An.
Nothing uncertain about tit. W0?“
of Dooll' .s Kidney Pills In South Nor-
walk. There is plcuty of positive proof
of this in ilIc lesiilllmly of ciilvcus.
Ilucb cvldemc should convrlmc IIIII
most skeptitnl douljlcr Read IhII fol-
lowing statement:
firs. C. H Blltto, of to Marshall
have great confidence In Doan’s Kid
noy Pills and can strongly recommend
them. My daughter had weak kidneys
and suffelcd a grc deal from back
aches, headaches nd dinlne‘ss and
was all run down. She heard of
Doau’ s Kidney Pills and getting a box
at Ploisted's Drug Store began uslns
them. They proved to be just what
was needed ill her case and after using
three boxes, she. did not have a sign of
her former trouble. Dillon's Kidney
Pills cured her after oihor mIIIliciuIIa
had failed to do so.“
For sulc by all dealers. Price. .50
cents. lI‘oslIIerlbanI' (‘0.. Buffalo.
Ncw York, solc agents for the United
States.
Remember the nIIIlIe——~Doan's—-nud
take no other.
W
* MOREINOURANCE SUITO.
SAN nsANCIsco, April 18~Morc
than 200 salts against insurance com-
panies for the payment of policies held
during the great.. re a year ago, were
filed yesterday II .the county clerk's
office bringing theltotal well over 1.-
000. When the office letoscd there was
a long line of attorneys, clerks and
messungers wailing and It took the
citrus nearly an hour to dispose of
the ov.clftow It was practically the
last day of the filing of such cusps.
although III sonic, cases the your show
ed did not cxphn until today Dating
the last. two days the county clerk’s
offleII has taken In nearly ”.000 Ill
fccs III: these cases atolls,
There is more Uslsrrh In this sec
tion of the country than all other dis—
cases put. together, and until the that
few years was supposed to be incura-
ble. For a great many years doctors
pronounced It a local disease and
prescribed local remedies. and by con
stantly falling to cure with local mant-
meut, pronounced It Incurablo. Scteuce
iltis provcn catarrh to be a constitu-
tional discuss and therefore requires
constitutional Ilentlnent. Halls CI:
talrh Cure manufactured by El
Cheney it (30., Toledo. Ohio. is the
only constitutional cure on the mar-
Itet. It Is taken internally to doses
from 10 drops to a tenopoonful. It acts
directly on the. blood and mucous sun
faces of the systcm. They offer out
hundred dollars for any case It fails it
cur-.e Send for circulors and testimon
Ials.
Address: F. .l. CHENEY I: 00., To
ledo Ohio. - I... -
Sold by Drugglnts, 75c I
Take Hall 3 Family Pills for count!
potion.
NEW YORK lNVENTOR lNSANE.
HARTFORD, April l8.—-—Alllln Ever
cit Unley a New Yorlt inventor, who
has been at thII almhousc for a week
was today sent to the Connecticut
Hospital for the Insnuc III at MlddliI
Iown. upon an III-IlI-r,“lsmlcd by itu
xtivcl‘lltll'. ()ulcy'smilud ls unbalanc-
cd. WIIIIII be was ii! the allnshousi
.IIIII-IIIII‘II Iawycrs sought to have him
sign papers rIIiulivII to his inventions
lull. the superintendent interfered and
rcfuIIcIl to allow him to sign any docu
Illcnts.
STOMACH AND LIVER TROUBLE
CU
0
Orion laxative, Fruit Syrup cures
stomach and liver troubles as it aidI
digestion and stimulates tire liver anI‘.
bowels without Irritating these or
gang like pills on ordinaly cathartlcs
It cures digestion and sick headachl
and chronic constipation. Orlno Lax
ntIVe Fruit Syrup does not nauscutt
or gripe and is mild and pleasant u
take. Refuse substitutes. Plalstcd‘t
Drug Store and Clifford Pharmacy. “
TRIANGULAR FIGHT OVER JUDGE
SHIPS.
HARTFORD. April 18. —-Tho triun
Iulur fight over the iudgcshlps in the
town court of Stouingiou was settled
Icsterday when the. house on suspen
stun of rules. passed Insulations an
pointing Albert R. Stillman judge Iliad
' e
bun present judge and Attorney He
wilt. .
(Indy
aeh
7' W!
or you Iss-
DNEY CURE the renal was
ll.
. authorized by law.
E In
~ ‘ I... bullies splint
Blakelliof would for and FIIII
lllor Sticking Husband and
Unnatural Father
HARTFORD, April lit—The senate
yesterday did its part III legalizing the
marl-Inge of Otto T. Huntoon Billings.
of Somers, which had been nullified
by discovery of the thought the ins-
tlce or the peace who minted her to
James G Billings had no right to act.
as he had passed the age limit. The
hearing on the young woman's peti-
tion before the 1 dietary committee
was one of the l lerestlng incidents
of the session. The young man who
to under a criminal charge In connec-
tion IvIIlI the case aftcr'he had Itc-
IIIilIIIIi to have the ceremony repealed
was represented by counsel. but he
himself did not uplwm'. The woman
pleaded to bc ltIgulilcd as a wife and
to harp legitimntlvcd her child born
some months after the ceremony. Tile
contention of the respondent's counsel
was-that the general assembly could
not make legal an act that was declar-
ed to be illegal by statute. The com-
mittee reported favorably on the
young woman' s petition.
Yesterday Senator Walsh called the
resolution from the table and movod
its passage. explaining the circumstan-
ces. Senator McNeil said that he had
voted with satisfaction for some bills.
but with no greater satisfaction than
he would note in this instance. Sons-7
tor Blakeslee said he would vote for
the bill with satisfaction,“ and he llfIO
had the opinion that it would have
been In ordel for the judiciary com
mitten to have presented I resolution
providing that James G. Billion who
having refused to take the young wo-
man as his legal wife should be tsrrod
and feathered. Th? Mutation went
through the senate by a unanimous
Vote.
GRAND LODGE, I. do. F.,
To MEEI'IGII mu 15
New Haven. Lodges Preparing
for Sessions to be Held In
New Haven
Grand Secretary William Hutchin-
son hus sent out from his ottlce III
New Haven notices of the coming an
aunt meeting of the grand lodge.
which will be hold at Harmonie hall,
on Elm street in New Haven on Wed-
nesday. May 16, commencing at 10
o‘clock The new Haven Odd Fellows
are going to make a great effort to on-
terrain the grand lodge
On the evening of Tuesday. May 14.
a team colllposcd of representatives
from all the’ten lodges In New Haven
will confer the iuitlatory degree upon
a large class of candidates at Music
Hall 117% Court street. It to expect
ed that Odd Fellows will be present
from all parts of the. state.
The most impolisnt matter to coulII
up at, the grand lodge session is in rc-
lIltIIIII to the tax for the Odd Fcllows‘
homrI at ilroiou. At the last session
of thc usaotlnlc oorpomtors the. re
port showed that tho “Year had been a
prosperous one and it was voted to re-
commend a change ill the‘ matter of
raising funds. 'l‘he‘srsud Judge will
be asked to approve this change.
The annual election of officers will
Inks place. in theI ordinary course of
events. Deputy Grand Master E. G
Hurlbutt. of New Britain, will be ad-
vanccd to the bond of the order.
Grand Master Phllip‘Pond retiring.
Grant ll. Kiel-stead of Hartford, the
present gland warden, will probably
be elected deputy grand master
f‘herc may be some content for the Do
Iitlon of grand warden. Mayor Wit
Huh} I). Thoma. of Waterbury. the
pro cut grand marshal]. is mentioned
as a candidate and there will probably
be others.
PAYING PENSION scum-Ice.
NO New Bounty Propoocd. According
to the Act of March 4,1901.
Representative E. J Hill has been
receiving a. number of Inquiries re
gar-ding the operation of the new pen-
sion bounty bill, and he has secured
a copy of the Instructions to claim.
onto. which Is no fellow: .
. Treasury Department , .
Offlw of Auditor for the War De~
. purrimont.
Washington, April 6.1907.
The not of March 4, 1907. applies to
soldiers of the Civil War only and
makes no provision for the payment OI.
any bounty other than that previously
it does not auth-
prize theI payment of any new boun-
y
Nearly all soldiers or their heirs.
under existing laws.
ed by this act:
1 Where additional bounty under
the act of July 28 1866,1Ios been de~
niod because it was not claimed ho
lore July 2. :880. it may now be til-
lowed. This bounty Is not due in our
case where the soldier has received
more than §100 bounty altogether for
all his services, and Is never allowed
to any but two or three yearsi. men.
lt is not usable to II soldier dilehsro
ed bolero he has served two years to
accept promotion. or for a disability
other than wounds received In hervice
and in line of duty. or to drafted men
or substitutes.
2. Where a soldier received an ad-
Vance Installment of the $300 recruit
beauty. or of the i100 veteran bounty
. and was required to. refund or pay
back 525 of that. advanoo installment.
because he was dise‘lliltgod by promo-
tion. or otherwise to It. gervloo of.
two yam on on chill: in man. said 825
may a allowed. .
,TII law does all apply to sailors
in who a rved in the Nov y only. ‘7
In all letters to this onion the full
name of the soldier. and each com-
mon and resistant to which he served
wth the dam of enlistment: and dia-
chum « so our M Mr
should be Interim" filth: Iloldot is
‘ and the romanticism: oflllo Mutant
of kin should be given;
‘I I or. tint-ills. Auditor.
hnvé already received all bounty due
The following cases only are affect. '
0
term the color "Lcatllcroid."
tulllcs.
The D M.
cautioned Ian.
of a piece of sueIic leather. rich and deep.
wearing" apparel. and is extremely cfl’cctivc in cntirc cos—
Redd co.
The Modtsh Brown
Dress Goods of the present hour.
The people who make these distinctive broIIu fabrics
it is really thc warm brown
It appears in all
it: the corner window {It Main. St. are some dress fabrics.
~ Chevron Stripes,
Herringbone Stripes,
tiling. come and see the new
fresh.
shades.
and very lovely.
grounds.
crossbars.
Seersucker
made for common wear with
Embroidered Linens with white figures
Plaided Linens,t tan grounds with shot
The D. M.
Crepe Novelties.
A more extensive showing at the Dress Goods Section.
Dress Linens.
Now that the great question among women is summer
gowns, we ask you to keep in mind
the Linens. First
ones while they are qlfite
Plain Linens appear ill the most ultra-fashionable
Amethyst. champagne, lilac, turquoise, Nile green.
tall. coral, and Delft blue, most unusual colors for Linen
on colored
stripes and
A very large line of the Natural Linens. the reliable
and familiar tansiin various, weights and qualities.
From 15 to 50¢ a yard.
Wash Goods Section.
Petticoats.
, 49. 59 and 696. ‘7 I
‘ Fine everyday Petticoats in medium colorings, neat
blue and white stripes. The best and most durable skirt
wash dresses. None better.
m
Novelties in Silks displayed each day at the Silk Section.
V
Read COI
bananas.
25
THIS POPULAR FLOOR COVERING.
TINOS AT 35f: TO 50:. -
CHINA MATTINOS AT 14c TO 400:.
SHADES 1.0 ORDER A SPECIALTY. . l , ~' ..7
a, WASH. heron or.
‘f1 JliII"
sr'Ar‘F. D'.‘ or a. MEETING.
.._..._..
' Eloctnd Secretary. 7 ,
MANCHESTER. April 18. -—'l‘7ha elev-
longer: 0f Connecticut was held here
yesterday with about. I180 delegates
‘tl'om all parts of the state present.- and
with mono oilloors from Musaohumtis
and: Rhoda island In attendance also.
tho afternoon session the following-
were clawed: .
I Prmldont. Mrs Laura Kimball. of
Mor’ldcn; vice-minimal Mrs. Here. of
Stool yOroelt; secretary, Mrs. Jennie
Sparks. of New Haven. treasurer. Mrs:
Clara Huntinxton. of New London:
warden. Mrs. Emma Nettleton, of
South Manchester . .
It. was voted to lay a. pro rats tax
of eight cents cool: monitor. on lo-
crease of three Inc over lost our. on
lit “writs stated ”the treasury s I a.
all cl
A petition to be presented in tho log-
loam. to incorporate a Romulus} um S. Di WWI.
n‘
no:
outs
ON THURSDAY WE WlLL PUT ON SALE A RECENT PURCHASE
FROM AN iMPORTER'S SAMPLES OF JAPANESE MATTING, AT 25c A
. JAPANESE‘MATTINGS THis SEASON ARE NOT ONLY HIGH IN
PRICE. BUT SOAROE IN QUANTITY, AND THIS WILL AFFORD AN
EXQEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUR SPRING PURCHASE OF
WE HAVE ALSO A GOOD VARIETY OF BETTER JAPANESE MATI
SOOTH NORWALK. CONN.
TelcphOno all.
titans atoll
Miro. Jennie Sparks. of New Haven, .. It; was. (I Gilliam Mid Ill?“ be!“ M-
phnnsge received the sign
the.- delegnlps preseiitp
sembly In; ndgrll _ln
Md the mother.
"Yes Tommy."
oath annual assembly of the Rebokalt “everybody says the baby their: 1"“,
you. Doesn't. that blooms only».
“W'ell. " replied the boy. .‘tt guess I
can mm: that so long as bolted! ..
1 Inch like the boby."—«Phllndnlp in
Press. . . 5 II
MAIIIv sci-loot; ll” Alli
Motllcr Gray can”! macro for
Chi area. Md 3 .
.. I......I.. II'IIIII. II... III
up Cold- in a: Imus; can no
new, It coho. . t: ,7
Teaming :07!de . .
tbo‘ novels. Ind «I
Ml! mill ‘ It'll
it it” .. . . '
children vim mm ~
by all
V B d
lilo. shill: not!
"(I on. .
Norwalk Chronicler