I
f “wandmtOdMivomhi
mum and “Just-am "(are in“!
that liloéff‘ with and endanger the scanner
can Children~ Experience agninnst Experiment.
I
t is ”.3 second. It
mine 1%de 33,9999”
I‘ guarantee. on arms
Favourites“; Alt cures Diarrhoea W
roll, Teething Troubles, cure
Mum tnfffmmlmgf. aso noon, reg}; M
‘ . owe giving eaithy and new sleep.
Children’s Panacea-dune Motper'e Friend. -" ' f g
I
(lion Han Always Bought
Video For“ Over 30 Years.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush, of New castle.
Del., says: “I suffered for years with
dyspepsia used to have great dis rest
and belching. i tried everything 1
Never cououcron FRAC-
17 ~Edward
' s'conductcr on the Dnnbury
it‘d Bethed street railway, had his
flipli fractured by coming in contact
in RI Itree as he was riding on the until i took Brazilian Balm, and one 61
pg board of his car yestei'Jdny cent bottle cured me completely.”
foil unconscious to the ground. In! For sale by R. H Plaisted F. H. Bax
. limb to the fracture he Ieceived a ter and The Clifford Pharmacy. “
rosin wound and is now at the
‘ pits] in a serious condition. His
home is in Bethel.
June
Boy—~"Shall ye be ’ere tomorrow,
mister? ”
-—----- impressionist-*“No, my lad. The pic-
HE FIRED THE STICK. ture is finished now. ”
ye fired the walking- stick i've Boy—«“Fiuished? Aw, 'ow do ye. fell
:0 over 40 years, on account of a when it be finished, fhon?”-’l‘he By
a f. resisted every kind of treat. stander.
,‘Izuntilil tried Buckien’s Arnica
we; the has healed the sore and} ——Chespest accident insurance —DI:
: happy man,’ 'writes John Thomas' Eclectrlc Oil. Stops the
fat North Mills, N. C Gusrsn- pain and heals the wound. All drug-
” iPiles, Burns, etc., by F, H. gfists sell it.
. South Norwaik, and E. —-——-——-
Norwalk, druggists. 25c. l “I: don’t think that man is much of a
on you feel the need of a pill take conversationulist "
,DeWitt’s Little Early Riser. Small “He ain’t He came, to dinner with
, ill safe pill. Sold by The Clifford me the other day, and for two hours
Pharmacy and The Bridge Phnr- during the whole meal in fact he
“ didnt open his mouth oncflwmre.
? O 0
What To Have For Dessert
7 ,
“5......
SOLVE-pl ;
TR ,f ~’
“In: Dessc drunken.
I O cts. In This Box u.
‘f ALL FLAVORF’. AT GROCERLLS.
sputum-III. I-J'Dlllliin"“fmli '
t..“..‘I"l’.\LIIs\”01”."!.“fi'nll li7l~rnuiliiu8t.,N.i’.
‘ Mkunll.v‘:m: - ,.
Qua]
you “are not iiitiafi’ed with the feet CM you bought, try a tm
us. Have just received (I cargo ‘of ‘Duhigh Chili for furnace an?
133 mans Ann COMPANY:
, l,WlLL-VENTILATID nIIILoINoe roe run stones or (iv-
‘ I till! oLAse or M‘snd'IIANoIes.
' ’- . : (.ow mm or monument.
mwmmw
: AGENTS FOLK
Bowker‘e Fertilizers.
. base and Cshili went after it, but it
‘ tor it left Cnhill “Patsy” scooped it up
: tingulshed himself by an excellent stop
_ right of Lender's hit in the club h
. left on base in every inning, and in
'lllg one run in the third when Dawson
' to first and stole second. Photon fell
could hear of, but nothing helped me Istring in the fifth, Schiers being direct
The score:
‘ New York Colored Giana.
. All R H PO A l'
3111111,". .. ........ Ii .-1 2 0 1 l
imlth, cf. ......... 4 0 i 2 1 l,
. t.envell, c. ......... h l 210 0 l:
‘lmggs,3b. .......I l") 1 0 1 4 0
\lelson, ss. ........ i 1 '0 4 1 0
’arkcr, lb. ........ 4 0 0 ii 0 i
hunger. 2b. ....... b 0 .1 3 2 8
drives. rf. ......... i 1 0 ,1 0. l.
lawsuit, p. ........ i 8 1 0 2 It
Totals ........... 3i) 8 7 27 11 4
Nor-walks. '
All R if PO A F»
irooks, if. ......... ‘4 0 ,2 '3 l t
.lchiil, 2b. ......... ii .0 1 ii 2 (
i'leischm‘nn, if. ....‘i 0 0 3 0 (I
ichicnigfib. ........ “Ii 0 2 2 i ii?
inrgnn, 'ib . Ii 0 012 0 (
Lauder, r1. ........ ii 1 0’2 0 _l
Phalon, p. ......... 4 (i 0 0 2 t
Cunningham, as. .s b 11 l '1. 0 i
VleKisrnnn, c. «i 1 2 l '1 l
Totdis ........... 37 ii 8 27 iii
Score brute innings: / '
Colored!) cuts ..‘0010301‘>00»~il
iloru’dihs ..".....'0 0 0 1 0 0 01 1-3
, l
W Water Street FlonfiYl
: Giants
bu, a“ r. tiI’n he intercept“
Made an mustangs
‘ ffffiirst, making It catch
fffs ie I
True they secured
more lifts
“lib his hm: ’on balls, but a total
I sixteen Inch left on buses tells the
story lulu ‘ilutsheil. Dawson mnnsned
to strike out ten of the Norwsiku, most
of those coming when a hit would
mean one or probably two runs. ,
The game was merited by a few
sensational features) the most brilliant
piece of work beingf furnished by Cun-
ninghsm, on heroes hit is the sixth.
The ball was hit hard toward second
was too hot to hold and chromed off
the captain’s glove toward Cunning-
hum who was also after the ball. Af-
and tossed it back to Cahill; retiring
Parker at second. Bragga also (lie
of Fleischmsn’s grounder in the lifthf.
Munger made a. fine catch in sh
One of the peculiar features at the
game was Bmoks’ tWO- base hit in the
ninth. The ball was driven With tel-I
‘l‘iflc speed toward Nelson. and just be
fore itheuehed him took a. wicked
bound; striking him under the eye‘, and
rolling out into right field.
The Norwulks had one or more men
the second one more run might hate
been scored with better coaching at
third. Pholou was going home from
second on McKiernau’s hit, but was
held at third for a brief interval, and
then continued on to the plate, but
was caught easily on Smith's throw
to heaven. -
The visitors wele first to commence
operations on the score board, secur-
rcnclled second on Schiers’ high throw
to first of his hit. He took third on
Land’s hit to left, and scored when
Smith forced Land out at second.
The locals’ first run came in the
fourth session Lauder was passed
a victim to Dawson' 3 benders and Lou
der scored on Mungers error cf Cuu
.inghnm' 8 hit. McKiernan singled but
Brooks struck out and Cahiil was easy,
Brag s to Parker.
Thiscore wasn't tied very long, foI
the lored men added two to then
ly responsible for both runs. Devoe
nd' Dawson wore both safe on this
players had throws, and Devoe work-
ed himself all the way around on tin
mispinys. Dawton leached third (m
1.11 out and scored on a. iiyout to the
Iutfield. f
But the visitors were not yet satis
led *and in the seventh added live Inns
0 their side of the board, the result
If three singles, in two'bogger. a base
In bulls and an error by Cunningham
The lochls were presented with u
up in the eight, when Dawson felced
McKiernau‘ in on a base on balls, often
'10 had reached first himself in this
banner, advancing to second when
inhill was also passed. reaching third
In Schlers hot liner through anuon
md scoring when Gorgon was passed
0 first. Monger then made a good
latch of Lender's fly, leaving the bases
.‘ullfi ,,
Again in the ninth the Norwaiki
Icored it fun. Phalon walked but was
onced out at second on Cunningham's
Ittempt at sacrifice McKiernsn flied
nut to Parker. Brooks then hit the
mil with vengeance to Nelson, and ii
aromed off that pinyei s eye into doe).
lght field, allowing Cunningham tc
core Cuilili ended the game with e
.trikeout.
Shannry:
'rwwueno lIifsa-IMIInger, Brooks.
latolen *bnlieu—Liiulier l. ‘ _ I
First on italic-“Off Dawson, ‘;10 oft
Pluto 2. ‘i -
c'h cut~iiy Dawson, 7; by PM
|
”Latin“ oh linfieflr-I‘YOIWMIIB, 10; Color
[first on crrorueNorwnlk, 3; Colored
lift liy pitcherwi’nrker, Nelson. i
Umpire-“Eon ’
Times-1 hollow if) nifinutes.
Herehfleld & Son.
’ ,_ 1.“. Wm
,t. ..
e locals were wofully. ,
, : ghee“ their ducky opponents, :
. and nausea was extremely liberal
runs!
With NcGrsth in the bo‘x do reg
. ulsr firs baseman, we wil buys a
team to e proud“ of.
' doing the Work, and ‘ihe
' io‘inr of paint, and lie p
Ly‘onn. IA..'......
Britt» p
Loud n. ri.
we} c904: (
A
«Totals
Score in innings:
Winnipsu ......_2 0
but ‘ '
is?
.‘ hits—~0'Ne'ii, Fefilh" Bene-
dict. I, f
Home In n—Behedict.
First. or hullsv—Off Hench, 3: off
Feydh, 2; If! Britt, 2.
Struck cut—By Beam, 4; by Feydh
2: by Brit I 8
HARTBT 0M.’ 7: RIDGEFIELD. 5.
A scrub team which the Homirom
School sort to Ridgefield‘ Bdluudey III!-
ternoon directed the team ropresant-
ing that place by the score of ll: be 6
in seven innings. The liidgofleld as
gregstion took to heart the action of
the Norwilke‘rs in quitting the “game.
but the latter ware’ohliged'tovcs‘tch a
train. Several members of ithe‘ team
had recitations scheduled for 7 o'clock
and were I barter of an hour late as it
Was. Rid efield claimed that the game
had been forfeited by the Norwelkers
but the visitors were out only for a
little fun and it mattered little to them
what tbel home team decided. The
spectators were in a scrappy mood dud
objected n a decidedly vociferout
manner to the decisions of Allan C
House. who officiated ad one of the
umpires. h‘he lineup of the tennis was
he follows
as. , Miller,
Ridgefie d—Ehrh‘nrdt,
1b.': Voids I, c., Osborn, p.; Crouchiey,
Reed, lf.; Knapp.
, WhitYock rt;
3 .; Stevlns, cf. ‘ ‘
Harstrm Schoolwiieisen. c; Hugh-
man, it; Devine. 1b.; Turner, 2b.;
Dcllmeyeri, 39.: Stillwéll, 1).; Wright.
cf.; Daggctt, 3b.; Eastman, rt; With-
erbec, rf.
The score by innings: f
Ridgefleld ...... ....0 0 3 1 0 0 1—5
Horatiom ........... 0 0 0 3 1 0 3—-7
("‘UmplreII—House and Finley; '
Cliff A. c. 15; Blue Joya. 6.
«The Cliff Athletic Club or South
No’rwalk, defeated the Blue Jays, of
East, Norwalk by the score of 15 to 6,
Saturday. The lineup of the Cliffs
':Wns Arthur Threshnn ntcher; An
thus Olson, pitcher; Wi m irelsnd,
first bash; Theodore 8t ll, second
use; Peter Roman, third use; Harry
ireinnd, left field: Thomas Threshan,
right field; Samuel Ireland, center
field; John Gnylns short lamp. The
Blue Juysl did not want their lineup to
be printed
- um...
Icg'fy
Nationals, 11: Alphas, 5.
The Niitionals scored a very easyl
victory 0181' the Alphas, of Stumford,‘
In the priYiimi‘nary game. by the score
of 11 tpl‘s Johnson, of the Stamfo‘rds,
was in tl e box for the Alphas, and
the Nationals pounded him all over
the field. : ,
Notch Along the Base Lines.
Next Shturday‘ s opponents of the
locals will he the Waterbury ludepen
ients.‘ who are playing a very strong
isms thiI season. .lnck McGI nth will
so in the box for the Norwnlks, and ii
is believed his reappearance will in-
spire the greatest confidence in the
Ilnyeis.
Considerable applause greeted the
Innouncemenl that McGrnth will pitch
next Saturday. f
We ve ehture a guess that Mul'
couldnt have done any worse than
Schiers. ‘
if lien‘rlquez could have only been-
there with one of those timely home
INl THE ale LEAGUES.
Stain Leanne—Sunday acme:
Bridgeport, 8; New London, 1.
State Leeched-turd” Games.
Bridgel rt,12; New London, 7
lioiyolufsf, 0; New Hoven,i f.
Norwic 5; Waterbury. (first
game) Waterbury, 5; Norwich, 3
(secwui e.)
Hurtful, It914$; Springfield, 3.
Am rlesn L0 neuantu‘rdny.
New Y rk. 2; Ch cngo,0 .
Washilggton, 10, Detroit. 0.
Philndl lph‘in. ii; Cleveland, 0
St. Latin. 4: Beaten, 0.
WM
Nit lonsl League—dauntin-
heater 2; St. Lootino. :
lirooki n, ll; Chicogo.l .
Cincinnati, 2; Philadelphia. 0.
National League-Buford”.
Pittsburg, 4; New York. 3. '
China 0, 4; Brooklyn, 3. .
Boston. is Fit. Louis, 1.
Phlind lphln.‘ 8; Cincinnati, 3.
W” >
when To M. H. echsn,
Norwnlk, Conn.
Door in “There are tivo sorts of
paint: the to Hell dud mite nilincy,
the othcl to paint and have loom
Who lets the motley? The maker
has ntlldr‘,‘ the, painter. ‘
When does it clinic from? The one-
or, of (I cite; he pays the planner for
r 1
inho mthlYt ‘
/
~ the blind and now the publication oLl
; \ble to entertain and instruct others
. Ic terrific electrical storms in this
1 who predicted A... Gftivsitcn ’tliid
has been the sending of many letters
scribers. Letters have
nearly every state of the union. write
one of all conditions of
(1 pics vmnn wines. stating
his conviction «um. ihe broader his
range of reading the wider his set
bilities of work On the other.“ and,
a young woman in religious for do
clnreu it her duty as a recent convert
.to forego the magazine as one .of the
yshities of life to be renounced;
A rich Western man asks to be al
lowed to pay for his subscription,
while a Southern wonmu says that in
thirty years she has had but two’books
to read with of the Bible and a history
of the United States. From the West
came three letters from convicts con-
fined in mummies, signed with
their prison numbers. A letter.fronn a
New .«Englund farm was accompanied
byItWo cnkes of home made maple su-
gnr as a {sweet testimonial from it
you: g women.
The desire of the blind to be treated
its normal beings manifests itself ro-
pentedly “We have always *longed
for a periodical like those our seeing
friends enjoy,” writes one. Another
says. “We do not want mutter Iolative
to our afflictions, but material of that
kind and quality which will take em
thoughts away from our selfish tend
eucies sud made us see lite just as if
is viewed by the seeing people. "
“i any; deprived of»:botirzsight and
hearing,”'-writes l9: woman from New .
Hampshire “No one can read aloud
to' me. I am delighted to read some-
thing like the magazines that seeing
folks have. That is what we want."
“it cannot but be a source oi gratl
donation to the siglitless to realize. that
they are not excluded from Lthe riipid
match of progress which marks this
century,” writes Santiago A. Butler, of
New York: “The libraries which We
now enjoy, the growing interest which
has developed in the advancement of
this”nia”gazine,‘s‘which will fill a long
felt need, are not the least ludicotionr
of the spiiit of progress which nul-
mates and distinguishes the mascot
era." ~
To those, who, like the blind, and in
so many ways dependent upon the
kindness of others on oppmtunity to
become the contributor of pleasure is
iouhly welcome. The joy of one who
has for years heard news fromItIhe out'
side world only as read or repeated by
mtient friends. but now finds himself
chariot be overestimated“ byfffhose t‘c
whom reading aloud is as daily affair oi
no special interest
“It is lndeé‘d a great- priviie ,"vsayr
:1 Vermont man, “to have sfies and
poems‘to road to your sight. friends."
And a woman
voices the some sentiment; saying:
‘The reading of the publication to‘the
Ithers of my family has proved an in-
:eresting pleasure to them also.“
The poem. “Your Flag hind My Flag
Ind How it Files Todny" with s. 'cm
If the Stars and Stripesiin raised lines.
Ippeuls to many readers who had no
Irevious definite conception of the flag
"it looks quite natural to my mind 8
Aye." says one, “for there i see its
Ieautiiul colors shining out fair and
night as 1 pass my fingerfoyer’the em-
)ossed Stars and Stripes. The verses
below thd flog are prettytoossnd i
think they help to increase the enthu-
siasm of every patriotic breast at the
light of our national banner that has
won carried through so many wnrs
Iver victorious. My earnest prayer is
.hat it may long wave in tIiumph oveI
I. free land and n prosperonsqieople "
REMARKABLE secede.
That truth is stronger than fiction,
Ins Once more been demonstrated in
the little town of Fedora, Tenn, the
residence of C. V. Pepper He writes.
‘I was in bed, entirely disabled with
hemorrhages of the lungs and throat
Doctors failed to help me, and all how
had lied when I began taking Dr.
King's New Discovery. Then instant
relief came. The coughing soon cess
ad: the bleeding diminished rapidly
Ind in three weeks I was able to go it
work.” Guaranteed cure for coughs
and colds. 60c and 31.00, at F. H. Bu»,
ter’s. South Norwslk. and ’E. P.
Wood's Norrislk, drug stores. Trial
bottle res. ”
l'ERBlf-‘IC fTHQNDEBBTCHMS DUE.
‘ Rev. in R. Hicks-days Enormous Sun :
t Will Affect Country. I
ST. LOUIS, June 17 “Batman Wed
esduy dud Friday 'of this week, he
nuns of: the new gun spots, there will
sountI-y. This is the forefoot of tin
lev. lru ii Hicks, modifier forecaster
anc, st. Louis cyclond‘fthd‘tile racism
eruptions and hail‘ atoms In this the
loo. On spender flicks distbverdd n
no spot of tremendous proportions in
I state of upheaval. it in mdhslis
having from the east to the west llm
If‘ the sun. The spot with only 0 (Alien
listened from the east line When div
covered. it, probably In 0 its up
ndslffsnce on Friday more on of incl
wee .
illciis says it is the largest seen on
‘( f f
of the publication of the ‘ ‘
Matilda Ziegler Masculine for the blind . .
to the publishers from the blind suh- I
come from .
from Pennsylvania -
"r
M Read Co.
501010th 1057.
II
.llieekwocd. '
Carved chdest'Iiis“ and Tahourcts. ..
There is a certain fascination in looking at carved
'l‘cnkwood. 'lo the casual glance it appears like some ele-
giiriY foreign Work—es it l5—-‘.)llt if you look long enough
and closely, the black frctwork will resolve itself into vines
with strange flowcxs, with now and then a queer bird or
beast, and often what you take for a flower will change into
a grotesque face as you watch. It' is all very interesting.
We have now a new group of Chinese TcakWood,‘ very
handsome speciuiens,,emincntly suitable. for wedding gifts.
Prices for pedestals, $7 25, $12. 75, $16. 00, $1; 50, $20 90,
$27. 25, and $32 .00. ‘
it Mirror-s.
For the person who likes oddities, and copies of antique
styles, we have an interesting collection, many new ones.
Colonial Mirrors ill gold frames, paneled or plain.
Florentine Mii‘rors In grateful oval: frames. "‘
Empire Mirrors in mahogany frames’ trimmed with
gold, with panel pictures of the period.
Louis XVI Mirrors m: geld frames with panel pictures._
Gold frame Mirrors, from $5. 00 up
‘Ii‘ourth floor, elevator from Carpet Store.
.~
New Bathroom Fixtures.
dt‘nr :II‘iIa‘snsHiwt- Kuh’ I:
It Is 11 vol y good time now for anyone
fixtures with new as we have a most compi‘ L.
various kinds‘ In solid brass handsomely nickle plated.
Towel Bars, Soap and Sponge Holders, the kind to hang
on the wall or sthnd on the bowl. '
Tumbler and Toothbrush Holders.
Comb End ’Brush Trays. Paper Holders.
Glues shoves. ”Robe Hook‘s. Birth Sprays.
All the little elegant conveniences that go’ to make up
the well— —appointcd bathroom.
I“? ‘ i :‘ Read CO
3: .’ ’ ll. J : . {‘1‘} 3".zl'iI'—e‘..“-‘J . Milne". “N"
, . ,f f If... ~.i' l . .9“: 'ra :1
rt:
3km than
is ’ gardens
o: LI
«Mary.
BI ,
I magi.
t : 0» ,.
For this week’s special we will put out
ONE HUNDRED PIECES
of goods of various kinds at a. redne-
tier; of 5c to 10¢ a. yard. L
'rHlse wnu. iNCLUDE wane cocoa, WAeII cocoa Auo crush
suidfiAeLc FAIRiGB. ’ .
lid" rues: Mince Ans oi van roe museum can.
we mvrr‘c‘ vouu Ari-enrich To one new uses or CHILD-
(isn't man cheeses. L '1
Eu II A. m by?”
tom homing, bong}
Telephone 440
HWIFII‘III’JI HWY! ‘ ”(yd -"
.‘i mmudrop In.
I.o':f50 ll
. ch in in: more In the «under many your-gem! wiliidin
WiNN'PAUKBI 7‘ UNCULN A- (L, 5'. gag: Y‘hrddicfigr ftIl gunmb if) r Yhe’ tppzur on illiteracy and returner. the .
The Wlnhlpnnk ‘WMW' “in"! 5‘ l‘Y'hwnc‘r shy to the phihteh‘fd‘coler lindd line of the sun sushi. if it in
posed (if the iiififioiil titliétid‘flihif' o‘i‘ fieintih “gimme” : plying. muuglrw mirvlue the 3’0th
Bridgeport, Saturday afternoon by the 99m I” the pflnt am “ye. money? of that body, in Waive days from the _
uncle of 7 'Itb 3. hi the Wihnmult fih’ns Gallons gain: less “new on fffmouoff, 'ht'tt'0f «the» week. The spot tempest ' .
mmid.’ The visitors need Wolpilciiei'i’ for‘ Width”! incn’oy ; Ensemble of the diameter of. thewun . Ni. ‘ ~‘
in tgfylng to stop the Winnlpnuiis: but on of shit I. as for ”Vandal: and 12 iii in width, him; it About :10 0.000Ion '7 Now open forum Staten of my. ’
the Marci inn ioh‘ir ibe'ldn‘d burl il‘hd‘ u 3 "mg, 19‘“ m’dney‘ in pay, ffl’ more who and several times an deep. . , ., .. 5
mail: Momma! WWW W1 ligation . , n em giVe no trouble until it no no“ Dinners somatic]. Dancing, Boating. Bathing
play the Now Cannons. The noorei‘of Tho flows of paint: lens gall ands the meridian of the mum {mammal}? f ,
attorney's mmar' ' :' ‘ mom; In money and more. i A rid Hicks says, he on your gulch. find other (tin-no
» - “MM" 2303‘“ m A Em ion 621:; route; two In one in itsiioiis? Tangflgagifit.flgfifemypfi l f‘ff ‘ *ff‘ " u A ”"t ff“
g???“ if “:uul? g '3 I 2 I “it ii wkflnufigwi' twin paint'thIfI or ~ ‘39 ”“0““ an to 9I ‘9
Iddltl........I , A_ “mm o u If"
093‘" '10 .5 3 I I; 3 (fl baryon fingers ”9:?" III-“3%? If“ my f Roller plating every nintnoim Ind Mist
. a nun-rins- m u «an .y l “ " V I“ ' ‘ ' Wf
.Hari‘ls, '3‘ :1 0 3 2 0 trawl t dint’li c limelieup" grade :3?” “plat“ i,“ I... ... ff ‘2”
Dowd,2b. .........i l 0 2 2 0, , .9‘ p “f? ’i-émw g ligmgl‘homhmwmg.“ ‘ * ”:1“.an Y
333 “BMW: 3 i i 8 i ”I A 33 $3.3m hithwthai‘lilmmi“ .. I. . n“ “ "
ll Engels.ln(na . s o l W I Y ‘Y" .' i . ..
Hears. p. ff. . I. .. A o o o 0 c and n. .dcrhsm. can Nervous uh ‘ watch Ofuj’ want LFQI Sale and To
..,.. ..... n... .... ... ...-. on: it‘ll t. When you feel the need of it pill are
Tm“ ”Ht-335331116 n 24 s 2 mm (mid probably his: w oil iibhimnitim ”333% ”shims n n
. : f a 5 r I
AERHTOAF tuberculin sunshine (is deacon, my.“ {rag In (t ‘7; 41,0 «)1 “I“. '
it "WHY“; 'bn A100“: 0 1 5.892 ‘4‘ dwfl‘ “w C‘s fl :A} Y ;. "3” ffiff‘fflft ti ii ‘f ff‘af afar: “Egan;
AM»
Norwalk Chronicler