111E
no Governmentswdles Them for
ntrflt of Forest Owners
an the Public.
1' 1Iwnere and manufacturers
lutepéeted in the results of the
. stir es of commercial umber
, which the Forest Service of the
B Department of” Agriculture is
here studies are not contin—
éEeT TIMBER Tunas.
m
1 no); studies of the tupelo
t'c'iiin‘e the common preju-
agai at these species and have
mgmaterially to their commercial
rc‘lal tree studies begin with
in the forest and follow it all
tfi‘t‘he finished product in the
'1 The intermediate steps are
1 complex, but a little expla-
11199111
typify the field methods of a for-
Ligation.
iectlon of a. suitable place In
, 1111 111111.11. this the aim is to
‘ 11 average conditions as far as
it 6. When the range of the spec
be studied is small one locality
In I'Buiil‘cient. but generally It is
n Dimitry to take at ledst two locall-
tiéll e data from which, if similar,
' ' '1'de together or if markedly
, not separate for dlil'erent re-
Within the range of the species.
‘ example, the yellow poplar, or tu-
tree, has a very wide range but a
1; 6y of its growth and form would
a in very different results in the
noon fiend in the South
‘ In", ting at; the rate of growth of a
the annual rings on tho stumps
no e‘cun‘ted and the distance between
eno tenth ring is accurately measur-
n other wards, beginning at the
foil do 01.11.. stamp the rings are
counted inward along the average rad-
inn. which is obtained by actual meow
‘ : eminent. and indicated by a pencil
' line. The layers of ten rings are mar-k
ed. ff along this line and thou the dis-
tance In each maik from the center of
th pith is measured and tallied. Ad
dit one! dnth as to the relative width
of' wood and heartwood the width
3 hark, the height of the stump.
11.31 so forth. are obtained at tho same.
ltimo. These figures are taken for ‘11
great many stumps, in o1'de1 to secure
a fair range.
The results show tho. growth of tho
average tree inside the bark at the av-
erage stump height. In o1de1' to re-
since lglue to diameter growth outaido
F the j,,nt breasthelght (41/1 fcct
. ip ground) thci ppm of tho 11v
, must be known. This is
“ 1111111 by measuilng tho dlzuuotor of a
many trees at l, 3 4 and 5
teen anovo tho ground and iivoutging
the results The bark width is al
yknown. so that all that Is nocen
8
' one properties are imperfect»
(1111 may not be amiss, since,
ti‘sfactory range. Buy a" Schmtord ‘
ll have I range which posmses not only beauty and strength but
. 3.1 well. the constructive skill than makes for the greatest Milli!“ .
“noose. Stamford r‘ahLe‘s are made in the oldest stove foundry
in AmeriCa and coi‘ihtt’utt‘etl diidbgli— ‘
our of the best materials obtainable
and in the most approved manner.
'lhei'e' is :1 Stamford model to
suit your kitchen. Made in large
sizes and small; some of plain'and
simple designv-others highlyornae
mental. Buy :1 Stamford and get
the best. ,
FOR SALE av w
“Mil
- I
11-1-1:
fur growth inside .thabarkaud. subtract
the loss through taper between stump-
height and breastheight.
s a rule‘ a number‘of seedlings are
measured to find out how long they
adding this period to the age of the
leverage tree on the stump 111'. moon‘-
.ui'ement of the height growth or the
average tree is complete. This would
..not be the case except. for a peculiar-
lty In tree growth. A given period
on the trunk never moves upward
with "the grown] or the tree. Only the
tip movie, and a nail d1lve11 into the
trunk at a given height will hold the
names height always.
per moasnre‘monts also serve
as 1'. go do for fitting the proper height
of stump ‘ln felling, so as to avoid
, waste but‘ still get above the stump
swelling peculiar to some species.
Frequently, felled trees are measur-
ed, noting the dia'1nete1 breasthlgh,
the length 01 distance without. branch-
es, the “clear” and actual merchanta-
hle lengths, and the total height of the
tijee. Where this is done in conjunc-
tion with the stump analyses. 11 table
of age and height is readily made from
the table ‘of age and brcnsthlgh diam-
for already explained.
In order to apply the tables describ-
ed, the stand on average acres of dif-
ferent types of land is determined by
means of sample plots, usually of 1111
acre each, on winch the diameter of
every tree Is carefully measured and
tallied. The future yield on average
acres is then figured out fiom the di—
ameter growth tables and tabulated by
decades.
Cutting over an area often 1na1kedly
increases the growth of the remain-
lug trees so that a separate yield ta.
hie is frequently made for second
growth after lumbering. This forms
an excellent basis for an estimate. of
the future stand on logged areas.
Besides the more purely technical
matters of the life history of the tree;
the best methods of management and
reproduction; the distribution of the
species; the soundness :the damage by
fire, wind, insects and fungi; and the
general form and development of the
spectes a study of the methods of
lumbering is undertakon, especially as
1og'11ds waste and damage to young
g1owth
Finally, a market study is made
throughout tho rango of the specios.
Figures are obtained by measurement
at some mill of the actual cut and
grade in board foot. of the logs from
trcos previously marked in tlit1 Woods.
From those lllt'ah’ill‘t'llluills the actual
value of trees of all diameters in
fouiul. The present uses of the timber
are. looked up, and the Dl'llf'iil.‘.abilll."
of extending Its uses or substituting it.
for other spcclcs is considcrod. In
connection with this, timber tests of
the wood are made at (1111.1 of tho gov-
ernment timber testing laboratories.
To sum up, every detail and aspect
of the problem receives careful atten-
tion in those conducrcial troc studios.
since It I11 their spot I.1l object to not
forth all facts that will assist ownors
in managing and Improving their tim-
bollands.
, I 11.111111111111111 1.1. Sculptor
have taken to reach stumpheight. By.
111111.111. SI. Dilutions, 11mlw
111111 8111111 Accepted ‘
PHILADELPHIA August 13. «Phil-
1.1 lphla‘ numlsmatlstshnve recetl‘ved
with Interest the announcement that
new designs for United States coins
by the late Augustus Staint Geudens
have been accepted by the govern-
ment. Three denominations will be
effected the double eagle, the eagle
and the bran a cent. ,
A radical change is made in the
design of the coat. and though the
indian, head will be retained, It will
bear little resemblance to the Old one.
and In expected to be more character-
istic of tho head of the American to
dian, with real liead dress instead of
the preheat design 'lhe present In
dlnu head is really a Caucasian type,
the face having been posed for by :1
little daughter of James M Mngacre,
the engraver of the Philadelphia mint.
Elihu designed the present penny in
Bl9
0n the obverse of the eagle and
(Mable eagle the head of Liberty is
retained in idealized form. 011 the.
reverse of the twentyvdonun' gold
piece. which was also designed by
r. Longacrc, in 1849.111 an erect
angle} but of new design.
‘ More radical changes are noted in
the design for the ten dollar gold
coin. While the obverse still shows
the idealized head of Liberty on the
1eve1se Is a flying eagle closely mod
eled after the puttotn of the dollars
and half-dollars of 1836 1111111138.
Christian Gobrccht, who desllgned
these coins, used 1111 his model
"Peter: the live eagle known as the
“Mint Bird" which having Its home
at the mint In this city. flew all over
town. returning each night to roost
at the mint, and which was afterward
killed by being caught in the machin1
cry of the plant.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs Franklin Bush, of New Castle,
Del. 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 Bal111,.aud one 50
cent; bottle cured. me completely.”
For sale by, R. H. Plaisted, F. ii .Bax:
ter and The Clifford Plpii'inacy. "
BASEBALL RESU LTS YESTERDAY.
State League.
Springfield, 14; Bridgeport, ii.
‘i'iolyoke, 11;, Norwich, 1.
Waterbury. 7; New Haven.
Hartford, 7; New London, 6.
"fi
.- National Le‘ague.
St. Louis, 9; Boston 11.
Chicago. 6' Philadelphia. 3.
Brooklyn, 8: Pittsbui'g, 0.
New York, 5; Cincinnati,
American League.
Clevoland, 15; New York.
Philadelphia, 3: Dciroit, 0.
St. l.ouis,I 6; Washington, 5.
Boston. 'CIilchgo,-i
“EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW,"
says 0. (i. Hays. a. prominent business
man of Bluff, M0,, that Bucklou's Ar-
nica Salve is the quickest and surest
healing salvo ever applied to a sore,
burn or wound or to a case of piles.
i‘ve used it and know what I'm talk
lug about" Guaranteed by F. Ii. Bax-
tor South Norwalk, andb. ...P Weed.
Noi'walk,d1ugglsts 25c.
GOOLD DID NOT SUICIDE.
Ml\]{SlCiIIIJES, France, August ioi.-
There is no truth in the London ro-
Dt'.il‘l that Vcro St. Leger Goold who
yesterday confessed to being the inur-
derci of Emma Levyn. the Swedish
woman whose dismembered body was
found In the baggage of Gould and his
wife on their arrival from Monte Carlo
August (3 had hanged himself in pris-
till
...-....“
JAP SETTLEMENTS lN RIO
JANEIRO.
RIO .IANEIRO, August l-I—-'i‘hroo
Japanese scttlomcnts will be ostribllsh-
cd In the state of Rio .Ianclro. Tho
government of the state has given Its
WAC 1......wum . -. ..-..-
cm
Wade
shin! is to add to It the flame obtained
thlt‘ilamd to Cure Any Cough. 251:
011111. 1111111111 Cure for Bronchitis. 5011
I Gunfight Group In a Few Minutes.-
not. Cure for Quick Consumption.
“tilt Detach Microbe and Canes In One Month.
my ramp- ‘and mum mailed.
11 Fe war or Money Bounded. 501:— $1.00
,tlul 1111.19 on 1.1.11. That Cures Asthma.
‘ ‘ .. m OUR FAILURE IN HIM
mioommummpmanm-ammm
TMddGripoutoftiiomtiimromthvlwofmflu
Caraway. Coasiiwuonudmmwduflh Mumps
hum 'mmm mmmuunwmor
2513. one and $1.00 A'I‘ DRUG
I1“ M Chgmkul a}
«11“.:
TFIIIAL IIBOTTLE"
‘2
sanction to the project.
‘1"‘.. .
IV”)?! 1 111M '1"
25¢. ,
:ni'm‘u‘!
1,, ”not.
1.:11: 1.11
met ulna In I so “ya mola-
Wit-limo mot lexical:- Inb-
wmwmpn- '9“.th ,
‘ _ it“ link low. My" Indoor-our '
. ran. 11 toil “Manchu...
1111.111. (130 a ody.t‘ttt£wtti1.cdi
. 99mm calibre! 3“le .
100mm Baku. disposal"
drum 11min Toxicol- 1| 'monih‘s
ulna. MIL mama 11511.
. . pr: ‘ivil‘n‘e‘q “7‘1“?
GISTB. ,
iNDlANAPOLlS. lN
1-1 p111.
People, of Solidi Norwalk who suffer
with sick kidneys and bad backs want
a kidney remedy that can be done dad
upon. The host in [loan a Kidney
a medicine for the kidneys only, made
from pure roots and herbs 1111th
only one that is backed by Mourns In
South Norwalk. Here is Bouth Non
walk testimony.
Mrs. G. M Phillips. of 1,4 1131111101111
St. South Norwalk. Guano, says:
"For four or five nears i have been
annoyed with attac. s of pain through
the lotus and around the kidneys.
Whenever I caught cold. It seated it-
self in the small of my back and the
trouble became decidedly irritating. I
used different remedies but received no
benefit until i wont to Pkilatod'e- Drug
Store and got Donn’ s Kidney Pills and
began using them. They not
only clued the backache and kidney
trouble but my 1: oral health was
greatly improved. ., shall recommend
Dean‘s Kidney Pills at. every oppor-
tunity‘, for I think them a remedy dc.
serving of the highest praise.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn 00.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the nhme—Doan’s—und
lakeno other.
m..w.m .. .
WIHAT DRY WEATHER DOEIS.
How it Ripens Crops Prematurely and
‘ Makes Provisions Scarce.
‘Tho continued dry weather has caus-
ed a serious lose one” agricultural
and garden crops, whichls being foil
in the local markets as much as by
the farmers. The fact that’the..town
is dependent in a very large measure
upon the farms. and the local forms
at that, for a considerable portion of
its food supply, especially In the sum
mer, is made apparent by. Just. such
conditions as those which exist at
present.
At. this season of the year almost
everything which the people of Nov-
walk eat in the way or vegetables is
brought into the town from the sur-
rdundiug farms. The late and cold
spring combined with the present hot
.tud dry spell have made all kinds of‘
vegetables scarce and high as well as
late.
Now the prospect is that tht1 season
will be short astoIl as late. The un~
usually dry woather is stopping the
growth of most vegetables and ripcu
Ing them picnmturcly so that the sup.
lily will be gone before the people be
onto really accustomed to buying £11111
lust at a time when they 11rd expecting
irovlslons of this kind to become
cheap. There is not much likelihood
that they will be cheap except. In ex
coptionai cases. where the hot weatii
or happens to ripen, off too much of
the crop at one time. instoad of allow-
ing it to grow and maturc more grad-
ially as it would under more fevorable
conditions.
Farmers and market gardeners say
that much of the swcct corn which
ought to be a little later is ripening oil
hiddcnly under the intluenco of the
heat, which has stopped the growth so
that it will not be as largo as it ought.
lvcn tho Into cucumbers which are lic-
lug grown for pickles arc getting ripe
before their attain the proper size.
It has been said. howcvor. that there
is al ms a crop in spitc of .the possi-
mistic predictions. and so it may be too
meted that if the crop is shoit tin1
iai'mcrs will got better prices. A good
rain would bring a largo measure of
relief.
LUXURIANT CARS FOR THE DIN-
ERS.
New Haven Road Furnishes Splendid-
Iy Equipped Accommodations
There seems to he no and to the, lux-
urlos that are offered to those who
travel by rail. Saturday one of the
limited trains on tho Now Haven road
went. through with 11 brand new dining
car attached, which scouted to be
I . about the limit in comfort and rich-
ness of fittings.
The Interior finish was of mahog-
any, richly lulald. There was no
curved work on tho lusldo of the car
and all the cornors wore rouudod so
.1111 to offer tho lent-ii possible lodgmout
for dust. and the greatest. possible fu~
cllity in cleaning.
Every table was oquippod with an
adjustable electric light and an nice
trip fun, both controllod and regulat-
id from switches at tho clbow of the
tour
The kitchen was fitted In tho most
inodoru style, one of tho notable feat-
.‘ 111-1111 being a battery of 1111.11»; to nor-
celnln refrigerators.
ii The cook on out-
. til were
operated throughout with
’ , electricity. which is generated on tho
Gill”.
STEAMER ADIRONDACK ON FIRE.
NEW YORK, August 11.»~Word was
_ received by the 11.1.1111... Line Company
today that tho stenrnor Adirondack.
‘ ,wblch caught. ilro near Nov/burgh lust
' night. reached Albany under her own
steam. The Adirondack was only
slightly damaged by the tire, which
[broke out 1111 the deck. When the tire
was discovered the Adlronpnck was
benched near Rosotou. The steamer
City of Hudson of the 'l‘rnw 1.11111. 1111111»
. external signs of her
1' still on board
in! up the river made {1 to the
Adirondack and took 11111111: “he pas.
sougers aboard. M11111 of the passen-
gers declined to leave the Adirondack
when it was seen that the his was out
ALBANY. N. 1L. Angus 14.-Ths
Adirondack reached have 11 out it a.
in. under her own 1111111111, showing few
mishap. and
with 11. majority of her passengers
mil trip to New York tonight. About
11'. staterooms on the barricade dock
are out of commission. the. damage be
ing especially by water. General
Agent Ecuador bellows the firs may
have been doc to defectivomleetrie
wiring. no other cause being coherent.
Illa '
. klo. J'
’wlnli it. so."
She will malts .bor 1111- J
11""..1‘1‘11111 111111ch
ppm-m
Has an Expert Studying 11.31.11
Ilons‘ I11 Slusbury, ThIs
Slate" '
HARTFORD, August li.—«ltin1pioyed
by the Japanese government as all us-
sistant Inspector for its tobacco innu-
opoly, a young 1111111. lueiuo Mateo
more. Is now at the plantation of the
Connecticut Tobacco Company at
Simsbury. studying methods of raising
and curing the wood in this st' its. and
incidentally prepared to 111.111. our
chance if he finds It desirable.
Mr Mataomurn has been all! this
country about a year and came to
Simsbury about a week a o where he
proposes to remain until cptemberi
He ‘8 much interested in the methods
employed ‘in raising the different kinds
of tobacco, and takes notes from which
Io.mako ropoita to the head office of
the imperial 'i‘obacco monopoly at To
open. ‘
For many years the impérlal govern
mom has had a monopoly on the pro-
ductlon of tobacco in Japan and all
sales have been under government
supervision. A farmer who wishes to
miss tobacco gets a permit fromtha
government. agent to plant a certain
amount of land. A11 Inspection is made
of the growing plants and‘ when the
crop is ready to harvest the agent
comes around and pays the lumen the
government’s price ‘ for the various
grades. ’l‘ht1 farmers are not" allowed
to sell any of their tobacco to, private
persons.
Up to twelve months ago the govern-
meat controlled tlu‘1 loaf, which it dis
posed of to the various manufacturers.
dividing at least some of the profits
from the business, but it- was then.de-
cidud. probably because of the heavy
war debt, to extend the monopoly to
the manufacture of cigars and cigar-
ettes. and, in fact. to the marketing of
tobacco I11 all forms The government.
In pursuance of this plan. purchased
at the cost of several million dollars,
the great plant in Japan of the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company and also took
over many other smaller properties.
The island of Formosa is well adapt
ed to the raising of tobacco and much
has been raised there in recent years.
The manufactured article, however.
has been almost wholly in the form of
cigarettes, but cigars are becoming
popular among the Japanese and the
goveinineut is going into the manufac-
two of cigars 011‘ an extensive scale
It. is in the interest of this innovation
that the Inspectors I11 this country are
working and Mr. Matseinura, besides
studying the growing plants. is in-
specting various factories. lie was In
Hartford on Saturday and will also
come here this week.
Mr. Matsemur'a s chief inspector
llodn, who does most of the buying in
this country for the Japanese gov eru-
111e11t, will come to this state in a few
wooks and will join his assistant In
Simsbury. Mv Iledn. whose home is in
'i‘oklo, is now in Richmond, Va, ar~
ranging for the purchase of tobacco.
Later this year. with Mr. Matscinurh
be will visit tobacco lands in Florida.
Ohio and other parts of the country.
,I'lei'ctofore the Japanese have con-
fined their purchases in this country
almost entirely to North Carolina to-
bacco. but as the government is to he
gin the manufacturt1 of cigars it is
oxpoctod that. this state will now come
In 1111 some of the transactions.
The mail who has boon placed by tho
Japanese government at the head of
its tobacco monopoly is Dr. lkada,
who was educated in this country and
who was in Slmsbury for some limo
twa years ago pvt-paring for the posi-
tion he now holds. Mr. Matsomura
spooks excellent English. lie is about
fill yours old. At the plantation where
he comes closely in contact. with the
1111111 In all departments, he shows the
typical acute Japanese mind. “catches
on" to an idea at once and appears to
be determined to understand every
phase of the subject before him. ilo
says that the tobacco monopoly is a
profitable thing for the Japanese gov-
ernment but In rather hard on the
grower. as the government pays any
prict1 It wishcs for the tobacco.
pnoresaon smroen‘ 11.1..
Director of Yale Mualc School In Beri-
ouo CondltIOn in Paris.
NEW YORK. August 14. —-—Word was
received In this city last night of the
serious illness at Paris of Samuel S.
Sunford,dlrecto1' of the Yale School of
Music. Mr Sanford wont abroad six
weeks ago to be the guest of Sir Bib
ward Alger, the English composer;
When hc sollcd ho was supposed to be
I11 good health
GENERAL OORBIN i8 WILLING.
CHICAGO, August li.—~A Tribune
special from Cincinnati says:
Limitation. ll. C. Corbin (retired)
when asked what he had to say about
the announced Intention of his friends
at his home In Botavla to nominate
him for Continual In the Sixth Ohio
district. said.
"I 11111 not asking anything from my
people. but thorn is nothing I would
infuse thorn I am not ambitious.
not a plain American citizen. accus-
’ti1n1ed to obey commands. I would do
anything to serve my Mollie it they
The Sixth district 111111 had a faction-
nl light on hand for several years. but
It is believed by many that with Gen.
Corbin as the Republican candidate all
friction within the ranks Would be
eliminated ' '
ODTOGENARIANS MARHIED.
LANCAtI'i‘IilR, Pia, August it»
Amos 8 Miller, aged eightynthvee, and
Susan '35. Motility. aged eighty. of Li
tits. were married. They Walked to
11nd from the home of the justice wholI
married them, four miles. 1111111 one
was married three times before.‘ Milo
1111' last. No wives by death and. one
by divorce.
1111111111 are dead.
1 ‘COXSY'O NEW I’ILORIMAGE.
CHICAGO, August its-«A Tribune
special from Bault Bib brie; Mlch.,
hays: Gen. (lore ,iender of the famous
hobo march across the country to
Whahington a few years ago, I11 plan-
ning to start a new pilgrimage, but he
refused to tell its destination or its
lumen
Uh
Mrs. Miller’s former has-
"D. M. Read Co.
brabfr‘rbcd ”837.
1i""‘
. m
. ri" .
Store closes every day at 5 p. 111., except Saturdays.
(cl
Close 01 the Furniture Sale.
'lh‘cic is but onc‘d lay in takc advantage of ‘titc spew ,
ial low prices and the discounts offered in the lturniturc,
Carpet and Upholstery stoyos
Twenty per cent. off on regular stock in Furniture,
('xccpt' Dining (hairs and Office billings.
Ten per cent. oil on Carpets, Curtains and Rings.
Time to buy Cotton Goods.
Now that thc. 511111111111 growsdatc we ohangcqthc prices
on some popuiai (ottons. llic prospects are that all cot—
ton wIcavcs' will be much higher in pi 111.1 next Season, and
the wisc woman who sees a liiargain this year will buy it
even if she does not make it up.
Suitssie Plumetis.
It is one 0’1 the most striking‘ and stylish of all the
sheer wash gmds it is so (listiuc11vc as to pattern that 0111.-
must notice and admire it We "have a fine ssSortmcut in
the favorite browns‘ and yellows, also in white and block.
15¢ a yard.
Gottens .11. 12 1-2 01313.
Voiles in light and dark mixtures plain colors, plaids
and polka dots
Dotted Lawns, white grounds barred and striped with
black, and having black polka dots.
Flowered Batiste white grounds with pink or blue
flowers. a fine cx.11nple of perfect printing on cotton. I‘hcsc
dainty liatistes will make pretty and girlish dancing frocks
for uni winter.
Gold Frame Mirrors.
For tliertlrcssing' table or slihviug "stand.“ Tlicy are
very handsome specimens and much underpriccd. Worth
12 50
offered at $1.515.
Exhibit 111 lairfieltl Avc window.
Art. Glass Vases.
(it tho chaugcabic iridescent glass in practical sliapcs,
such as will do for the garden flowers which we are now
cnjoying. Special prices, 491 50 and.75c.
The D M. Read Co
10.,
v“
‘3...
84“ WASHINGTON "STu ,
1
’1,I
1 1111*" 11'!
',:"”“‘Mid‘ileok‘$‘
M1551?
Eiyv‘x,
‘1). "_1 , 1' «I‘d ~III,
m Ion-14.”, .
'pi y“.r;11-‘ . _ .
Thuurhumbl
11111 1
spoons THE SPECIALTY.
1
WE INVITE YOUN'INSPECTION OF OUR REGULAR NUMBERS AT
156, 26c and 50c. 1 ~ 1 ' 1
u.
-..
SAMPLES AND BROKEN LINES ‘AT MARKED DOWN PRICED.
BARGAINS IN MANV OTHER GOODS ' ' 1
Die .crman Ii S
' '1 “I‘Vfii'tf 1"" ‘N I'M)“ . 1.1!. "1' ' if I 10 «A Q fink-11W "“
.1111: momentous.
‘AL‘NWV
My“ ., .
'«Tulephoniiuo. ....z
H171
'hoodi'llept
~. I.” ‘ 1’-
1111” III .1511
N141.
V’s-511.3
RIOOL‘AflwiRI/Je meander-11......” ...,.......'.".’:.:.......3...” 7%.. yo.
sonovos. 2011 11111111111193”!st 160 v0.
11.0'1'10. 1111111
1 LOT 166%
111.111.1111: a. 1/11.
LAWN: 11111 vo.
NIVHDEAVATTEHNB .....................1........................100
FRIEDHI'IDANIDVI' .........................................10111111320111.0-
51.011!!! Norway.
...1.. 11
1‘
92 Wishinoton SI
11.
SENTINEI ”WANT ADS” PAY
m '1 ’5
2/11”?“ “"‘
1 "“,‘,.'*' 1 .' .11.
111' f‘ "‘ 'mllswc'rrifii ‘ 1 11,11,111 costume Witch’s wot a'
Norwalk Chronicler