We
PIANO
GIVEN
r AWAY
Get a Piano Certificate with
every purchase. it will cost
;' you nothing. .,
‘F. A. LANE
Confectionery
and Pastry
51 Washington Street.
j; 14 Washington Street, South Norwaik.
lfllAl NEWS
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Generally cloudy and unsettled weath-
cr tonight and Thursday. The central
portion of the storm in the Mississip-
pi Valcy has remained nearly station-
ary during the past 24 hours, but the
front edge of the rain area has ad-
vanced eastward to the coast through
Ohio and Virginia. Cloudy and rainly
weather continues in the western and
central sections. The area of high
pressure has moved southeastward
from the Lake Region, and is now cen-
tral over Connecticut. b‘rosts were re
ported this morning from Northern
New England. At Northfleld, \’t., the
temperature was down to 30. Condi-
tlous favor for this vicinity unsettled
:vcather with slightly higher tempera-
urc.
Summer oxfords at the Price Cloth-
lug store. Read the adv.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Grace, of Stewart avenue.
recently.
Harry J. Paxton, of Gerard Place,
is able to be out again after a two
weeks‘ illness.
Ephraim M. Merritt and “Dutch
Charlie." of Norwalk. went musseling.
yesterday, and succeeded in bagging
six bushels of the tempting fellows.
Rev. William Maher, D.D., who has
been seriously III at St. Joseph’s pa-
rochial residence, is slightly improv-
ed. and hopes to be able to take the
trip to Rome, Italy. in about a month.
Banner Council, No. 54. Daughters of
Liberty, will hold its regular business
meeting tomorrow night. The degree
will be conferred on seven candidates
All members are urged to be present.
Frank DePiernc has resigned his po‘
sition with Charles‘n Glover. the Nor-
walk gmccr, to take a position with
l“. A. Mitchell, the furniture dealer in
Wall street.
Work on the Meadow street bridge
widening is progressing. but It is not
anticipated that it will be completed
by June 1. as was’at first stated. A
big improvement has been made by
the work already done.
Rev. Frank Duuwell Walter. the pas-
tor of the First M. E. Church, was
here. there and everywhere yesterday,
among the delegates -to the convention.
trying to make the visiting clergymen's
\ islt a pleasant one.
Governor Frank B. Weeks yester-
day issued a requisition on the gov-
ernor of New York for the person
of Frank Struslnsk)’. charged with the
crime of statutory burglary committed
in Bridgeport on April 26.—He is un-
der arrest in New York. and Frank
Varelli has been dcputized to bring
him to this state.
The subject of the regular Thursday
evening prayer service at the First M.
E. Church is, “Christ the Good Shep-
herd." There will be a short song ser—
vice. a brief address by the pastor and
a solo by Arthur F. Huntington. the
organist of the church. The services
are just one hour long. and are full
of inspiration and good fellowship.
Contractors Raymond and Strobel
have completed the work of driving
spiles for the foundation for the new
addition to the Clear Felt Hat Com—
pany's factory in Raymond and Day
streets. One of the partners will go
to New Haven today to figure on a
large job. While working In South
Norwalk Sunday. when thirty spiles
ware driven. Walter Raymond caught
his left hand in the. machinery and had
all four fingers painfully bruised.
On Friday evening occurs the ban‘
quot of the men connected with the
First M. E. Church. it Is being planned
to have a glorious gpod time. Rev.
George. M. Brown. of the First M. E.
('hurch. of Bridgeport. will give an ad-
dress, after which some of our oil-
kuown talkers will speak. Man-
quet will he served. It is being
planned to have everyman of the
: hurch present and a most cordial in-
vitation is extended to all to be pres-
cut and enjoy the good fellowship.
lcv. Frank Dunwell Walter desires
personally to meet every man of the
church.
"swimmer-Morton Roofing will give
.‘Im ivory protection that iron, tin or
shingles will, but it will not rot like
sliiirzhs or rust like tin and iron. It
is .I non-conductor of heat and cold
an d is more durable and less expensive
than Miller of the Roof Coverings men-
tlmu-d. it is guaranteed to last for
\(‘Hl‘fl John F. McMahon will show
you this guarantee.
“Kaunas **
Any body can Kodak. N0 Fuss. N0
Bother. No Da'rk Room A good soil-
ply always on hand.
Stillson-l’owell Corporation.
Prescription Druulato
OpangItmdqu , ., loath Norwaiit
5g Tornado insurance
TAYLOR & GOLDEN.
TEL. 16”.
J
4
Acker. Merrill & Condit's
" Week- End Candies
29c
BaXter’s Drug Store
ANDERSON'S
:' Launch Works
plBoat Frames set up and ready to
ask
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to order
by,oompetent workmen.
Oystchhell Polnt,Norwalk
110an R. MONROE
House Mover
Buildings raised and moved. Heavy
machinery and steam boilers placed
in poaltton. Experienced men sent to
all parts of the country. Work prompt-
ly attended to. General contracting. P.
0. Box 733, South Norwalk.
All the new shapes in straw hats
are rcndy at Rogers and Stevens. The
adv. will giro you prices.
Rev. William Fitzgerald, of Nouga-
tuck. formerly of Norwalk, was it visi-
tor iu town, last evening.
if you want to solve the problem of
your summer comfort. buy it pair of
Elite oxfords. Glover's the place.
Mrs Lester Fanton of Weston, is
the guest of her daughter MIN. 13 L.
Hoyt. of issues street. for a few dillzl.
The Ladies of the Maccabees will
hold their regular review. Thursday
evening. at 8 o‘clock, at No. 1 Sound
View Terrace.
Mrs. T. C. Stenrus, of Westport. will
entertain the members of the l). A. it.
and their friends at cards on the after-
noon or June 9.
The Month-end Sale begins tomor-
row at A. lllckcrmau & Son's. There
are a. number of interesting specials
in the adv. today.
At the D. M. Road Company you can
buy porch furniture at a 20 per cent.
reduction this week. The adv. will
give you particulars.
All praise should be given the ladies
of the First M. E. Church for the. ex-
cellent lunches served the delegates
to the convention yesterday.
There will be the usual weekly
dance Saturday evening at the Couu~
try Club and Memorial Day. Monday.
will also be a big day at the club.
Quite a. large number of local peo-
ple have gone over New Haven Will
this afternoon to see the automobile
hill climbing contest. One machine.
stripped down for the contest. passed
through town this noon. The hill
climbing events began at 2:30.
Tile local Barbers' Union held a
regular business session last. night. at
the Labor Lyceum. In Washington
street. T-wo applications for member
ship were received. Ou Memorial liar.
next Monday. the union shops will
keep open halt’ a day. because of the
proximity of Sunday.
The committee of Clinton Command
ery. Knights Templar. held a. meeting
last evening. to make the arrange-
ments for the forthcoming field day.
The exact date is in ahcyauce in order
to confer with the Second Regiment
Band. of New Haven. whose services
are desired. The field day will proba-
bly be June 25th. .
Detective George W. Gladstone was
threatening a lawsuit this morning.
Gladdy has a kick against, a certain
seed man. who sold him some cucunr
ber seeds. Though the latter have
been planted for some time. they have
not peeped above the ground. and the
planter has doubts, now. that they
ever will come.
The committees fi'olu the City oi‘
Norwalk and from this city, on the
West avenue paving will hold a joint
meeting this evening at the Norwalk
council rooms. At this time the com-
mittee from South Norwalk will ex-
plain to the Norwalk committee what,
their deductions hava been from inves-
tigations of various types of pavement.
The South Norwalk committee is of
some weeks st'hudiug. bill the Nor-
walk committee has not yet had op-
portunity to go Into the subject so
deeply.
—Aucllon sale of chestnut more. six
years old. 16 hands high. broken in
drive single or double, well mannered.
suitable for a lady. weighs about 1200
pounds, in good condition. ready to do
hard work. This is a horse than can
be used for farm work or road work,
and is reputed to have some speed
on the road. Other horses. cows.
choice hay, straw. hay fork. track and
all complete: moving machine. teddcr.
horse rake. wlieelbarrows. hay cut-
ters, fanning machine. bee hives. on-
ion. grass. corn and other planters;
new steel Syracuse plow. burrows and
other farm implements: road and farm
wagons in excellent condition, sleighs,
dump cart. sawed lumber. split rails.
fence pests, furni tolls. etc., at the
form of C. F. Sherwood. Winfield St..,
East Norwulk. May 27, at 10 a. in. John
W. Sculley, Auctioneer.
New Views
, Norwalk. South Norwallt. Belle
island. Roton Point. Roway-
ton, Tokenelio and Darien
At COLEMAN’S
NEWS OTORI
to North Main St. South Norwalk
Agent for A. G. Ipaldlng’a
Ian Doll and Sporting Geode
procession anyway, and you
turned down in front most of
favorites this season——
at
Straw hats for boys and c
ty shapes, from 25c to $1.50.
ABOUT
To ask for “Oiiis” nowadays is
Eggs or Flour. Some eggs are fresh
er.
it Is "lionnic Oats."
always sold grain of high standard 3
ed average lowest prices for equal
Proprietor
Bonnie llairy Feed
lionnlc Poultry Mash
Bonnie Little Chick Feed
Bonnie Scratching Feed
BOOK 8
49 WALL STREET.
NORWALK.
All Aboard For
Straw Hats
The band wagon is moving; better climb on while
you can get aboard-i-you've got to get into the Straw Hat
Soft straws with “throw"
some tievr liner. There is always a brand that Is "hi-st."
During our fifteen years of business We have
Quality First. Laat and All the Thai.
Bonnie Horse Feed “For the Land's Sake" Uu Bowker'o Fertilizers.
MW”0WWWO
might as well join it now.
All the new shapes are ready :—
Yachting blocks in split and Small braids-—
brims—thc kind you wear
the time—they're to be great
The best qualities made in this country to be retailcd
$1. $2, $8 and $4
hildren. in all the late novel-
OATS.
as vague or. to ask for Butter.
or than others. some butter sweet-
ln Oats
nd full weight and have maintain-
selections.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALA
1h
Ladies’ Home Journal
FOR JUNE
WilliamP. Beers’
TORES.
I SOUTH MAIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Fresh Mackerel,
Cutbiil’sc. Bridge
TELEPHONE 108.
Eels. Oysters. Long and Round Claims.
and Lobster: Every Day.
Fish Cheaper Than Meat
Soft Crabs, Weakfish, Porgies, Pollock
Blue, Butter. Flatflsh, Halibut. Steak Cod. Shad, Sea Ban.
Soft Crabs
Fish Market.
“FREE DELIVERY.=
ork
.......9¢
Fancy Ne .
Tomatoes, per can . . . . . . . . .
State Com,per can, 7c
1 can Mill! ..
.................... 9°
Peas. nor can ....... . ............. 90 1 Glass Jelly ......... .. 9o
Sirius: Beans. per can . ...... ......9c Heinz Baked Beans, per can 9c
llecker‘s Oatmeal. pkg. ....... ....9c Prunes. per lb. do
2 pkgs. Unccda Biscuit . .......... 90 Dried Peaches. per lb. ....... .....10c
1 pkg. Seeded Raisins .. .......... 9c Walter Baker’s Cocoa, can ..... ..2Ilc
Spinach. Kale. Lettuce. Wax Beans. Tomatoes and Oranges.
\t‘c slice smoked beef and boiled ham while you wait.
UNITED GROCERY C0
. 'T
20 NORTH MAIN ST. PHONE 143
FROM FIRE AND BURGLARS.
5*,— _
“REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Ilcnry P. Price to llrltlget l. Moore
lot. Grant street.
lianiuls & Raymond to Andrew ()ra-
wltz. building lot. Rockland road. .
Daniels & Raymond to William F.
.Whlte. three lots. Roekland road.
Daniels & Raymond to Colman Rats.
building lot, Rockland road.
Estate Tallmadge Baker to Carrie
E. Baker. land and buildings on Spring
street. Executor's deed.
Carrie E. ilake'r to Howard D. link-
er and Edna Baker, land and buildings.
Spring street.
Howard D. Baker and Edna linker
to Frank E. Parker. land and build-
ings. Spring street.
Katherine Claven to Elisabeth H.
Maguer land, and building. Belden ave-
nue m. .i C rosa street.
Norwulk investment Company to
- BEFORE LEAVING FO'T YOUR SUMMER VACATION
Protect Your Valuables
BY PLACING THEM IN THE-
VAULTB OF
iHi SilliH NilRWAlK Will 80.
Safe Deposit Boxes from $4 to $15
TRUNKS AND PACKAGES STORED AT REASONABLE RATES.
Wm___ ._-.. ..
Frank Domowkos. lot and building. 0x-
lord avenue.
Estate Margaret E, Norton to Al
phonso A. Raymond. fines and one
half acres Taylor avenue Executor-s
deed.
L illlan C. Hamilton to John L. Ham-'
ilton and Sarah Johndon lot and build-
Ing. Rowayton avenud.; ,
Nicholas Lecakes tgiSophla Lecakes.
fourteen acres and buildings, Cran-
bury. '
TER‘RMVlLLE so? to» sense.
TERRYVILLE, May 20.—~The local
mllrotid station was broken into dur-
ing the night. but aside from), few
railroad tickets and several small
packages taken from the Adams“ Eta--
press Company, unrated In the same .
building. nothing or value was secure .
ed.
nails till lllllllllls.
Funeral of_ Mrs. McMahon.
The funeral of Mrs. Edward Mc-
Mahon, of Elmwood place. Norwalk.
was largely attended from St, Marl"I
Church, yesterday. with interment fol-
lowing at St. Mary's Cemetery. The
Rev. J. C. Fogiirty was celebrant of
the mass, Rev. Father McCarthy
deacon and Father Ross. sub-deacon.
The pallbearers were W. J. l’oweli.
William Howard. J. ll. Manning and
James Milburu. The flower-bearers
were Edward Clune and James Gil-
more. During the service, Miss Helena
Mlllerd sung "One Sweetly Solemn
Thought" and as the body was being
game from the church "Thy Will Be
ue."
Funeral of Philip Bird.
The funeral of Philip T. Bird. whose
and fatal accident beneath the wheels
of the train of which he was conduc-
tor. was chronicled In thesc columns
laso evening. will be held tomorrow
morning at IO o‘clock. from St. Jos-
eph's Cluircb. in South Main street.
delegations from among his fellow
railway men and associations with
which be was identified. liurlal will
be in St. Mary's Cemetery.
iflflli IN Will Sillili.
WALL STREET. 10: It) a. in.——There
was a sluggish and irregular more
meat of prices in the opening dealings.
which were very light. Some of the
industrial stocks made a show of
strength. l'ultcd States Steel opened
1,6 higher than last night and I... bet-
ter than its previous record price. Am~
i-rlcau locomotive and filth Copper
gained 1. and Amalgamated Copper
and Baltimore and Ohio pfd. large
fractions. Western Maryland declined
WALL STREET. li a. unwilloderate
liquidation of some of the low priced
stocks produced a generally heavy
tone. Subsequent weakness of Read
lag and United States Steel was a con-
tributlng influence. hilt there were
few losses of Importance In the Stan-
dard stocks. Pressure lightened be-
fore ll o'clock and there was a slight
recovery.
WALL STREET. Noon—Cessation
of the selling led to dullness with no
effective rally. except in Western
Maryland, which rose I over last night.
Selling was then renewed, and prices
yielded easily. Reading was forced
down 2%. American Sugar 1%. and
general stocks 1 or more. Wells Far-
go sold at on advancc of 20. lionds
were steady.
WALL STREFT . ~1rading
1.
became lull around the WW prices lull
piiics did not rally much. Delaware
and Hudson snggcii W2 and l’hildncl-
plllit iii...
BOARDMAN EXECUTORS WIN.
WILLIMANTIC. May 26.—-Wben the
superior court opened this morning.
counsel for the defendants in the case
of St. Paul's Episcopal church and Ri-
chard l-lnich. of this city, against Wil-
Ilam T. Fields and Burton Mansfield.
of New Haven. executors of the es-
tate of Mrs. Lucy ll. Boardman. of
the latter city. asked Judge Reed to
instruct the jury to return a verdict
for the defendant. The court ruled
that the plaintiff had not proven that
51.0th had been raised within one year
to secure the 820.000 promised by Mrs.
Bourdman if the former sum was rats
ed for a church edifice. The jury retir-
ed, and then came in with a verdict
in favor of the executors. Attorneys
for the church hate. not no decided
whether or not to appeal to the su-
preme court.
Fanner Jones was pleased as Punch
when he heard his son was being
taught fencing at college. but when
he saw the small instruments used In
the instruction. his pleasure gave way
to disgust.
There Is little expectation that the
July and August sun will melt the ice
trust.
it is expected that there will be large ‘
IHE [illWlR'S an
The Problem of Your Summer Comfort
In solved by the purchase of an
Elite Oxford
‘ More Circulation, Cooler Footy A
....____.—. ~....-.—....
Wear Shees That Fit
’ it's mammal; driller.
‘ Prion: ma.
f.....,
‘ And all her glory now a solitude.
The Price—$8.50 and" $4.00 A
SUMMER
OXFORDS
(I In the Shoe Department of
our store will be found the la-
test styles of summer oxfords
Tan, Green,Wine3
Vici, Gun Metal, Patent
(I Their perfect fit and com-
fortable feeling is due to a
last of absolute accuracy.
Price’s Clothing Store "
98 Washington Street
Phone 165-5
w
CENSUS DIRECTOR NORTH.
Has Been Succeeded by E. Dana Dun
and, Who In in Harmony with
the Adminiaration.
WASHINGTON. May 2G.———S. N. l).
North. director of the census. has tcu~
dcrcd his resignation to President Taft
and it was accepted today. Dana
Durand. deputy commissioner of cor-
porations, has been named to succeed
him. North‘s resignation in a direct
result of his recent controversy with
Secretary of Commerce and Labor Na-
sci.
The following statement was given
out at the White House:
"Director North tendered his reslg'
nation as director of the census. it
was accepted and the name of E. Dana
Durand. now deputy commissioner of
corporations. has been sent into the
Senate to succeed him. Mr. North's
resignation as director of the census
was based on the ground that on ac-
count of conditions existing and likely
to continue. his mimiinstrutlou of the
census office would not probably be
successful."
Mr. Durand. who succeeds Mr. North
as director, is form California. He has
been in the bureau of corporations for
some time and It is believed will work
in harmony with Secretary Nagcl.
THE LUST OF THE FLESH.
It is those who go to church on rainy
days and hot days and cold days who
hear the reprimand to the shlrkers.
and the following. clipped from an ex-
change, will not be liable, through the
present medium. to meet the eye of
the gourmand. for whose delectatlon
such atrocities are perpetrated. But
the information may not prove Inval-
uable:
Pate de fois gras and its antidote,
pepsin. are both the products of shock-
Iug cruelty. The former comes largely
from the vicinity of Strasborg, where
many families make a winter business
of stuffing geese so as to produce the
enormously large and fat liver so rel-
ished by the gourmand. in the ordi-
nary village families the geese are
kept in the living room of the cottage.
and after their eyes have been. put
out are nailed to the floor. after which
it is the hourly amusement of the
children to stuff the food down the
fowl’s throat. Thus. deprived of exer-
cise and forced to eat a moat unnnt~
ural quantity of food. the liver be:
comes enlarged and fatty. The eater
of pate de fois gras is obliged to re-
sort to pepsin to digest it. and this Is
prepared in Chicago from the gastric
juice of young pigs. For seven weeks
the pigs are fed all the oatmeal they
will take. and this with large quanti-
ties of water dlstends the stomach and
enlarges the glands which secrete the
gastric fluid. The second stage is one
of starting and this is continued as
long as nature will endure it. At. last
the troughs are filled with steaming
hot potatoes. but so arranged that; only
the odor can reach the maddened vic-
tims. This tantalizing torture produces
ii copious flow of gastric juice. and
when this is at Its height the pig Is
killed. the juice sent to the chemist to
be made into pepsin'and ,the carcass
of the victim placed on the market.
However unpleasant these topics are
every human person needs to.'be in-
formed upon them so as to protest
against the use of the products of such
horrible crueltles.
TYRE. .
Above, her coral islets by the sen
She brooded. like a flamingo bright
As sudden Sunrise. kingling destiny;
And lo—a flame of color and a flight
Or rosy domes, like music swimming
free.
All beautiful as rainbows warm the,
night;
And floating like some purple argooy
Fare the pale azure of the infinite.
Then came the Spoiler with his whirl-
wind W.
And an as: breathless. drbwning In
her tears:
Upon the tide she tosses; round her
brow
A coronal of ruins. be; dead years;
And over her the silent ages low.
‘ ' ~Buooeoii.
If you Would retain a man’s friend-
ship don't try,‘ to show. him that he
isn't half as smart as he thinks he is.
i”
South Norwalk -
fl
THE BOY WITH THE FEET.
Wins Forgiveness From the Woman _.,
Whose Gown be boiled. . .-
v .
(Exchange).
The boy in the car sat cuddled so
close to the woman in gray that every-
body thought he belonged to her, so ‘
when he. unconsciously dug his muddy
shoes into the broadcloth skirt of his
left hand neighbor she leaned over
and said: _
"Pardon m3. madam. ‘will you
kindly make your little boy square
himself around? He is soiling my .
skirt with his muddy shoes."
The woman in gray blushed a little
and nudged the boy away.
“My boy?" she said. “My good-
ness, he. isn't mine!"
The boy squirmed uneasily. Ho
was such a little fellow that he could '
not begin to touch his feet to the
floor. so he stuck them out straight in
front of him like pegs to hang things
on and looked at them deprecatingly. f.
‘l'm sorry i got your dress dirty "_ . t
he said to the woman on hisleit. “i
hope it will brush off."
The timldity In his voice took m
short cut to the woman's heart and '
she smiled upon him kindly. " .r
“Oh. it doesn't. matter " she said
Then as his eyes were still fastened -
upon hers she added: “Going uptown '
alone?" . .;
“Yea. ms‘am," he said. _“I always
go alone. There isn‘t anybody to go
with me. Father’s dead and mother's
dead. I live with Aunt Clara over in
Brooklyn. but she says Aunt Anna .
ought to help do something for me.
so once or twice a week when she gets
tired out and wants to genome place
to get rested up she packs mo oil over
here to stay with Aunt Anna. lm go-
ing up there now. Sometimes I don"t .
ilnd Aunt Anna at home. but I hope?
she will be at home today. because 'it ‘.
looks like It Is going to rain and' 1'
dont like to hang around in that
street in the rain. "
The woman felt something move his
side her throat and she said: “Yo -.I
are a very little boy to be knocked
about. in this way.”
“Oh, I don‘t mind " .,
never get lost But I sat We "
sometimes on these long .-
when I see anybody that 1th it!"
like to belong to I scrooge up close
to her so I can make believe that ’i
really am her little boy. This.
tag I was playing that I belonged , a».
that lady on the other side of the ' .,
I got so int' sted that I forgot All about is
my feet. That is why I got your dress:
dirty " #1.
The woman put her arm around the
tiny chap and “scrooged” him up so ’
close that she hurt him. and every
other woman who had overheard hlk
unless. confidence looked at if allot
would not only let him wipe his sheds
on her best dress but would feel like
spanking him if he didn'.t .
3"“
THE ACROBATIG ARTIST. .
It is in the visible expression. of
strength. grace and vitality that the tar-- _
ttst of the circus holds himself at one
with the painter and sculptor: but. his ; ,
art, like that of the actor, is neces- ii
sarlly alive and impermanent. not the
painter set on canvas his fixed preset.- <
ment of the lion, tiger or: leopard. d .
the trainer by the dangerous in hilt.
of whip and training stick. “will insist.
the living animals exhibit outfield ‘.
grace of subtle line and lovely color '-
Whon he puts his head in thedlon’ “
mouth. believe me, he considers” , .
nothing better than a oonoelllon '- "
the groundllnga—a mere vulgar. nettle '
essary pot boiler. When he compels
the tawny thing to repeat the grace
a natural movement (the trunks]
wild animals being always along “0* _
line of what they do naturally). -~
leap in a long, gracioua curve uracil
the arena to an unstable Iandln “
rolling sphere. he feels that ho . . ,
lng something worthy of himself . {5
his animals. or. again. lot the .. .
tor depict a dying mercury; lam
must at least have a pointiof ~
or departure. But. for one it
meat the young woman of til . T2; ‘
swinging through space from . ‘4‘ “3-”
peso to another, is the , 1*: ‘ .3
flying Mercury. To attain. . soil! it
ment of self expression Illa l“ " W
as long and arduous an an , i 4 .. ,
as the artist who worka‘tn oi” , m. ‘ ’
or marble.——Ralph Bermuda, fly . “
Atlantic. , V n,
gnu—only .'
Norwalk Chronicler