l
or
RAGE irons
a
r.'... 3,, _u
“IE Elllll SElIIIIEl
MOON». Iditor and Proprietor
WEDNESDAY. AUO.4, 1909
M
VININO SENcTINEL TELEPHONE
SSS—Now- Department
Melons Department
44 ~Irlnoil Office Normik
U0 hIdItoI-‘s Rs
‘ raw—mo Editor's Raid-use
Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow
, Sun risesq :;52 sets 7:07.
[Hightidexz roam; 1:40p. on.
W
unomo ornsc'roiv
' Old Well Lunar m3 108. F. and A. M.
c Building. South
Main street. in sad in Tuesday of
etch month—July and August ex-
cepted—at 8 o'clock. All Master
Mucus cordially invited. Frederick
S..Lyon, W. M. Robert M. Wilcox,
Boo.
’ Iutlor Chapter. No. 38, R. A. M.
floats in Masonic Building, South
loin street. 2d and 4th Tuesdays of
each month—July and August ex-
cepted—at 8 o’clock. All Royal Ami:
Mucus cordially invited. Charles 1".
Mills. H. P. Robert M. Wilcox. Sec.
Huntington L. 1.. proposes to cell»
hrate an event not of ancient but of
contemporary history, Aug. 25. it is
an event, too, which people on this
side of the Sound will regard with all
the more interest, since a regular
cross-Sound ferry has been established
this summer. The event to be cele-
brated is, the conrpletlon of a cross-
island trolley system from Huntington
to‘Amityvllie on the south shore. For
obvious reasons. the enterprise is
both interesting and important to the
natives, and summer colonies as well,
around the shores of lluntlngton and
Oyster Bay, Cold Spring Harbor, etc.
And to the people of this section of
Connecticut in general it cannot but
be of some interest that at last there
is a route of public conveyance to be
available almost in a straight line
across Sound and Island to the borders
of the Atlantic ocean. It would make
an ideal summer day's outing from
these parts—this boat trip over the
Sound. and trolley journey through
’the park~like interior of rural Long
island to the ocean shore and return.
The celebration of the ‘25th itself
promises to In- a sight worth seeing.
There will be athletic games, eques-
trian parade, anti a water pageant in
which about all the pleasure craft har-
boring on the bays will take part, vy-
Ing with each other in the picturesque
quality of their decorations. The ‘itsum~
""v‘ p21 le‘ as well as the natives
““‘Kuavé taken hold of the alfair with
, great enthusiasm, and will be pretty
sure to make the celebration as uni.
qua as the event to be celebrated is
memorablem
IIIEIIISIS SIIB lHAW'S
llIlllIIlEIII
(Continued from First Page.)
4w
sirloin} 'weli-fou‘uded. He prepared
the ,waydor this yesterday when he
had. Thaw Identify the affidavit of Ada
GrDIc’kart. This document has not
yet how offered in evidence. but
around It Mr. Morschauser it is sup-
posed. will build up the remainder of
his case after he finishes cross exarn—
[nation of the opposition's experts.
.He continued his questioning along
that line this morning with Dr. Austin
Flint on the stand as the first witness,
Dr. Flint yesterday asserted that Thaw
was s'paranolac and incurable.
Mr. Momhauser examined the wit-
rncsn‘regarding the sanity proceedings
‘ of Mrs. Penelope Osborn, in which he
. appeared as an expert in May, 1907.
Thaw's lawyer asserts that Dr. Plint' s
testimony resulted in this woman's
discharge from "restraint although he.
‘ classed her as a psranoiac.
The listeners began to wonder what
" Mn Morschauser's put pose was when
k, /he' began to talk about alum in. baking
" powder, with the witness signed en-
'dol'se‘lhent printed on the label, and
said it contained alum. Dr. Flint
said he knew of the existence of this
exhibit. Jerome enabled him to ex-
plain that he was employed in 1900
. by the American Baking Powder Com-
‘ pony to investigate the effects of alum
in baiting powder.
,"i did not authorize my endorse-
ment." he declared “and I threatened
to bring legal action If it were used. "
..Dr li'iint told Jerome that Mrs. Os
bol'll's, delusion was that a club exis-
tail for the purpose of killing all per-
sons whose names ended with “ley”
4: d that the murderer of President
' Ripley was a member She told
him however, during her examination
mu l was not sure she was right.
Her ,oondition. he insisted, was quits
,gd'lflorent from Their ‘3
"told you testify. either before the
commission of Judge Morschau-
, said Mr Morschauser. “that
the progress of his alleged
ted ago" had reached the
‘graneur?"’ ’
ably did," replied Dr. Flint.
Jerome then called the last of
- rts, Dr. Carlos F. MacDonald,
1 connected with the Bias in-
syiums at Auburn and Matted-
.. g president of the New York
,qnmmlsslon on Lunacy. _
‘ —‘——..-——~
, on our: :xmmurou. ‘
fin twenty-six candidates who rs-
, the state summation for
f licenses". twentyone pass-
worm in presented on the
fol list by Inton N. cooler.
I
WEDNESDAY, AUG.‘4. x9o§
THH' sooTH EORLYVALHLEVENING SENTIN‘EIL
IIIIDII llllIIEIIIIl -
III III SWEllEII
CenmIShIItc Called for Today Has
Not Yet Become EIIecIive
STOCKHOLM, August 4.--The labor
conflict. in Sweden showa signs this
morning of becoming more acute, but
although the ranks of the strikers are
considerably swelled, the general
strike called for today has not yet be-
como entirely effective. The employee
on the street car lines and the cab
drivers stopped work this morning.
The troops are protecting the gas .
works and the electric lighting plant.
This step has incensed the wurkmon.
whose leaders threaten to call out all
the men unless the soldiers are with- ~
drawn. The pr'iuters' union held a
meeting this morning. but resolved to
postpone. for the present any decision
in the matter of going on strike.
A corps of workmen. some thous~
and strong, is being organized with
the object. of maintaining order and
the people generally are arming them-
selves for self protection. Tire gun
shops of the city am seriot ‘ly denuded
of revolver and small arms. All the
tourists have left Stockholm.
Although the railroad men have ill"
cied not to strike, the government In
guarding the tracks with troops, fear
Ing attempts to blow up bridges of III-
jure the permanent way. Quantities
of dynamite are reported to have ulys
tcriouls disappeared recently from tin
government Stores.
This afternoon guards were posted
in the market places and the ruiiruru
stations. All milk supplies have beer
cut off
Tire streets of Stockholm are filled
with wists who promenade bdek and
fourth, noting the changed condition:
and shutting the volunteer street
cleaners, many of whom belong to tilt
better classes. All the saloons on
closed. and the ferries connecting the
city and the suburbs lrrwe stolrpet.
running.
EXCURSION A SUCCESS.
Baptist and Mothcdlot Sunday School
Scholars Had a Good Time.
I
Yesterday's combined excursion oi
the Sunday schools of the South Nor
walk Methodist and llnptlst churches
was a line success and the 1,200 men.
women and children had a fine time
There were no accidents to mar the
day, though a few people were sea
sick when the steamer .lohn Sylvester.
on which they made their trip tc
Lighthouse Point. New Haven, was be
tween Bridgeport and that. place. Th.
east wind kicked up quite a little sea
but the roll of the boat in it was gen
tie and steady. and there was no oc
cusion for fear.
The trip was started from Souti
Norwalk, with arrival at the destlna
tion at about 12:15. The start home
was made about 4:30. Tire steanibos.‘
dock was reached on the return about
7:15.
The South Norwnlk party had tht
honor of being the first excursionlstt
to land at the new pier at Lighthouse
Point. The place Is a quiet one as
shore resorts of a public character
go, there. not being as many of the
usual type of amusements. but the
place is a beautiful one. Not a few
of the excursionists took additions1
trips to Savin Rock and New liaver
center.
'rnmr'rv PARISH MEETlNO.
Members Wlll Consider the Rector
ship Next Tuesday Evening. , .
The members of Trinity parish hart
been considerably mystified by a par
lsh meeting, which has been called
by the rector. Rev. ii. A. L. Sadtier
for next Tuesday evening, August 10
The proposed meeting was announcet
by the rector at the Sunday services
but the call was not noticed on thI
church door by members, until thi.
morning
The call states that the meeting l1
“For the purpose of considering tht
rectorship."
Several people have approached Mr
Sodtler with reference to the matter
but he prefers to defer a dlscusslor
of it until the meeting.
During his stay of several years it
this city, Mr. Sadtler has made many
friends, who fear that it is his inten
ticn to announce his resignation. bu‘
hope that ouch is not the case.
COUNTRY CLUB wmsr otus.‘
Another enjoyable session of the
Country Club Whist Club was held
yesterday afternoon at the club, with
Mrs. Edward 1“. Knapp and Mrs. Fred
erick 1.. Baxter as hostesses. There
were ten tables. seven of bridge and
three of regular whist. Mrs. Hornet
Nash won the prize for bridge and
Mrs. Alfred Goldschmldt for the reg“
lar whist. Next week the hostesset
will be Mrs. Edwin 0. Keoler and
Mrs. lsabellc Cbmstock. Hereafter the
playing will begin promptly at. t
O'cI0ck and wt! and at 5 o'clock.
ENTERTAINED AT BRIDGE WRIST.
Former Councilman and Mrs. Wit
lion: F. Hoyt, of 42 Eimwood avenue;
entertained a small company oi
friends. last everdng. at bridge whlst
The prime were secured by Mrs
James Golden and Ernest C. Havl
land. Refreshments were served
Among those present were. Mr. and
Mrs. Edmund Zoloft, Mr. and Mrs. EI
nest C. Haviisnd and Mr and Mrs
James Golden.
AMERICAN TOBACCO DIVIDENDS
NW YORK, August 4.——Dlrector.'
or the American Tobacco Comma:
my today declared usrterly di,
a rent. in.
r
OF
WE CAN SAVE THE MASONIC
Coal at $3.
WILL BE FURNISHED'PERSONS BUYING A
Steam or Hot Water
HEATER
Heating and Plumbing Company
23 MAIN STREET,
we can SAVE THE NORWALK sure
we CAN sAvs rue NORWALK LIBRARY 3150.00 snow season
WI. CAN SAVE THE SO.‘NORWALK CLUB
WE CAN SAVE THE CLIFFORD HOTEL
WE CAN SAVE THE MAHACKEMO HOTEL $150.00 EACH SEASON
We Guarantee I: Saving of from 25% to 40% on
' $8,000.00. Do You Want to Save It?
PARTICULARS WILL BE FURNISHED IY
ERIIIII I. JllIIES.lIIIII. HEIIIIIB II PIllIIIlIIIE Ell.
50 Perfl‘ on
THE
I
NORWAl.K, CONN.
0150.00 EACH SEASON
"50.00 EACH SEASON
$150.00 EACH SEASON
$150.00 EACH SEASON
BLDG.
STEADY WORK
50 Women ’Ironers
WANTED AT ‘
THE STAR SHIRT FACTORY :'
BRIDGEPORT. CONN. é
PLEASE APPLY AT ONCE
ALL THE YEAR 3
m5: DIvoscE suns.
Emma Beers Arndt. Eloisa Viibnrd and
Ida Bender Filo Actions.
The open season for divorces Is on
and the petitions have already begun
to arrive at the civil superior court.
Zinnia J. lleers Arndt, of Bridgeport,
wants a decree from Martin Arndt.
She alleges intolerable cruelty. Tire
couple were married February 25.
1889 and have four children of which
Mrs. Arndt wants the custody.
Eloise Vilbsrd, of h‘nirl‘ield. asks for
1 separation from Norman (2. Vllbard.
on the ground of desertion. The do
sertion is said to have occurred
December 30, 1906.
married November 7. 1902.
Vllbnd's maiden name was
Arkell.
lda Bender. of Bridgeport,
suit against Eli llender.
bert Render.
but no co-respoudent is named.
:ouple have five children.
M rs.
Eloise
brings
'I‘ ll 9
TIDES OF PUGET SOUND.
Reach 3 Height of 20 Feetébanger-
ouo Stretch of Water.
The waters of the Narrows, from
which a party of University of Puget.
Sound students escaped through good
Fortune after a boat was upset, are
treacherous. it is a place of terrible
tides.
Viewed from the precipitous shores
the surging waters are magnificent.
The scene has been compared with
;he Hudson above New York city.
The waters of that part. of Puget
Esound which extends to Olympic. Mud
Bay, Shelton and Henderson Bay, a
vast inland sen within itself, oil flow
:a and out of the Narrows.
in the upper reaches of the sound
some 25 or 30 miles from the Narrows
the tides attain a height of more than
20 feet. When the tides begin to fall
all the accumulated water rushes out
through the Narrows like It great
river at flood. in like manner when
the tide sets in the direction of Olyv‘
pin. the Narmwa become. a swift and
turbulent stream. Frightful wlrlrlpotflls
ire numerous. Streams running pow-
erfully in contrary directions strike
and the water boils.
Large steafnboats struck by the con-
trary currents groan and creek and
way under the strain. This being
i0 it is no wonder that small craft
aften overturn In the Narrows. A
whirlpool has been known to seize a
:owboat and twist it 'round and 'round
sum the rowers almost despair-ed of
coming out alive.
it is n marvelously beautiful water
with all its terrors and hundreds and
thousands will continue to find pleas-
rre there notwithstanding the summer
tragedies. The rumble of the tides
when runalng at full is like the dis-
tant rumble of theoooan. Tito ten
tors of the sea are unhelement of its
charm, and It Is with the terrors of
the Narrows.-—Tacoma Ledger.
in spite of their name. the one-plane
iresses so called, are often made asp
irate, so that a line lingerie blouse
may be worn If preferred as a change
rem the cloth bodice that is a part of
the gown. . g
The so to cost is a necessary gar-
neat. In so days of all-alike gowns.
-those of sister style for service and
he mums, Iungskirtsd- Dim
one for dross
The couple wen-j
.‘A Rule from Experience,
known as Al-:
infidelity-is the ground'
‘ production of the requisite keen edge.
liOl‘T'S‘ THEATRE:
The Weber Stock Company gave on-
Are King," at the new Hoyt‘s Thea-
tre, last evening. The, entire com.
puny, as on the preceding er. uing. did
good work and cure ,. I in merit~
t‘ri applause of the t1.l!t‘lli‘t‘. To
night the same bill up} be presented.
Tomorrow night and for the remainder
of the week "The implies" will be the
hill Vaudeville :1an moving pictures
are presented bt‘l\\ttii ."‘.e
uls
To SHARPEN A RAZOR.
l
r
and an
i Explanation.
it‘ imnrlners's .ltrurlipli. ‘
it is one of the lllil'iurtunes of the
‘lnusculiue element of thc population
illlfll recourse has to be made
‘shuviug. l-‘rom motives of hygiene
and health, the greater proportion.
morlrovcr, prefer to accomplish this
operation themselves, but stiffer from
‘ inability to impart. the rtruqislte keen
edge to tbeinstrument. In order to
achieve the desired end sufficiently
cleanly and safely. The setting of a
fine edge is distinctly a knack, and its
acquisition requires us much practice
as the setting of a cutting tool for the
lathe. it. however, one Debut fumil~
iar with the elements of the process a
considerable amount of vain labor and
time might be saved, as Prof. Mchl.
liam explained recently before the
Sheffield Society of Engineers and Me
tallurgists in the course or a lecture
on the presak subject, “The Care or
a Razor." This paper embodied the
results of continual. experiments and
study of the subject over a period of
some 20 years. As he had only his
own face upon which to test his the
cries, his experience has proved a val-
uable factor
The cutier from When) he purchased
his first rotor, upon inquiry as to
whether it should be dipped In hot
water before stropplng, replied in the
negative. Similarly y, one recommend
ed a rigid and another a flexible strop,
according to his own predilection;
while there was a similar divergence
of opinion as to‘ whether strapping
should be carried out before or after
use. The professor, however. tried
all methods in turn, and thus was
able to select that which Is undoubt~
edly the best. lie has found that the
flexible strop, hung at. one end of a
nail, such as the professional wiclder
of the razor ordinarily resorts to.
gives a strong but not a fine edge. and
that oil tends to hardpn the surface of
the strap unless frequently applied.
A seaiskin atrop. having a. smooth
and it the razor be dipped into hot
water before strapping. the metal is
toughened and better fitted for the.
The preliminary immersion in water
is: a vital factor, since rotors possess
a liner temper than ordinary cutting
tools. and are prop‘oltlorldtoly‘ brittle.
it is also expedient that the strap sur-
falls should be preserved the
settling thereon of dust particles, the
presence of which Ir of a. gritty na-
ture. may break the delicate edge of
the tool. it is important to rcmcm
her that the edge of orator. being
obviously of a much liner character.
mtg to the nature out- work. than
r uniting tools; Inn-t usage hoe
other excellent prelontatlon of "We >
it) ‘
pliable surface, gives the best edge; ’
------
AAAAA-
‘vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
l
"0110-! IT at WHOLESALE.
25c Women’s Tan
Hose, 12 l-2c
FOUR HOURS, rev/2c.
50c Rompers. 3%
Children‘s ilesl Grade Gingham
and (llrumbruy Rompers. all the
good colors. ages 1 in ii years. Ai-
r wars rule
FOUR HOUR SALQ 39c.
«W
, $1. 00 Women’ sLong
i Silk Gloves, 69c
1! and ill liuiton Length Silk
‘(lltrt‘es, (lillllllps ilppI-ri, black and
all colors. The regular 81bit Iluuli»
tr.
FOUR HOURS 69:
25c Byron Support-
ers, lSc
.Ackmwlcrlged the best pants and
draw-was Supporter for boys. Sold
regularly "’
..rt‘.
THURSDAY. 4 HOURS, 15:.
10c Crash, 4 3-41:
The regular inc full width Brown
Linen ('rush.
FOUR HOURS, 43.3: YARD.
5c Handkerchiefs, 3c
Women's and Children's White
ileinstitcired llulslkerchiefs. The
regular 5c value.
AT 3c EACH.
4 HOURS’ SALE
Thursday from 2 Until 6 o’Clock
Only the Boston Store’ 5 Way of Buying Makes
Such Sales Possible ‘
We offer- you standard and upto-dzria merchandise at prices that are less than you could get, EVEN If YOU
Women's Lisle Stockings, lace. Every Bathing Suit In the stock Full Width Corset Cover Em-
nnd openwork. all sizes. Rt'gllllll" has been placed on a table for to- broldery. a dozen styles to select
Iy 250. morrow‘s selling. Regular prices from. Regular 25c to 29c quality.
Spend a. portion of your time here tomorrow afternoon. 11‘ WILL:
ADD to YOUR. BANK ACCOUNT.
.dl
25c Corset Cover
Embroidery, 19c
Women’s Bathing
Suits
$2.98 in $10.00. Take your choice.
FOUR HOURS, 19c YARD.
AT ONEvTHIRD OFF.
Hair Switches
Fine Wavy Natural Hair Switch.
es. nil shades. 83.00 has been the
price.
TOMORROW, 4 HOURS’ SALE,
Si.
n
75c Sheets, 585-"
Extra large One Piece Bleached
Sheets. Considered big 75c value.
THURSDAY. FROM 2 'TILL 6
O'CLOCK,58C.
$1.25 Long Cloth, .
68c ‘
nod pieces of Extra Quality Long
(‘Ioilr. Standard price is $1... "5. Bo
lii'l‘t' tomorrow and save 570..
FOUR HOURS. FULL PIECE. 68¢.
12 l-2c Handker-
FOUR HOURS’ SALE, 78:.
“ . . chi
81'00 White walfisl Women's wgislin?f crossbar
44 l : 2.1... tine hemstitched. Consid~
c err-d 150 value.
Women's White inwn Waists. THURSDAY. 96-
Intemled to he sold at $1.00. A duo
50c Men’s Belts, 39c
licate of the some waist as We sold
last Saturday. So if you were dis-
Men's Leather Belts, all sizes.
llsusl 509 value.
appointed then be sure and be here
FOUR HOURS. 39c.
10c Collar Supports,
6c ‘
f"l’in On" (‘oilur
Regular price lllc.
FOUR HOURS. BC.
59c Ruffled Cur-
tains, 39c
Full Length iluillod Muslin Cur-
tuilrs. (ill! regular friic leader.
FOUR HOURS‘ SALE, 39c.
$1.25 Bed Spreads,
78c
White (‘roriret lied Spreads. nice-
ly hemmed. The regular $1.25 vie
: iuc.
Surrporters.
EOIIIOI‘TOW.
JUST FOR FOUR HOURS. 44c.
All Sizes.
WOOD WASTE DECREASING.
Manufacturers Gradually Learning the
Value of Forest Products.
The waste wood heap continues to
diminish and pass away.
A Massachusetts manufacturer of
bnishes recently made It discovery in
Maine which supplied him with mate»
rial exactly suited to his purpose. lie
went to the Pine Tree State to buy,
wood {or the backs of hair brushes and,
the handles of shaving brushes, and
chanced to Hall the yards of a spool:
maker who was using white birch.
The spool man took the white part of
the wood only, and was throwing away
the red hearts. Thousands of cards
had been burned or dumped in the
lake to be rid of It.
The red hearts were exactly what
the brush trinket wul: ltd and at Ilttle
more than the expense of freight be
supplied his factory.
This is typical of the trend of man-
ufacturing. Waste of wood Is still
great, but It is decreasing. What one
factory can not use, another turns to
profit. Formerly mills threw away
hall: the forest—tops left in the Woods.
sawdust dumped in streams to pollute
them and destroy fish, slabs burned in
perpetual bonfires, and defective logs
and low grade lumber abandoned as
not worth moving.
This policy does not generally pre-
vail now. Settle mills have put. in
machinery to work up their own by-
products. others sell their waste to
manufacturers who can use it, as in
the case cited in Maine. The proper-
ties‘and new of woods are now sub-
jects of careful investigation, and the
problem of turning to‘ account the odds
and ends and the b‘products is
brought more to the front now than
formerly.
The Unlted States Forest Service
has taken up this study in a compron
honsive and systematic 'way. Inves-
tigations of‘the woods of particular
states are being conducted, usually in
cooperation with the states concern-
ed. The plan, when frilly carried out.
will include every commercial wood
in the United states, not fewer than
200 species. The properties of each
will be investigated. Its hardness,
toughness, elasticity, durability.
weight, fuel value, also of tree, regions
where own, the common names by
which t Is known in dilerent locali
ties, and other matters of this kind
A history of the wood’s uses it the past
will be given, and an account or
out uses; together with summa-
for a wider m f uzetlnnm- in tip
Mineral
Waters
Teasand
A. F. Beckmann & Co. Co“...
Grocers and Wine. Merchants
83 our 85 WASHINGTON smear. moss 440
19 LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR troo
DELICIOUS new MADE surrsn, lb. 32c
DRAKE snornsss' sparse: CAKE, each 19o
csowu ASTER BRAND corrss, 1 lb. can ..................3se
NTSSION GARDEN CEYLON TEA.1 lb. can
...............,.....350
We Give Extra Stamps with Our Popular Teas and Coffees
Complete Line Fancy! Edibles for Lunch-
eon or the Picnic
George Ehret’s Extra Beer,24 bettlcs,$l.15
WHITE ROCK WATER. ..BOtilc, 12c. 15c and 25c. Donn pinto. $1.60
APPOLINARIS WATER. .aottle, 12c, 15¢ and 25:. Dog... pinto, g1,”
GORDON 0R OLD TOM GIN. Bottle ..SSo.
DUFFY’S PURE MALT WHISKEY, bottle .. .. .
suns-corn.
..o-ossunuhaobol
® A&P Specials ,0.
20 POUNDS GRANULATED SUGAR. - $1.00
VERY BEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER. 'a Found..- 32.:
sap FANCY PATENT FLOUR. 24 1.2 lb. Bag, - 90c
The Great A&P Tea company
. 124 WASHINGTON ST" SOUTH NDRWALK. . ‘
FREE DEMVERY.
TEL. No. m.
0TH: LANGUAGE OF“ BEGOARS.
in describing their possessions and
their environment professional beg-
gars use nicknames, Thus a cent In
known as an "Indian." other coins
are known as “white money." A de-
tective is s “bull." and a policeman is
a“hull in harness." A thief is a
"grin. " Indra pickpockst is a “dip " A
volver is a “rod. " A beggar who gives
out cards on which are rlnted appeal-
ing bits of rhyme is wn u a
“throw out ” One who sits cross leg-
zed, ya the wall: is known as a "flop-
per." . One who holds you up on the
sidewalk in known as a "Itl’olll arm "
So It runs on. with to many expres-
slonshcttlr‘votring sot many lungs of
space a one no familiar wi their
gold watch III a."'rod kettle." stamps ”not. might listen to their talk for:
are known as ‘ tickers. .1 Money In hours without catching the I'll! moan-
a“rattlor" in: of the con" ticn «Theodora
WIN”
Mitt/Odin” ,0,than
‘ m
Norwalk Chronicler