r—
_ How Many .
7 M Stay? , .
Of the many, brands of soap
placed upon the market dur-
ing the past fifteen years,
how many are now in exist-
ence? ~
1
has stood the test of time.
It fulfils the exacting re-
quirements of the New Eng-
land housekeepers. L-y ,
-BIG‘BUTOETNPHIBE-
MEAT.
”—— l
Round, Sirloin and Por-
terhouse Steaks, Sausage,
Pot and Rib Roasts
Reduced '20. a Pound.
All First Quality Meat.
J. W. BOGARDUS,
.6 WATER. s'r., NORWALK,
REDUCTION
THE GREATEST RE—
DUCTION IN THE
Purses or MEAT
EVER. KNOWN, COME
AND BE CONVINCED
AT
'BA’i‘ES’ MARKET,
‘ SWATERST,’
Dfliilli
HMHflRli I
SPBlllt ‘ ,
Willi ’
. . FOR THE
Stomach, ‘
Bowers,
Liver and,
. ' . Kidneys.
'
FOR SALE BY
The Holmes, Kaela &Sellack [Jo
o-‘UuEs ALL cows
Piano Lessons.
.GEORGE W. BRADLEY d h
filtrate-We 39...... "is can
c ory me me 10118 on '
her home No. 193‘Main street. t 3 Piano at
PACKAGE DEL V
lUflKWDflD’K 1 Ear
Cheap rates, Will also take orders for mes-
senger service in 'New York. Goods called
or and dehyered to all parts -of the town
Orders received atE P. Veed’s Drug Store’
2% €301 Street. With telephone connection un-
'- ' o E. Locnwoon.
LIGHT PARCEL and
a. D. Jennings. -
UNDER'I‘AKER
t Knight street. opposite
Street Railway Depot...
GET B ELL 41' OFFICE.
egdpirtxespRWAv
A GREAT FISHERMAN. ,
no Could ma Ills Prey Front Waters
other Men Fished Blank.
Charles Grant had a great andwell
deserved reputation for finding a fishin
water which other men had fished blank.
This was partlybecause, from long fa-
miliarity with the river, he knew all
. the likelicat casts, partly because he‘was‘
sure to have at the end of his casting
line just the proper fly for the size of
water and condition of, weather, and
partly because of his‘quiet, neat handed
manner of dropping his line on the wa-
ter. There ‘is a story still current on
Speyside "illustrative of this gift of
Charlie in finding a' fish where people
who rather fancied themselves had fail-
sd—a story which Jamie Shanks to this
day does not care to hear. Mr. Russel of
The Scotsman had done his very best
from the quick run at the top of the
pool of Dalbreck, down to the almost
' dead still water at the bottom of that
fine stretch, and had found no luck.
Jamie Shanks, who was with Mr.
Russel as his fisherman, had gone over
it to no purpose with a fresh fly. They
were grumpishly discussing whether
they should give Dalbreck another turn,
or go on to Pool-o-Brock, the next poo‘l
down stream, when Charles Grant made
his appearance and asked the waterside
question, “What luck?” “NOw’luck at
all, Charlie!” was Russel’s .answer.
“Deevil a rise!” was Shanks’ sourerre-
ply. In his demure, purring way Charles
Grant, who, in his manner, was a du-
plicate of the late Lord Granville, re-
marked, “There ought to be a fish come
out of that pool. ” “Tak’ him out,
then l” exclaimed Shanks grufliy.
“Well, I’ll try,” quoth the soft spoken
Chhrlie, and just at that spot, about 40
yards from the head of the pool, where
the current slackens and the fish lie
awhile before breasting the upper rapid,
be hooked a fish. Then it was that Rus-
sel, in the genial manner which made
provosts swear, remarked, “Shanks, I
advise you to take half “(a year at Mr.
Grant’s school. ” “Fat for?” inquired
Shanks sullenly. “To learn to fish,” re-
plied the master of sarcasm 0f the deli-
cate Scottish variety. —N ineteenth Cen-
tury. .
THE RETIRED BURGLAR.
Work Easily Prosecuted In the Tumult of
a Thunderstorm.
“Speaking of cinches,” said the re-
tired burglar, “the easiest, softest,
smoothest snap I ever struck was in a
house in a small town in Rhode Island.
There was a thunderstorm coming up
as I went along toward this house, and
just as I got there it began 'to sprinkle.
By the time I’d got inside it was com-
ing down pretty hard, and I was glad
to be under shelter, for I hadn’t brought
any umbrella with me. I hadn’t had
any supper either, and when I got into
the dining room I thought I’d get some-
thing to eat. The sideboard was locked
and the key carried 'up stairs, but a lit-
tle jimmy opened the door as easy as a
knife would open a pic. I set out a lit-
tle snack on the table and sat down and
ate it comfortably, with the rain pour—
ing down outside. If there’s anything I
like, it’s to hear a storm a—raging outside
when you’re settled down all snug and
comfortable within.
“But here was something I hadn’t
counted on. The thunder was roaring
and plunging like a dozen earthquakes
busting down through the skygand it
kept the house in a tremble all the time.
I knew nobody could sleep in that thun—
der. They’d be sure to be all awake,
but here I was, and I hated to lose a
night, and after I’d waited a little and
the storm didn’t show any signs of let-
ting up I thought I’d go ahead an sec
anyhow. The very first room I looked
into up stairs settled the whole busi-
ness. ’
“Over in one corner of this room, be—
yond a bed, I saw a woman standing in
front of an open closet door. Two chil-
dren hopped out of the ‘ bed, and the
motherpushed them into the closet, and
then crowded\ in herself and pulled the
door shut tight. It was all very simple.
Husband away, no help; two children
sleeping in another room, Woke up by
thunder, come into their mother’s room,
all scared; mother puts children in
closet and gets in herself, as lots of folks
do in thunderstorms. And then Iwalk
over and turn the key in the lock, and
there you are. No danger of their com-
ing out till the storm is over anyway,
but just as well to be sure about it, and
then I just quietly go through the house.
It isn’t big, and it doesn’t take long, and
I come back before the storm is over and
unlock the closet door again and skip,
and that’s all there is to it. ”—New
York Sun.
Suiting the Action.
“Jamie,” sharply called out his
mother, “you’ve been loafing all day. "
Satan always finds some work for idle
hands 1:) do. Take this basket and bring
in. .r' 'W' l"12":‘.f2=3. ”——-Cixic:zgo Tribune.
443,.
Cold ' sf 5’ " - '
* g ' s
lill/satires“ “31 9
:17qu
;
There are seven million pores
in the ordinary sized man,’which
act as sewers in cleansing the
system of impurities. When
they become clogged, perspira-
tion ceases or is less than nor-
mal in quantity. Cold, weather
restricts the amount of perspira.
tion, and in nature’s struggle to -
free the system of waste matter
the Kidneys become overworked. .
Buker’s‘Kidney Pills counteract
the effects-of overwork, prevent
disease, and cure the Backache
incidental _to Kidney troubles.
When the back aches, try the
pills. Druggisrs sell them for
50 cents. A bobk about Back-
ache and Kidney troubles for
”the asking. . .
1324/?” Pill-Co" huge}, Me. I
“l. THE‘JINRIKISHA. .
' Chicago Record. "
STANDARD ORIENT-AL, CARRIAGE m-
VENTED BY A YANKEE. .
Missionary Gobel’s Rheumatism \Vas .the
* - Incentive—Other Experiences . of mt
Lively American Who .Wasn’t 111.8an-
pathy With Everything In Japan.
For'the jinrikiSha, which is the great-
est blessing travelers ‘in the east enjoy,
we have to bless an American sailor
who came here on Commodore Pen-y’s,
flagship in 1858,, and ' then 'retumed
seven or eight years later as a. mission
ary of the Methodist persuasion. His
name" was Jonathan Gobel, and he is
mentioned in Commodore Perry’s narra-
tive as a pious man of rare intelligence
who took great interest in the spiritual
welfare of the Japanese. Gobel was one
of the earliest members of what is
known as the Newton mission.
The jinrikisha is another illustration
of the old adage that necessity is the
mother of invention, for Brother Gobel
was afflicted with rheumatism in. his
later years and found it difficult to navi-
gate. The sedan chair, which was used
by the nobility, was too close ' for. him,
and the kagp, a‘vehicle in which the
humblcr classes were in the habit of
carrying the lame and the lazy, was
very uncomfortable for his long legs, so
he took a. packing case, painted it black,
as appropriate to his dignity, and set it
upon a pair 'of wheels. .
For shelter from the sun he rigged
canvas awning that could‘ be raised or
lowered according to his convenience,
and he hired a brawny cooly to haul
him about. That was the origin of the
vehicle which takes the place of cars
riages and street cars in Japan, Korea,
India and China, for Brother Gobel’s
invention has spread all over the coast.
So useful an invention needed a gcod
name; therefore Brother Gobel called it
a jin (man) ricki (power) sha (car-
riage). But the swells prefer to term it
a kuruma. It looks like an exaggerated
baby carriage and is very comfortable
for riding. ,
tian. He feared God and lived a right-
eous life. He desired every one else to
do so, and when moral suasion failed he
often tried force. When he arrived in
Japan, he was a stalWart, powerful fol-
low, and usually came out uppermost
when he wrestled with six. He was liv-
ing in Kanagawa when he endeavored
to impress upon the people of that place
the propriety of Sabbath observance.
The Japanese have no Sunday. They
have no fixed day of rest. Their holi-
days are numerous,-and worship contin-
uous without interruption in the tem-
ples. There is no particular time for
preaching, and it is always proper to
pray. Tlsrefore every native works
seven days: in the week. Brother Gobel
admonish ‘ l_the people of the sinfulness
of Sabbath breaking, but he was unable
to convince them, and it grieved his
heart. '
Passing from his home to his place of
preaching one Sunday he found a. dozen
men or more engaged in building a
house. He stopped to talk with them
and entreated them to cease their sinful
labor. They refused to do so. He order?
ed them to stop, and they declined.
Then, seizing a heavy bamboo pole, he
smote them hip and thigh. Several were
laid out senseless, and the next morn-
ing Brother Jonathan was a prisoner be-
fore .thc consul general, charged with
aggravated assault and battery. This
case appears as one of the first in the
records of the United States consulate,
and is set forth with amusing details.
The missionary pleaded “guilty, with
strongprovocation, ’ ’ and was put under
bonds to keep the peace. ~
Mr. Gobel afterward built himself a
modern house on what is known as the
Bluff, south of Yokohama,
rounded his grounds with the first fence
that was ever built in this part of the
world. It was made of bamboo palings,
and the boys' in the neighborhood, used
to annoy the good missionary greatly by
rattling sticks against it as they ran
along ”the street. The British admiral
lived just above him and had a very
natty Tommy Atkins for an orderly.
He wore a little round cap on themorth-
east corner of his head and always car-
ried a little cane of rattan in his hand.
One morning, having been sent with a
message, he appeared before the admiral
with his face bruised to a jelly and his
uniform tattered and torn and covered
with dust.
“Mercy on us !” exclaimed the ad-
.miral in astonishment at- the spectacle.
“What has happened to you?” .
“I beg your pardon, sir,” replied
Tommy, “but has I was coming halong
1111p the ’ill, a-rubbing my stick hagainst
the missionary’s fence, sir, ’e Came hout
in ’is pygatnas and said as ’ow ’e ’ad
vowed ‘ by the grace of God to lick the .
’ide boil the next man who did that,
and ’e ’us done it, sir. ”
The ’rikishas are all made in Japan,
and a large number are exported to the
neighboring countries. They cost from
$17 to $40, according to the care bestow-
ed on their construction, the material
used and the character of their decora-
tion, but they could not be made for
more than twice that money in the
United States. Many of them are owned
by the coolieswho draw them, others
by companies or private individuals who
let them to the coolies for a share of the
money they make. You can hire them
by the week for 5 you ($2.50), by the
.day for 75-sen (37,15 cents),-10 sen (5
cents) an hour for ordinary/service, or
10 sen for a trip of two miles.
The system of operating them is very
much like that in use by our hackmen
at home. Each ’rikisha man has his
name and number upon his hat and his
lantern. He is registered at police head-
quarters and pays a small tax to the
government Thosethat aro._attached to
the tourists' hotels are required to pay
a small percentage for. the privilege, as
that do not fall to the lot of the ordinary
man on, the street. —Tokyo Letter in
l
Jonathan Gobel was a muscular Chris- '
and sur- .
they get more patronage and many fees"
land's Future King. -
—in fact, until his deathj—awesponsible
position in the household of Queen Vic-
toria. ‘Bcnton, who was of humble'birth,
was but a ladat‘ Brighton when his par-
other. It was shortly after; these events
to the young boy under rather peculiar
circumstances._ .
One day, while Benton was gathering
.shells on the beach ‘at Brighton to make
pincuShions, which he sold to the sum-
mer visitors, a young boy, nicely dress-
ed and about his own age, appeared
upon the scene and scattered, with a
vigorous kick, the accumulated shells.
Benton gathered up. his heasures,‘ and
placing them again in a pile.warned the
intruder that if he repeated thetrick he
would give him a “good licking.”
The kick was repeated with even more
‘vigor than before, and the shells were
sent flying in every direction. True to
his .word, the “poor boy” soundly
thrashed the stranger. It was a close
contest at first, as the lads were quib
evenly matched, but the more fullyde-
veloped strength of Benton ‘ finally
brought him off victorious. ‘ ,1
Just as the melee was over a gentle-
man and lady approached, and the for-
mer said: “ ch did quite right, young
man. We have seen the whole transac-
tion. This boy is our son, but he was
the aggressor and received the thrashing
he well merited.” A number of ques-
tions were asked the lad as to himself
and his ‘ family. The replies told the
boy’s life, how the death of his parents
had brought poverty to himself and his
brothers and sisters.
“This is the queen,” said the gentle-
Albert, “and the , young man to whom
you administered such a merited whip-
ping is the Prince of Wales.” Turning
to the prince, he continued: “You must
send his young man to school and pay
for his tuition out of your own pocket
money. That cannot add to your punish-
ment, but can be efit this poor lad with
whom you picke such an uncalled for
quarrel.” '
Thus it was that Tom Benton met the
queen of England. He was sent to a
school abbut midway between Portland
and Dover. After completing his studies
there he was taken into her majesty’s
service and remained there his entire
life. Between Benton and the Prince of
Wales there was a strong bond of friend-
ship, such as could - exist between true
manly men. -—New York Herald.
DEAR OLD LADY.
She \Vns Going to “Albert’s" and Reached
There Safely.
eyeglasses was a passenger on one of the
trains from Buffalo to New York. Sh°e
had come through from the west, and
the nervous way in which she gathered
of questions she asked all showed that
she was not accustomed to traveling.
When the trainboy came through with
his assortment of books, shevconfided to
him the facts that she was going to New
York to see her son and that she had
not seen him for over a year. She grew
talkative and said:
“My son Albert’s a great preacher.
He is a Methodist, and I am a Metho-
dist. I taught him when he was a little
bit of a ' boy what was right and what
was wrong. * He hasn’t been back to see
me for over a year. I live way out in
Missouri, and he couldn’t get away this
year, but he wanted to see me, and he
sent for me to come on. He preaches in
a big church there, and he has got afine
family growing up”— '
~ So she prattled on. The trainboy lis-
tened to her attentively and succeeded
in selling her a copy of “The Quick or
the Dead?” solemnly assuring her that
it was a Methodist religious book. When
at first, then ncrvo:t- .‘ ‘, until she grew
tired. Then she begm LO nod, and final-
ly the book slipped to the floor. The
gray hair reposcd on‘ the cushion of the
palace car scat,_and its owner dozed
peacefully. '
The conductor came through to col-
lect tickets, and seeing the peaceful
sleep of his passenger Was loath to wake
her. Finally he leaned over and shook
her gently and said :
“Where are you going, mother?”
“To Albert’s,” was the quick reply
as the eyes behind the glasses opened,
and the old woman looked around her
for a moment, still unable to tell where
she was. The uzotlzcrly response touch-
ed a sgrnipzzibctic chord in the con-
ductor’s heart, and be carefully looked
after her until the end of the trip and
saw he: rush into Albert’s arms half
laughing, half crying. ——-Now York
Tin: on.
The ()bedient Dog.
Hero is a- dog story by a Putnam
chronicler: .“Ono of the most interest-
sforics we have hexrd for some time is
(halal-old by Victor Pcloquin, who keeps
sconfecticncry store on Bridge street.
Last winter he went to Canada and
brought back with him a. little black
and tan dog. the gift of his father. All
went well for about a month, when he
had occasion to rcprovc him for some
trivial oiicnsc, telling him in French-tc
‘go home. ’. He saw no more of his dog
ind was greatly surprised recently tc
receive elector-from his father in Can-
ada, informing him - that the dog had
returned. He was three months in mak-
ing the journey. ”—Hartford Courant.
Chancellor Ale.
At Oxford there is what is called
”chancellor ale,” brewed out of 16
bushels of malt to the barrel, and sc
toxicate most peeple. It is kept in oak,
bell shaped casks, 'and, is never tapped
until it is two years old. .Some of the
:casks have been in use for half a cen-
tury, but “chancellor; ale” is onlyuled
at high table, when a man takes very
high honors. - .
\.
~ uWHlPPEDfi'A PRINCE.“ in“? 'I?‘ '
- new Poor “Tom" Benton Fell Foul of link
Tom Benton occupied for many years"
ants-died within a few month'szoilcaeh ,.
when, the queen’s attentionuwas called“
man, who was none other thanPrince.
An old woman wearing a pair of gold
her bundles-around her and the number“
he left her, she begin M road it, calmly .'
ing and at the same time truthful dog“
strong that two wineglassfuls~ will in-
_I_
.. ~ ,llolite.
If‘you suffer with kidney disease or
any ailment arising from" an improper
action '0! the kidneys or urinary organs,
this offer we maker.) the people of Not-
walk should interest you. " In the ud-
vaucemeut of medical science, . the kid”
neys, being almost the organs of great-
est importance to human health, have
not been neglected, and. in placing be-
fore you such a. cure as Dunn’s 'Kidney
Pills. the proprietors recognize how
far so many statements of the makers
of similar preparations have fallen
short of their claimsfbeing convinced
that no remedy for kidney complaints
in existence equals Dean's Kid ney Pills
for-such ailmentswtrengthr ned in these
convictions by letters that are daily re-
ceived of the work they "are doing for
mankind’s benefit, old birch and young
bucks are being constamly freed from
never-ceasing aches, and many a lame
and shattered one, stooped and contrac-
ted, is strengthened, invigorated and
infused with new life. With such a
mediums an offer of this-«kind can be
made without hesitaucy, for While we
lose the box. we give to you, we make a
friend that assists us in the‘sule ofmt-ny
others.
ONE FULL BOX _
of Doan’s Kidney Pills Will be giwn
away free to eVer-y person suffering
With kidney ailments at tho unner-
sinntd address First CGmt‘, first serv-
ed,‘ and only this one chance offered
Remember this is not- a sample box, but
a regular size box of Dean’s Kidney
Pills, which retails at 50‘cents. For
those in the country'whucannot call in
time. free boxes will be mailed up to
and including Dec. 23d for all letters
received, in the order of receipt. Bo
lid limitation ‘ llllB Day "Dilly,
lhursday Dec. 20t‘n\at H. .R. Hale,
Druggist. Cor. Main & Wall Sts. Nor-
wallz, Conn. Cut this advertiSemem
out'uud name this paper.
Sole Agents for the United Sla'es,
Foster MilburnCo” Bulfrlo, N. Y.
TH REE "Foss NICKEL. '
A Shrewd Ohio Postmaster Causes 9 Bush
For Fostnge Stamps.
The business world of the village of
Johnstown, in Ohio, had succumbed to
the heat and had lain down for the sumd
mer siesta. Plainly things needed a stir-
ring up, and it was Postmaster and Edi-
tor W. A. Ashbrookc who did it. His
humble instruments were merely a piece
cf white pasteboard and some black
paint, the latter, however, mixed with
a shrewd quality of brains.
When his preparation was finished, a
large placard challenged the notice of
all passersby with the startling legend,
“Postage stamps. three for 5 cents. ”
The first response to this alluring state-
ment was from a. drummer. He accostc'.l
the postmaster, “Do you mean to sry
that you actually sell three postage
stamps for a nickel?” The postmaster
replied that this was undoubtedly the
case. “Well,” said the drummer, “I
never saw. a reduction in stamps before.
I’ll take 35.? worth. I don’t need ’em,
but it’s the best bargain in stamps I
ever heard of. ” '
He waited with. a gratified smile
while Mr. Ashbrooke put his $53 bill in
the drawer and counted out the stamps.
By thistime his expression of compla—
cency had given place to, one of chagrin,
and as he pocketed ,thc stamps he re-
marked, “Wcll, that’s one on me. ”
Presently a winsome girl came trip-
ping up with a letter to her sweetheart.
When she read the placard, her eyes
sparkled with pleasureto think that the
; stream of coin she was steadily pouring
into Uncle Sam’s coffers was to be even
slightly diminished. She laid down a
nickel with a confident air and said,
“Give me three stamps. ”
The obliging collector of government
revenues pushed her out two twos and a
one. Then perhaps he didn’t pay for his
little joke. Feminine scorn held the
floor in that office for the next five min-
utes. Then, with the somewhat feeble
E pcroration, “Will Ashbrooke, you think
you’re smart, don’t you?” the offended
maiden ilonnccd out of the office.—
Pitisbnrg‘ Paper. '
‘C-IANTED FRESH AIR.
The King: of [dram Broke a. Custom and
Created :1 Panic.
Notlong ago there was tgrriblc ox:
citement at the royal court of Anam.
The king, 'l‘hanali—Tai, who was then 14
years old, was." missing. Etiquette rc-
quircs that tho Anainese king shall
never leave the royal grounds. He is a
knighl‘ly prisoner. But the young po-
tentato was not hard to find. Though he
was a king, he was a boy, and it is nat—'
ural for a boy, v-ihen he has some mon-
ey in his pocket, to want to get out and
spend it. ‘ ‘
That was exactly what the king of
Anam had done. Entirely alone he
had started on a"‘shopping” expedition
through the streets of line. 01’ course
no one knew him because he had never
shown his face in public. He was sim-
ply a boy, like uny‘other boy, and this
was exactly what he wanted. .
But hewas treated with great respect
by the shopkeepers, because he seemed
to have .«plenty of money. Curiously
enough. the thing which seemed to at-
tract him most was a head shearing ma-
chine, or hair clipper, and when the
frightened nobles of the court discovered
him at' last it was with this singular
implement in his possession. '
He had already began an attempt to
experiment with’it on the heads of sev-
eral small street boys, who were prov-
ing rebellious subjects, when the cour-_
tiers approached him, prostrating them-
selves upon' the ground and making.
alarmed! outcries'. - ' , - ' -
The king no lenger goes but shopping,
but he retains his. hair'clipper‘las acou-
, venir of a happy 'day of. ‘freedom‘withu
,fthe street-boyslf-zliittfiburg; Dispetoh.‘
"Ah Oppotlumlvwmhy .35 of Your '
BRIDCEPORT',
THE | j
I D. I'LRead
COMPANY.
NUMEROUS
lNClDENTS
ARE HAPPENING ,
' Every day which confirms
the general belief that every-
thing has been done which
can make the best buying
possible—variety, multitude
of ‘aSSortments, and remark-
ably reasonable prices.
there’s nearly double the
room than heretofore during
the holiday timengeater
comfort in moving about and
seeing all the pretty thing‘s——
pricing them—perhaps buy-
ing, just as the spirit moves. -
Little conveniences that lend
a wonderful influence.
Star. dard Delineator, Maga-
zine, L'atalogue and ‘Fashion
Sheets for January are here.
J udgiu g from the rather hasty
glance we’ve given them,
these busy times, they’re
ahead of past months in inter-
est. ‘ '
Every trip to the Toy
Room something new bobs
.up that wasn’t noticed before.
Three or four are kept busy
doing nothing elSe but un-
packing and bringing out new
pleasures for the little folk.
They deserve it. for it’s their
season nowwllic few days in _
the year THIGH-1:293] take their
innings.
The. corner by the Jewelry
counter fairly revels in pretty
things; by the hundreds or
we’d try and tell you. some-_
thing about their. ~—"twouldn’t
do to Speak of a lbw and slight
the others. . ' '
_ Smyrna ‘ and Azsiiiinster
Bugs, in sizes from a small.
door mat up to the large car-a
pet sizes. Then there"s Wil‘
tons, Moquette, Oriental,
Draiineck and Japanese that
will be a very sensible a3 well
as elegant present. . -
Also hand-dyed
shapes, in Leopard, For; and
Tiger, and in. square,
nation plain.
quality We- “:Eu mails:
rfi‘thilrsol igx1~(\~(-..,.n,. “'l")'i"
. . KAI n..._:-_‘l'.-_.._L.-"_’.lr ..;. r . 33:1 '2.
. , -
.r~ 3
8.7111117! Ll L
1 .
I‘u‘v‘r ‘:
\AJILI ail“
r x i
, 1
(ll 1 .i. '.. ;.
s- , .
i(‘.\l."1.:.. \r‘.\, 2-H.“ x.,._~,-» -. .-_
44 .mp. . ., r; .._..‘_..‘ -; 2:1, ;, 53".; 1‘
‘.
the l'C-(lflfiuwii
Jackets, (2 E Ll :z' i: we?
~': .~,.. .._. ,
v.14. ulnlxi“ --'l
a. ,
-.
And _,
T‘.
:4. ..- .
1/3.“,{1
Ct
Norwalk Chronicler