& ern naval vessels.
i
T en
,d' SWeet I
Caporal ;
_ Little
Cigars
{IT
for cts.
50].!) BY ALL DEALERS.
LK CSELLULOE.
- —.—-——
...-w
CORNSTA
—.. stur-
It Promises to Take the Place of the Im-
fhfixi-g ported Cocoa.
§Secretary Herbert has. ordered that
cornstalk be used to fill the cofierdams
of the two big battleships Nos. 5 and 6,
the designs of which are being com-
pleted. —.—‘ Thus, says the Washington
Star, a purely American product will
replace the imported cocoa cellulose,
which is largely used in all of our mod-
The order was is-
sued as the result of a careful test of
the relative merits of the two kinds of-
cellulose, conducted by a special board,
headed by Constructor Linnard. Two
identical iron tanks were .filled with
the cellulose, one with cocoa and the
other with cornstalk. Six and eight-
inch shells were fired clear through
them, and then the tanks were filled
with water to ascertain to what extent
the cellulose fulfilled its function of
preventing the leakage of waterthrough
the shot hples into the interior of the
vessel. In a few minutes the cocoa was
letting a stream through at the rate of
half a gallon a minute, while at the
end of an hour and a half not a drop
had leaked out Of the cornstalk tank.
This settled conclusively the water-re-
sisting merits of the new compound.
Another important test followed, in-
tended to compare the infiammability of
the two substances, a matter that has
come to be regarded as 0f the first order
of importance since the Chinese war-
ships were set on fire by the explosion
of Japanese shells. When small shells
‘were exploded in the cocoa, it smoul-
dered first, and was then fanned into
flames bya‘light breeze. The cornstalk
cellulose was slightly charred, but
could not be be ignited, and so scored
another point.
- Next the tanks were filled with
water and left in a warm place for
several weeks to determine the chemic-
al effect of their contents upon the hull
plates of a ship and upon the hygenic
conditions. The cocoa destroyed the
paint, corroded the iron plates, and
finally decomposed itself. ' The corn-
stalk only slightly softened the paint,
did not affect the iron plate more than
pure water, and, save for a slight
mouldering and the emission of an am-
moniacal smell, Was unchanged and still
serviceable. The board also found that
cornstalk cellulose cost but seventeen
and one-half cents per pound as against
twenty-two cents for the cocoa, and as
it is lighter and less is required to fill
the cofferdai'ns, it really costs but two-
thirds the price of cocoa. '
CAN TI-IIS BE SARCAS‘M?
Bicyclists May Think So and Feel Dis-
posed toMake a Reply.
A correspondent of 'the Rider and
Driver says that he was recently pained
toread in that publication an article
referring to the bicycle in fiippant and
contemptuous terms and proceeds to
express his trouble as follows:
“Such sentiments are inspired by
people who, while able to ride a mere
horse, have not the hands, the seat or
the nerves to master a bicycle. A man
who has only known the pl; asure of
crossing a country at the tail of the
hounds cannot understand the intoxi-
cating delight and exhilaraton of spirits
engendered by working a well-man-
nered bicycle along the road—particu-
larly when clashing up hill or through
deep going. Have we not Seen them
with their backs inclined in a graceful
curve, with their faces flushed purple
with pleasurable exertion and their
protruding eyeballs fixed with childish
eagerness on a point in the road about
half a. mile ahead? If he is run over
and squashed under an ice wagon he
has the satisfaction of meeting an end
worthy of a true sportsman and of not
‘aping the English.’
“The horse is *doomed. Shrewd
judges assure us through the columns
of the daily press that in five years he
will be extinct, With the exception of a
few specimens preserved in menageries.
How our nerves will tingle at the sight
of the Keenes’ and Belmonts’ colors, in
a grueling finish, borne struggling
through the stretch on safety bicycles!
Bicycle shows will be in order, and
each November the garden will ring
with applause as the winner is an-
nounced in the class for ‘road bicycles
of not over sixty-five-inch gear; man-
ners and conformation to count fifty
per cent, etc., etc.’ Bicycles with nine
teen different gaits will be invented to
suit ofir friends in. Kentucky and, al-
though the hunter and jumping classes
will have to be abandoned, we 100k for
an increased number of entries in the
tandem classes. When out riding we
will meet our cook, arrayed in her Sun-
day bloomers and mounted just as we
are—a condition of equality exceeding
the fondest hopes of our forefathers.
Down with the horsocracy! ”
Great Swimming Feat.
Martin ‘ Sullivan, "a white sailor on
the "’ cruiser Minneapolis, now at the
Norfolk navy yard, was ironed recently
for desertion. .He escaped from his
cell the other night and while hand-
\
, ”cuffed leapedfloverboard and, swam , '
across the river to Berkley, half a mile
away. He hid under a raft while the
cruiser sWept the water with her search
lights. When they were turned off he
made his wayato Berkley, where some
then exchanged his uniform for citi-
zen’s clothes and engaged to work his
passage to New York on a barge. When
a launch from the yard passed the
barge he hid in a boiler, but was sub-
; sequently captured.
South African Gold. .
The south African fields have gone
ahead of this country in gold produc-
tion. The yield in Africa this year will
reach fifty million dollars and much
higher in 1896. One peculiarity about
the African gold is that it is taken from
sedimentary rocks, and the processes
have been so much improved that only
ten percent. of the 'metal is lost. In
the African mines forty-two thousand
natives and six thousand European
workmen are employed. But fifty per
cent. of the gold was saved by the
processes used nine years ago. This is
an instance of what science and in-
genuity are doing to increase the gold
supply. .
To COOK .'P"OfK’r'OEs.
I Creamed Potatoes—Put into a sauce-
pan about two ounces of butter, 9.
dessertSpoonful of flour, some chopped
parsley and salt and pepper. Stir them
up together, add one-third of a cupful
of sweet cream, and place it over the
fire, stirring constantly, until it boils.
Slice boiled potatoes and put them into
the saucepan with the mixture. Boil
and serve very hot..
Saratoga Potatoes—Pare and slice
six .good—sized potatoes with a potato
slicer; do. not use a knife, as they must
be very thin in order to have them
crisp. Lay them in cold water to ex-
tract the starch; it wanted for break-
fast, leave them in water over night.
Drain in a colander, and then press dry
with a napkin. Dr0p them in boiling
fat,but do not let them brown too much.
Take out with a skimmer and sprinkle
with a little salt.
Stewed Potatoes—Pare and slice the
potatoes, and wash in cold water, the
quantity to be determined by the num-
ber of persons to be served. Put them in
a saucepan with sufficient boiling water
for gravy. When nearly done add salt,
pepper,,a good-sized lump of butter, and
thicken with flour rubbed smooth in a
little cold water, ,after which let it boil
up two or three times and serve. If
you like, an onion may be added by way
of variation in making this stew.
Potato Cheesecakes—This is an old
recipe. To make the cakes boil six
ounces of potatoes and four of lemon
peel. Beat the boiled peel smooth and
fine with four ounces of sugar. Add the
potatoes, also mashed fine, and four
ounces of butter melted in a little
cream. When thoroughly mixed let it
cool, line patty-pans with paste, and fill
them a little more than half full with
the mixture, Sift some fine sugar over
them and bake half an hour ina quick
oven. This quantity makes a dozen.—
Ladies’ World:
sci
THE FAR EAST. ‘1
At Calcutta university 2,743 students
are matriculated, more than five times
as many as in 1865. There are 99 Indian
colleges affiliated with the university,
which receives no public money in any
shape.
In 1894 there were in all 1,977 mission-
aries in China—869 men, 562 married
women and 546 single women. Of these
1,080 were representatives of British,
Irish and Canadian societies, 812 of
them of American societies and 85 of
continental societies.
The Japanese have again given evi-
dence of their practical ideas. Instead
of presenting medals to the soldiers
who especially distinguished them-
selves in the late war with China the
government has purchased 18,000
watches at $2.50 each in Switzerland,
which will be given to the brave fel-
lows.
It is learned that Russia has induced
the flowery kingdom to make all her
railroads new building in the northern
part of the country four feet eleven
inches wide, the width of all roads in
Russia.
gines and trains of the great Siberian
railway can be run on the Chinese lines
—-a concession the advantages Of which
are apparent.
FAMILIAR SAYINGS.
“To cave in” comes from theEnglish
coal mining regions. After a mine had
been worked out and abandoned, the
last item in its history was the caving
in of the ground above.
“To curse with bell, book and candle”
was the most formal'excommunication
practiced by the Church of Rome. It
was an anathema pronounced with the
most solemn ceremonies.
' “To knock the spots but of anything"
is, an allusion to the traditiOnal skill of
western cowboys and famOusrifle shots
held between the, fingers of a friend.
“To throw up trhe'lsponge”: is bor-
rowed frbm the prize ring, it fermerly
being the custom when a-prize fighter
had been worsted,‘for_'his _sécond"tb
throw up the. spbnge used for wiping
him Ofi' no. N... .
Quickens
The Appetite
Makes the
Weak Strong. .
AYERS
THE ONLY GOLD MEDAL
Has Cured
. Others
And Will Cure You,
. ,;;,Aycr”s Chgrry_‘1’ectoral fer. Coughs”
0
negroes filed his handcuffs off... He.
. scribe for Nursing Mothers.
In the future, therefore, en-1
,who would shoot the spots out of a card,
Sarsaparilla
How ,Many
* I» Stay? ’ , ,
Of the many brands of soap
placed upon the market dur-
ing the past fifteen years,
how many are now in exist-
tence?
has stood the test of time.
It fulfils the exacting re-
quirements of the New Eng-
land housekeepers. ; "
Nickel Plated.
“no mason}! smog.
0W0.
‘ '2 02! .
Jolt and Cyclone Proof.
T'I? Pathlig ht
The}? who nae; Efiiist see thé
road. The Pathlight makes g
bri 111: the way. All dealers
sel it. The Place 8: Terry
Mfg. C00, 247 Centre Ste, No 0 >
FARMS
in the country.
DWELLINGS
‘ in the city.
FOR SALE and To LET.
Persons wishing to buy 'or rent dee'
sirable places should call on me.
Property Owners wishing to sell or
rent any of their property will
do well to call on me.
JOHN T. HAYES,
5 Main Street,
RAUNSGHWEIGER
mum“
A PURE MALT EXTRAGT.
A SUBSTITUTE FOR SOLID F000.
Highest percentage Extract. Lowest
percentage Alcohol. An eifectiveTonic.
An agreeable Beverage: A mild Stimu-
lant. Just what physicians will pre-
Convales-
cents and victims of Insomnia or Nerv-
ous Disorders resulting from Impaired
Digestion and Overworkd
Norwalk.
For Sale and Delivered Anywhere
Long Island Bottling 00.,
280-284 Bergen St., Brooklyn.
FOR SALE BY
EDWARD P. WEED.
Red uctiOn Beginning to-day, all my
Hats and Bonnets which
are made up in the latest
stvles, will be sold at a
in great reduction. Come
early and obtain your
pick of the most fash-
‘ ionable Millinery Goods
Millinery in town.‘
MRS. E. IllIIEII,
58 Wall Street, IIorwaIk, com.
um IABKSOI’S 1mm storm ’
IIAVE ARRIVED.
My new line of _S ring and
Summer Suit ngs, which
will be made up in the latest
styles and at the lowest possible
price consistent with good work.
Call in and inspect them.
F. KOCOUR,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
I? North Main St. So'ulhllnrwalk.
Raymond or Son.
Successorsto George H.Raymand.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors.
16 and 48 Main Street} 'Norwalk Ct
Residence. Berkeley Place. , , .
'52.; N‘U, 7.. I
Talent.
. into the Bank of New Amsterdam at
@flfic. '
, . 3110:: Down IN HIS BANK.
Preoidcnt‘ Wyckofi' of the New :Amsten-
dam,_In New York, Attacked.
NEW YORK, 'J un’e 16.—A crank walked
Thirty-ninth street and Broadway shortly
before 1 o’clock this afternoon and after
demanding $6,000 from President George
H. Wyckcfl shot him in the abdomen.
The man then shot himself in the neck.
Both are dangerously wounded and may
not recover. -
The crdnk afterward described himself
as George Clark. He refused to give any
address. Before shooting President Wyck-
off‘Clark handed him this note:
“We want $6. 000, $5,000 in $1,000 bills-
and $1,000 in $100 bills. I will about If
you make a false move. Be careful. My
partner has you covered, and if you make
an alarm Within three minutes after I
leave he will throw a stick of dynamite
through the front entrance. P1115 the mon-
ey in an analogue. Don’t talk.”
The note was written on a sheet of Merl-
borough hotel paper. It was unsigned.
President Wyckofi’s office is in the front
of the bank, facing Breadway. The shoot-
ing was done within sight of the street.
The crank was shabbily dressed. Few
of the clerks saw him as he passed into the
president’s office, and one man saw him as
Mr. Wyokofl's door shut on his heels.
Then several shots were heard in rapid
succession. As to how many shots were
fired the stories of the clerksdifier. All
agree that there were more than one.
The next instant President Wyckofi
staggered out through the doorway. His
face was deathly pale. One hand he held
over his abdomen, and with the other he
clutched the crank’s note. As Mr. Wyck.
off stood on the threshold of his office there
was another shot from within.
Every one, customers and employees in
the bank, rushed toward Mr. Wyckoif and
caught him as he was falling to the floor.
The crank was lying on the floor.
Turkish Brutality In Asia.
LONDON, June 16.—The Chronicle has
adispatch from Constantinople that an
American lady from Marash states that
after she had arranged for securing homes
and providing fer the education of 45
orphans whose parents had been massa-
cred thc Turkish authorities refused to
allow the children to leave. She had the
greatest difficulty in bringing her own
saying that they Were Turkish subjects,
as they were born in Turkey.
Anniversary of “Unser Fritz’s” Death.
POTSDAM, June 16.—This being the an-
nivorsary of the death of Emperor Fred-
erick, father of Emperor William of Ger-
many, the emperor and empress visited
the deceased monarcb’s mausoleum here
and laid a wreath tied with ribbon, upon
which were inscribed their majesties’
names, upon the tomb. The emperor and
empress remained. there some time in
prayer. -
Fighting In Crete.
ATHENS, June 16.—Advices have been
received here that the Cretans in the Rhe-
tuna district have again risen against the
Turks with the result that desperate fight-
ing has ensued, and a large num ber of men
on both sides have been killed. It is re-
ported that a British warship has landed
bluejackets and marines on the island to
protect the Christians.
Requisition Granted For Failing.
ALBANY, June 16.—Governor Morton
today granted the requisition of the gov-
ernor of Iowa for the custody of Henry
Failing, alias Walter Morton, who was ar-
rested in Troy on Mayzs for attempting
to pass a forged check for $500. A year
and a half ago Failing escaped from Kec-
kuk county jail, Iowa, where he was con-
fined for forgery.
Steamship Sunk In Collision.
LokDON, J nos 16. —- The steamship
Bertha, from Bilbao for Middlesborou h,
was sunk off Southwood by collisiomw th
the steamship Claverley, and six of her
crew were drowned. The Claverley had
her port how badly stove, but rescued the
remainder of the Bertha/s crew.
Hotel on Mount McGregor Sold.
SARATOGA, June 16.—The Mount Mc-
Grcgor Road and Hotel Balmoral property
has passed into the hands of a syndicate
represented by Charles D. Haynes of Kin-
derbrook and C. E. Arnold of Albany.
Seven Armenians Hanged.
CONSTANTINOPLE, June 16.—The police
today hanged seven Armenians in differ-
ent parts of Galata, a suburb of this city.
The “feather.
Fair; warmer; variable winds.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK, June 15.——Mcney on call firmer at
2% per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4@5%
per cent. Sterling exchange steady, with ac-
tual business in bankcrs’ bills at $4.88%@
4.88% for demand and $4.87%@4.87% for BOdays.
Posted rates, [email protected]}§ and [email protected]}§.
Commercial bills, 34.86%. Silver certificates.
sales, $40,000 at 68%0. Bar silver, 68%0. Mex-
ican dollars, 5395c. Government bonds strong.
State bonds inactive. Railroad bonds strong.
Closing prices:
Atchison ........ .. 15% New England..... 43
Bur. & Quincy.... 80 N. J. Central......107%
C.,C..C.&St.L.. 34 North American. 5%
Chesapeake& 0.. 16% Northern Pacific“ 5
Chicago Gas. ..... 68% Do.pref........... 4%
Cordage........... 5% N. Y. Central ..... 97
Cotton 0i1........ 12 0maha............ “64‘
Del. & Hudson .. .125% Ontario ck West . . 14%
Distillers' Tru‘st.. 16% Pacific Mail....... 26
Erie............... 14% Reading........... 15'
General Electric. 33% Rock Island A:
Hocking Valley... 16% Silver Bullion.....
Lackawanna......164% St.Paul........... 4
Lake Shore ..... . . .153 Sugar Refining. (9%
Lead.............. 25%, TexasPaciflc.-..-.-g '
Louisville 6’5 Nash 51% Union Paciflcgj?
Missouri Pacific. 24 Wabash prong.
Northwestern ....104 Western 11112;,
e ..é’ i
General Markets.
NEW YORK. June 15.—FLOU fl __ and
western dull and easy: city mills p’ ; nfs. 84.80
@456: winter patents. $3.70@B£0: »' Y mills
clears. 54: Winter straights. games. '
WHEAT—No. 2 red ruled dulluan weaker
during the morning under estimatedof‘lar'ge
world’s shipments and lower ca Ice; .Jfly, 62%
@63 1-16c.: August, 62 7-163629fic.
CORN—No. 2 dull and coax-July. 3.45;. f, .
OATS—No. 2 inactive; traegiwbite. te.’33}§
Wise-z track, white. w 'p . . .
, PORK—Steady: old Stills Tilda
family. 810®10.50. '
LARD—Dull; prime 'western‘ C steam,“ $1.85,
nominal.- mum-95;”; 115:7...
BUTTER—Steady; state;dairy..10@150.: state
creamerv. 11@15c. :7; ,. . ;».:» ;‘-: a
CHEESE —’Quiet: 8%.1lazr89": 35%@§%g..
smug 5@70. ' .‘..,,.I ,,._,......; ‘.
EGGS—Stead . stateiafld'geijpsy‘lvaulaim
@125“; wrste . ll@12¢:I ‘ 51“” “ “'
SUGAR—Raw quietsrhirf‘réunirg; sauce;
centrifugal. 96 test, 3‘13C16c.€311‘c1ined1 easy;
crushed 5 9-lgc,;,.pp,5vdered: 554cc 2’: r ' :o: :v :r.
TURPENTINE—‘Quiet fitgélé®2§c1 : r, . e .1 :5 1
~ MOLASSES—Steady:, Newprleans. @Ma:
RICE—Firm: domestic. 3%@§£.; ,Japanaafifi
HAY—Dull: shippi‘klg. Mk‘éood lo choice. 90
@956. ‘ unmet: 5-3:»?
' t f «'1‘ «f
..' i“\ I a ‘
r A ‘ . 1‘; .\ . — ’
.ssigAZEETEe ......'
.E’JICJJ» ' l
. --
7
for
' “Art of the feminine
three children from Marash, the officials _
:4.» 1;». ....
e... .. scales
‘ a.
The happiness of
married life depends
- > on the Wife’s health
cftener than on any
‘ other one cohsxdera-
tion. An ailing .wo.
man is a source of
discontent to herself
and a. burden and
drag 'upon her hus-
band. Women by
, taking more interest
.in their own phys-
ical condition would
lay the best founda-
tion for married hep
piness and every
other happiness.
'More than half the
- ,. suffering which sap:
the energies and sours the disposmon of
women is directl traceable to some disor-
der of the organs istinctly feminine. There
is no real need of such troubles; they are
invariably cure'd by Dr. Pierce’s Favorite
Prescription, which reaches and strengthens
the internal generative organs as no othez
treatment can posfilththqo' Byfiggfi?‘
tre o 15, mos 1
health and B ngt constitution, the “Fa.
1" .‘ ' ’ H ‘ e tone anden-
vonte I’"‘£I‘Plt‘.’3 g 1V§Sbg:' I;
cry to all the res. .4“, interestin and.
' “—i' is the
One of the most deer. “in
truly educative books ever u... ~
“People’s Common Sense Medic-..-
viser,” by Dr. R. V. Pierce, Chief Consult-
ing Physician of the Invalids’ Hotel and
Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. This
splendid volume of 1098 pages, includes
ninety pages on the sub ect of diseases pe-
culiar to women, with irections for homa
treatment, rendering unnecessary the em-
barrassing “examinations,” and generally
useless "local treatment,” so dreaded by
modest women. The book _contains the
most comprehensive explanation of human
physiology and the ratlonal princxples of
hygiene ever published. Illustrated with
over 300 engravings—a complete medical
library in one volume. No other medical
book in the English language ever had such
an enormous sale. 680,000 copies were sr 1d
at $1.50 each. Dr. Pierce is now distrib-
uting a new free edition of half a million
copies. A copy will be sentabsolutely frea
to anyone who will send to the World’s
Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo
N. Y., 21 one-cent stamps to pay cost 0
mailing only. The present edition is in all
respects the same as ‘that sold at $.50 ex-
cept only that it is bound in strong manilla
paper ccvegs instead of cloth.
TURKISH BATHE‘.
FOP.
Malaria, Rheumatism, Heuralagla,
AT '
0r. Shepard’s Sanitarium.
A skilled Masseuse and Electrician in
attendance in the Ladies’ Department.
Chas. H. Shepard, M. D.,
81 and S3 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
BROOKLYN, N. v.
A short walk from the Brooklyn end of
the Bridge and Fulton Ferry.
DAVéD . w. RAYMOND
Final Director and Emlalmer.
39 Washington Street’Scuih Nor'valk
Residence. Mahackemo Hatch:
Can It"
. an. ...-v.‘4 ....
189‘ ‘a; fear {111111350th
Department 5
4"
A
WORD '
T0
THE L, _,
(:21. [luau
_ kill
":3; "
H
1.121 5‘11: rm.( 8"”
“(3
Jam was
ILL-.5 "512$!
Highs“. 1.8:
no. lasagna:
ICIHEOI
ms;
UL: " '.:;‘>u)'»
Arm's MUG}. .
pun. 5:.)le
4.2"..- Z.”
12:) 3-1)“ 19110, ill/.81
i50r<:hantrs, ...llanslaosr-
bi le .l‘ E.‘ 1,-qu 251.10.?
ers, Lodges .. and... Societies...
. 1.,” 2.. Lil Jtlfltlca .il’i.
l. l
Wlll consulttheir.owndnterdv
‘11. l. a: albumin.
1 3.71
I fill. “fa.
ests by.givingnus~i‘a calla
., l
l I LUL'U- . '
REBlEMBER—Qf‘fid
.Ll'izlij. .~ .w . x 1....
...HH 5 ' ’l)‘
have
4.?! 3-11" ,
work loidlf‘wf‘itE'to ,‘iis.’ “f,"
-l.. . 1:...l. i - "1;. I I-»
; J.‘ 1.2": 1%.“, 1.. ti" r...l 1;l-11.‘ll
'1Ll‘.)iI.J-i'iil.li ':. 31.51111“! l. :1.
4.11313
'4 ~31. ). “ninja-a ‘zwlz. 1: m2: 2. 51:; 2:23.
t
and {lawn ,neighloorzs
feeli‘theiié Withij.tllc:w1101éi _
U’ti ‘. £114
, 3 13..
Que fl! 5112
'n'fi'll" iii! If
W343“ Wheresuch,
... . .g .
)a..l : . I ...L)‘
t ' r 1 :1 ~ - a
J l..'I-.’.1::'.'.‘ ‘."i. :w . u. ;i';.£ ll. 3 £1.55} .
; ‘pL. . .‘ ’ -"
1:: .1 l5 ., ‘ 5:..0 --’ D 1- 1~ 314 - - n V
' -‘:; .. - . L. l .);J ' ' ' ' . '2» .
...;.'.. 1.;1 5‘. 14:...le .;'-: is... ‘(-.‘::;~‘.1.‘.
- q
...li'flzg 3
on
t
”3%;
...
.51}.
..z‘ ."}lll‘- -_‘.ll:’_.. I. .
a—o (:<a-
‘.’-.’.:...'..‘.‘.A;.. . 2.;‘. i_ ..
. I
x 4.1.“ 1:. :i' 'li.‘ :1 ILA
1514' .’
5.1 .. -,;:'x'..- 213.:
:u: 1..7 .,- .z';;=
i.-L
I!
n-
.D ' - .,
.3.” 1 4.. ,. .,.,.. .. 2‘
\v...l ._,. i ...' .-... - ".....1,‘
31 .I .. aural;
"' " '3' "‘ " .‘-;IJ‘.:I£.")l!* ;: _
:ll.‘ ‘ . I.
; :8IlIIII1IIIY Mamp
:1 423;: .1. _1 I, i
mum“ . . up . xii
lngsplrltsa
r .t r ,. . . . {- ;..‘ l.
L;‘ “31:11" 1‘“. .' i ‘
ns rum. en- ~
‘-Il '17.“..1: . ill '1; .1 ‘ . - g
p .. ., ';3;lLJ )..l I
""u,‘ i“"' . .."J ‘ ‘H .‘i'..‘ "
I ,, ., .
_, J.
' ‘ ’ .‘ .' .~..i E";.’ I
5 [:1 4.: z. :3; 1'- ‘4' 1.: .1 .- _l‘ ..
' “5- k) .. J5 3.". J .. 3. .71 I
~ ii; ..[3 Eur ." ..i.: 2.13:. ..i._'1 c 610
.. . ,- _ ,_-' ; : 1.5,: l J ' i
. _ , .C)~ 7 >l '1'
‘d‘ . , L j .z . '
.2; -: fl ‘ ’ ' '
“ ‘THES‘J ,WOR }:D:.
‘ ' l '25» _ 1 . ...—:3»
1J1. rI‘il- "
:' A .l :
, .
,. ..-
..al ‘..i
JJI- .‘L; J..‘)‘, 4.1.. V?" I It; -‘..'.l.,
..321’
I. ifv‘illlilf.
*1.» 111.10
a 1.1'. .‘L. 4.3
la'e‘dxl':‘
. » -’ll
i3 . .ltfl : ,
.‘ 7.11:,
all). J‘E‘.‘
.‘- .1.
fil‘
..3 .'
.. 9, .1 ..i):. :. 277:1
“callsforthormusmlov-
2 4w.
... ll. :9 E...i?.r “..., gag,
.
n glblds them
LL.“ “1.1.2". ‘23: ‘r. .5.
J’l
..a .
worshmthemanwhofirst
ivéfiled the wonderful
03le il .. l; .1 ..
. .v A?
,n‘ .I/ ~..
'11.: ;‘ ...-, ..‘ , . 3’
K. .
- .. . .. , »I. . '
r {:4 " 9,1...“ ;.. . .. .l
1311
.4 I-.. )
an.
1
he
1....'. . a...‘-',{;.‘. ...!v ,;....
nu...
r
’3‘
J
in
0
1, J.-
fAf'el KTT‘OIWI‘I‘V' .-.~
3- - '-V ‘ :1. i3 ' ' '
' .
.. A ..1‘.” -.
‘loyl‘vEf 4 51‘ y-“; 2‘ 'I‘
I
‘2. ( .44$.:2‘ :L'C ‘.,
‘x-fi. ' " '
. .
..4 A
‘
."3:. 3;} J. is}; ;-._’.V
vlJ..I.. :‘I.;'-’§:.-: L’ . J:."..l.l ' L.
Qua-:19. and: :‘zJ
s L r 5'1" ‘ 39“.: C:
l"? ‘1' v”; 3‘1"" “”1“." ""fi “3 19:.1' 11L“: .; ; :1 ,
.-_‘."1 ,, .- .::..'::. LXH ...-)2 i::.l.- 1,1,- .. . ' .- ..-O 1.: .,'—.:_ g ‘P':
. avosycf‘u .. for. tnetl.,_ce...
- l 3"" ' L“ ‘ " ‘11 5' “if!” ‘- -' .i.‘-.L 15:1 2.82.1.1; Li 2 cu." ,giulll l i;,-, c
1. {m}; >31; 5.! ;‘ .r-s In. G3maia ldflsee‘fi 'urcw k 1,,
dilili ,7 :1 '::".'.‘l l" J ...lSl.‘_. .Vu‘: nuns-l I 4-3555319 .54. “149$ )a=&
. . 5‘" 5:3 ....m ' I121 53 1.2:! ..ft. .l‘Jl‘L-‘Q was 3:35”
.1 :1 .=. Li. ";.-\.' .:_.“.~Z_.121:;_-_ 1:51.'J‘I=3‘,‘,ZL:‘|W’.;59:‘
’ )' 9553-3“ ‘7‘ ‘5 5‘1: ”if". -" .231" ‘ r" z;':-z':-.':;.:'. :.-1a‘:~.‘.~l;x’.x'
”.1 s.- .- us- a u..- . ...v. 125421 Plelflco STREET
.1" - v ~ )1. 3.1 o 2:17.31-» 22.: ‘ 1 ’ “3‘ .. “’57
1, .. . . six-...“: Ir: 1:: _
.183" #131533 . 53.: ..‘eiz‘et .:;,=— I . -~ I » ,
.' Hamlet- Hit-s“ mm. "43% 95:12. StamfordICofih.‘ [LS " A
. .‘W-‘h‘ ' 3‘: . ' ' " - ~ _‘ 3 '. -il'iari'xl 92.1 ,:.s.-e.s.:.-:e.-;..~.
‘v
a.
.‘z« - ...!r
4, ', 1‘ ;.1
Ln. w“)!-
_; "7'5 -1
Norwalk Chronicler