NORWALK “ GAZETTE-5 WEDNESDAY
. CT BER 22, 1890.
Our Brianna" Letter.
Mrs. Julia Ann Benson, an inmate of
our hospital, has rear-in d the ripe old age
of 98._Vciirs. She was brought to the hos—
pital about tw'o years ago, suffeeing from
paralysis of the lower limbs, and with this
exception she seems now to he in good
health. To commemorate her advanced
years of old age the. attaches, with the
many frtendsof the institution, presented ,
to her, on Tuesday last, a costly rolling
chair and other presents too numerous to
mention. . Grandma Benson, as she is
known about the hospital, was in excel-
lent spirits and looked upon her 98th
birthday with much pride. Supt. Crosby
and his good wife take great interest in
this old lady and do all they can for her
Comfort.
Next Thursday, at 5 p. m., Miss Fanny
(laughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'l‘lros. Clancy,
Will be married toMr. John ll. Kane, of
this city. Mr Karieisa member of the
Post's reportor'rul staff and one of our best
young men.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Ethel Porter, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
George L. Porter, of this city, to Mr.
Edgar Dickerruau, of Denver, Col. Mr.
Dickerman is a nephew of.Mr. R. B.
Lacey, of this city.
~On Thursday evening, in the South
Congregational church, this city, was
solemnized the marriage of Miss Emma
R., daughter of Mr. Edward Sterling,
' president of the Elastic Web and Spring
Perch Companies, to Rev. Robert E.
Carter, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, of Lebanon, Penn. Rev. Mr.
Carter, the father of the groom, officiated,
and was assisted by Rev. R. G. S. McNeil,
of this city. Following the wedding cere-
mony a reception was held at the rest
.dence of the bride’s parents, No. 271 State
street. The happy couple left on an even-
ing train for a short honeymoon, which
will terminate in Lebanon, Penn., their
future home. The bride leaVes behind her
a host of friends who wish her much joy.
The presents were beautiful in the ex-
remc.
Last Thursday evening, in the German
Reformed M. E. church, Miss Lizzie
Siemonds was united in wedlock to Mr.
George Bauer by the Rev. Caspar Bruu.
ner. Both of the contracting parties are
paominent in German society in this city,
' had been engaged “in ' the coal busi-
ness in New York city for quite a number
of, years. He was a member of . Christ
church, and also a member of the vestry.
Deceased'leaves a wife and six children to
mourn his loss. The funeral will be at-
tended from Christ church, on Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mr. Ely was
52 years of age.
Rev. Henry M. Sherman was instituted
rector of St. Paul’s Episcopal church, on
Saturday last. Bishop Williams conduct-
ed the service. Quite a large number of
visiting clergymen were preSenr.
This morning, at 5:20 o’clock, an alarm
of fire. was rung, and the fire proved to be
in the barn and green houses of David S.
Beach, on Park' avenue. Tire loss was
heavy. The building and contents were
partially insured. w. G. L.
Bridgeport, Conn., Oct. 20th, 1890.
‘ Av 7*
Fishing Rights Question.
In the court of common 'pleas a case
which has attracted considerable attention
has come to an end with an unexpected
result. George H. Turner, principal of
the Young Men‘s Business college, was
arrested last spring, charged wrth viola-
ting the law in fishing on the land of John
B. Peek at Newtown. The owner of the
land had leased the exclusive right to fish
upon his property to the Potatuck Rod
and Reel club. Prosecuting Attorney
O’Hara of Newtown said in court that he
warned Turner before the offence was
committed that it would be a violation of
the law if he carried outrhis intention.
Turner replied that the Potatuck brook
had been stocked at public expense, and
that he proposed to make it a test case.
Turner was found guilty, and Judge
Walsh imposed on him a fine of $25 and
costs. Turner does not feel convinced
that justice has been given him, and has
appealed the case to the superior court.
The Potatuck trout stream has been
stocked from time to time by the state,
and the fish have increased very rapidly.
The Rod and Reel club is composed
mainly of lawyers. Some time ago they
obtained a. lease of the best fishing ground
on the stream. When an angler appears
who is not a member 'of the club he is
warned that the stream is private prop-
erty, and if he casts his line he is arrested
for trespass and illegal fishing. Several
young sportsmen have submitted to this
As Running 80ng _
Ulcers Form. Vnoapitals‘ uia Doctor's. Useless
Crazed withl'ain‘. Cured by Cutie-rs
'lt'smodiol. ‘. ' ,
About eight years ago I wrote you from Wilkes'
barre, Pa., describing now your wonderful reme-
dies completely cured meet a terrible case of
eczema or salt rheum. I must now tell you what
Cuticura Remedies have again done for me. On
> them of last September, I had
the misfortune to bruise my leg,
y\\\ and I put a piece of sticking
‘r , - taste: on it. aside of a week
F; had a terrible leg. My wife
became frightened and advised
now go to a surgeon. I went
and doctored for two months,
but no good was done me,be-
sides costing me big money. My
leg had by this time formed into
gran ulcer, and got worse every
\day. I could not stand it any
, longer. and made up my mind to
go to a hospital and see if I
could be helped. I went to sev-
eral here in the city, in turn. but none could do
me any good. I had a terrible leg, with a hole in
it as big as a dollar, and pain that almost set me
crazy. I got scored about it and determined to
try Cutlcura Remedies. I obtained a set and in-
side of five weeks my leg was healed up as well as
it ever was. except the terrible scar it left for a
reminder of what was once a. terrible sore leg.
These Remedies are worth their weight in gold.
JOHN TBIEL, 117 E. 88th St., New York.
Cuticurw Resotcont
The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest of
Humor Remedies. internally (to cleanse the blood
of all im nrities and poisonous elements and thus
remove t e cause). and Cartoons, the great Skin
Cure, and Commons Soar, an ex ulslte Skin Beau-
tiiler. externally, (to clear the sk n and scalp, and
restore the hair.) speedily and permanently cure
every species of itching, burning, scaly, crusted
and pimply, scrofulous, and hereditary diseases
apd humors, infancy to uge,from pimples to scrof~
u a. ‘
Sold everywhere : Price, Ccrrcnas, soc: Son,
250.: Rasownn-r, st. Prepared by the I’O‘I'I‘IB
Dunc AND Cannon. Canons-non, Boston.
WSend for uHow to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64
pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Pl PIES, black-heads, red, rough, chapped
and oily skin cured by Cutlcnra Soap.
MUSGIllAII STEM-N8
and pains, back-ache. weak kidneys.
rheumatism and chest pains relieved
in one minute b the Cutie-rs Anti-
Pain Plaster, he firstland only in-
stantaneous pain-killing plaster. .
F. KOCOUR,
Merchant TAlhtllt,
Ia ready to show'tiie Finest and Largest Stock of
FALL all WINTER GOODS
which he will make up in the
BEST OF STYLE
attho
a done business and taken out Ll‘l'l'lll rams
'BUILDING mm
are. it. initiator
tor. louisiana live. and 1th St.
Washington, D. 0.,
. drives his ParsonalAttention to Procuring ‘
Patents for inventions
n the ll. s. Patent once and all Foreign
' Countries.
An experience of nearly ten years in the Patch
Oince has given him a perfect familiarity with
every classification of'invention and the particular
EXAMINERS AND BUREAUS, to which each
and every invention is referred. He has a com-
plete familiarity with the Rules of Practice
the Records Models, 850., cc" , an
every detail of the omce, and owns ms PER-
SONAL ATTENTION to the interests of his
Clients. Being on the ground, and visiting the
Patent Office daily, he can serve Inventors
securing their Letters Patent far more advaata
geonaly than Solicitors who do not reside in
Washington. -
Searches and Rejected
Applications
A Specialty. To all those whose application-
have been rejected, he will make an examination
and report on the same gratuitously. Prelimin-
ary examination of the Patent Oinco Records.
prior to an application for agatent, will b made
foravery small charge.“ advice or informa'
tion in regard to patents will be glvenia ful-
detail in acircular which will be mailed free of
char to every applicant. no has special
facll tiosalao for,
Picturing Patents in Foreign:
Countries ‘
He refers to any oilicor of the Patent Office, and
other may Connecticut Inventors for who- he
OI IISTWINT PHI.)
FOR SALE
0n Wilton Avenue
7 Fill GIRLS lllll
Yflllllll LADIES. I
Ell-OPENS" AT HILLSIDE, NORWALK,
rnonsnlr, our. 2d,,1890. '
THE
D. M. READ 00.,
BRIDGEPOR'I',
Have Received their full lines. in all
Grades of Carpeting for the
‘ Fall Season. ’
Axminsters, Moquettes, Body and Tapes-4
try'Brussels, and Ingrains from all wool to
the Cheapest Cotton.
Wehave made-liberal purchases ‘and al-
though wholesale prices have advanced
from ten to twenty-five per cent. during the
last sixty days, yet as long as our present
stock lasts, we shall
protect those of our
custdmers who have delayed purchasing.
and have the best wishes of many friends. and sought other training waters, but . , L0 urn: To
Mr P T Barnum hasadaugbter living P f T b d 1. t h b WEST PRICES ,
- - - ro . urner use is ac ion on t e e- . . ~
in Dcnver,Col., who married Dr. Buchtel, lief gr,“ the am; flocked. the stream for SATIsFAcTIo. qu‘BANTEEn' Gen. CHAS. OLMSTEAD, - ‘
a prominent physician of that place. Dr. public benefit. and he proposes to take his 17 North M1111 Street, on For the coming week in 0111' Uph l
and Mrs. Buchtel held a delightful recep-
tion in honor of their father and his wife _
on Thursday evening. The Denver Times
gives an elaborate and interesting account
of it, from which we glean that “the pres.
ent Mrs. Barnum, a lady of English birth,
is viewing the grand scenery of Western
America for the first time. Wishing her
large circle of acquaintance to meet her
father and Mrs. Barnum, Mrs. Buchio
issued cards from 8 to 9 p. m.', to half her
list, and from 9 to '10 p. m. to the remain-
ing names, thus rendering it: possible to
entertain a larger number of her friends
the same evening, The Buchtel residence
at 1837 Grant avenue is very beautifully
furnished and decorated, many of the
objects of virtu, bric—a—brac, paintings
and draperies having been gathered by
Mrs. Buchtel in foreign lands. ‘* r *-
Pink was the prevailing tone in the decor-
ations. Pink gladioli and roses with fern
leaves filled the vases in the reception
rooms. Mrs. Buchtel, avivacious hostess,
was imposing in a reception torlet of black
embroidered crepe with diamond orna—
ments. She was assisted in receiving by
Mrs. Barnum in an imported gown of
rose colored brocade profusely trimmed
with point do gaze lace and crushed roses.
Her diamonds were magnificent,noticea biy
her necklace, a rivier of diamonds and
three strings of pearls. Tire cor-sage was
share of profit and pleasure.
In the eastern part of the state fisher-
men are having the same trouble, and
letters have been received by Turner and
his lawyers that the fishing clubs are get.
ting the worst of it on all the state-stocked
streams. A large number of trout anglers
here are willing to back Turner in case he
”fails to take his case to the higher courts,
but the young school teacher says he can
keep up his end of the fight alone and is
confident the controversy will be settled
in his favor on its merits.
Captain Kidd’s Treasures.
James C. Martha, deputy commissioner
of public works, of Brooklyn, and Con.
tractor Free], of the same city, are work-
ing a large granite quarry at Stony. Creek,
the stone of which is being used in paving
Brooklyn streets. The quarry isworking
on both paving blocks and building stone,
mainly the latter at present. In the vicin-
ity one hundred and fifty hands are em-
ployed. The islands and rocks of Stony
Creek are literally blanketed with tra-
ditions of Captain Kidd. The whole row
of little Islands-Big Curtis, Little Curtis,
Little Pumpkin, Big Pumpkin, Money
Island, Cut in Two Island, Pot Island,
Hugh Island and East and West Crib-
have all been dug over in search for
Captain Kidd’s treasure until the soil is all
a fine loam. Money Island receives its
SOUTH NORWALK.
' TO LET.
HOUSE having-:acven rooms. Borough water
on both floors, Closets, ac. . '
tf37 Applyto ~HENRY I. HOYT.
5 PER DAY easily made; profitable ems-
ployment for intelligent business wo-
men at their homes; lady. agents wanted in
a. ll rts of the country. AddressFranc‘is
Kin y, P. O, Box 1928, Bridgeport, Conn. «.34
GAZETTE OFFICE.
airs. our risttto-rt‘ro
ITOMAGH BlT’l‘ERll
Are the Beat Spring 'I'onic. Large Bottles, :1.
Sample bottles free, at
‘1' HALE’S CORNER. DRUG STORE
is THE
Alliggins’iiemian Laundry Soap '
Send or Mail to our oilico,oorner Park and Clinton avoa.. or P.O. box 55.8rook.
lya, 25 German Laundry Soap Wrappers. andwo’ll send you a Handsome Picture.
BEST. .~
0] great interest to those who will be
bo-nofitficd. by the new Pension Law.
M. L. BYINGTON,
Pension andeClaim Attorney,
708 E. CAPITOL STREFT,
star-y. Department we win offer. .
One lot Turcoman‘ Curtains, . , f I'-
One lot chenille Dado Curta
One lot All Chenille Portiers, -
One lot Fringed and Dado Curtains, - .0
One lot Extra Quality Dado
$1.98
2.50
4.50
4.68
6.00
ins, . .- -
Curtains,
Sale of Lace curtains still continues:
One lot Irish Point Curtains,
One lot Extra. Fine Irish Point Curtains,
One lot Tambour Curtains,
Onelot Extra Fine Tambonr Curtains, -
- Scarfs, Flushes
$4.69
6 oo
4.98
7.50
., -~ .-
Table (levers. 'Lambroquins and Piano
and Furniture
Coverings in Chair Designs,
$90011“? showmfig V; “(lVantage lilrs. name from one of the most extravagant AND AT I 0 ‘
“an“??? ngmt Gently ‘moplded arms of these legends. On Pot Island is a hol- ' ATTRACTIVE , PRICES
. . WASHINGTON n c .. '
, aruu'mlan 't'r. uc “6 1: ejegiug dress been chiseled out by human hands, and is . "Mr‘ . F l l I ' I "
gccupiethpp‘siionsdntia: t e v“ res. M" supposed to have been the receptacle of , __ ' '
8:5”:xwzhchy“'25:“pr 0: law If“? the doughty pii‘ate’s plunder. . ..
' r c or arrrva - - .
, W ‘ l ’ k l ' ‘ . . ,' ' 0 o . _
whether newly presented oran old friend. ,lnfb busting last wee ’ t ‘8 .workmcn “71th sever ‘11 years Of expel lence III the Clalm 13115111938 at ' ‘ '
.. .. . G d M C . at liluithas quarry exposed a srmiiai hol- . . . . ‘ . . . ‘ ' ' ' I
b J 3:" an fS-broow and a 10W in “,0 gram“, ledgg Although in the N ational Capltal, and being thoroughly familiar With '
burn or L 0 crs were 0 iged to .send such a position that it could hardly have methods; of factice before the P I] " B I ' A- -
regrets on account of their absence in t-‘t ‘ p e S1011 ureau’ am In a . ' ° ’ ‘P'
L , . .. o All i _ ‘ been the work of human hands. the way .t. I d l bl ‘ . . . . . M3111]. St, Falrfleld Ave & C
latdliezof the militar otsiewomcc-rs in: in which it is formed makes difiicult any p081 lOIl 0 ren er V3 ua e dld t0 SOldlers and Sailors, thelr '3 . annon St”
1 . er , n . . . . ‘ . . ‘
and many of thematl’enrded, spite lofwtlaie :tlllier expltttiattor; of ti): phenompnon. WldOWS and 1111110? Chlldl‘él’l, and dependent parents, W110 ONEBLO K ' ' .
‘ . I n . . . ' I
inclement weather. A band of music cirfulfsre 81:3,13:33:23:,e;:j‘:‘cfijc:;;:jt avail themselves of my servrces. The new law provrdes a. 0 FROM 1" 1" SPATIONJ
3:31:30: 0:: fixed“; ‘t‘l‘S°°,“‘f‘=d once. It was filled with gravel and round pension for dependent parents at $12 per month, regardless BRIDGEPORT
‘ ’ '0 In er- ' o a a o . .
ming space, blended with m0 vorccs and “099“le the Size 0' “en’s eggS- The of their pecuniary Circumstances at time of the death-of their ' "
_ , , _ natives have at once awakened to the new . . . . . .
was _aa rpsptrataon wither than .an ”inter— possibilities of we Cami, Kidd ,mdmon, son, provrded he left neither WldOW or minor children. .. I
rugfg'i“y°c‘h:rcgwi:‘§::$;:?;‘°‘;as the and the older inhabitants think that the It also allows a pension of from $6 to $12 ‘per month to HOUSATONIC RAILROAD. New York New Have &
’ . ’ workmen are breaking ground for the , - - - . . , . . . ’ n
scene of one of the prettiest church wed- new quarry where the pirate must have all W110 591 VGd ninety days In the Mllltal‘y 01‘ Naval servrce Dunbar?! and Norwafk Damon. H rtf ' .
dmgs ”V,” be“ 1,“ ”m 0‘“ lown- The kept his central store. .'ilre.tiieor is during the late war who are b reason of h "ic l t l CORRECTED T0 ”mum-13°“ a 0rd Railroad.
contracting parties were Mr Arthur - y ’ Y P YS a 01‘ men a ' ‘
M eke, om, 13m, 0 0,, B. ' . "We "‘0’“ P‘““*“"“* "y “W "a“ “W disability unable to earn their su ort b —m 11 b ‘ msgwgggm ' OCTOBER 12m’1890' L
thies cit, andMiss 1:31:21“ Flags-ll“, “f Captain Kidd’sstore hasn’t been found . ‘3 . PP y anua a 01'. t. N w“ hr 8 N lk A. W" P' NEW YORK DIVISION.
Southpii't The lingual knot “8:53:18“ anywhere 0:00. Under thS section of the law many who are now receivmg " °' a ' 202:"; ' 'ém. "03°" M Trams leave south Norwalk 0. Foucw,._
" ' re Y . ' "MW” ' ' ' - - {3.2. a m 756 :r I 803 O“ ' For New York—Accommodation t ' .
the Rev. Sylvester Clarke. or this city burr. OF OHIO, Cm OF Town-o, only $2 01' $4 per month could easfly Obtam an increase. 817 .. '827 .. 835 .. 6.56. 8.30. 9.36 0. m. 100 254"”: 8’
. . 3 4' , ‘ i _ ~ LUCAS COUNT ’, g ‘ a . - . . . 10 03 q. 1013 u 10 20 g. to Stamford l ’.' , . 9. o . . , .07,
if“: “ ““3? “rider .°‘“ “"- 0.. F... F... F. 0...... .3... 0.0. ms.“ F. deows of those who served as above for a period of nme- lrrvum inve- 1,3... grotto;"iE’J‘r-“l‘if‘eiéii’Wis?” 3‘46
69 {61' “’1 "95“ 0 m “5 Oily at No. 427 is the senior partner of the firm 0: F .l ‘ ‘ '- ' 614 3 Mixed 622 :zllfxd' 0.2.0 3 Mi «1 9'03't‘snrin' rr' 1d i'ocar " 7'55 (local):8'26 (meal)
. . . ‘ u . 7 , 'l .- . o ' y 1 . , a . o ' ~
State We“. - . ' ' Cflvgrffi’ty doing bliwgms m u...- City ty days or more, who are dependent uponlheu own labor for 3,1,, .3 1:33 2: 10013 22 xe %2‘iii"il’5rgé’aé‘t‘f’E-fi7z5‘f-‘I‘la ii; 2; Eeri’t’stifi if;
'lhecr-i'llecmh meeting 0‘ the Young 2f”, f,§,,°rs,,d9u,§rglagn ptfytcnirforcsaui; support. Will receive, upon submittance of proper ev1dence, NOgTH aimraauy.) 3°“ ”- H’memrmwn 1-02-
-~ .2 '. . . .- -. r _ =- i ,i csumo ‘ . _ 4 ‘ _ g . . ’_ . . ’
Sizpllfid 3:01:11)“ gingiyi’vmmfiifg::fii 023113. rrUNDRfiDGporrLtrltnts foreapii $8 per month, and $2 per month for each minor child under Lv.Wilso‘n‘Poini Lv.So.NorWalk, AnNorwalk uo§§1éfigssfifggfgf§§$ftfi£5336;1,33,,:33 l
. ' . ,_ _ . ,g .. ‘ , ant cveryease ., aarrl uncarmor _ )c . . , . ‘ ' . ‘ ' ' , ‘ ‘ ., , . ° ' . . . i .
Sontliirort, last Monday evening, and was cured by the U513 §£1%;7§ .IC/i'ilriltltll CURE. S1Xl00fl (1G) . Years Of age. and this regardless OI the fad: giga‘m 3?: h 34%.! ‘r‘n dalt‘i‘dhlgrgi‘i‘r’rslfixrtvttelllr-‘il'nsg Elli: Efig:;i(;§0m1123
,, -rerr mow- -; ‘ ie,§«--»‘.-‘iil‘}i‘il§¥. , .- . . _.‘ ,. .- .‘ ‘ -- -. ‘ , . 22'»- —. ii .2 2‘ 3.41- d 5.15'.’ ." 'r’z’ ' 3.": .
Lil;(i:\eidi:: lr‘rtrr‘d‘tl'rdx‘f .eilrit'lbiirilftilliyrl‘b “worn .to lie'fol'cine and Stl'lls‘crilred ‘iu “'hethm death “as the “SSH“. Of Elfin-y. SGTVICB 01 not , I. ‘ . 136 p, at 0' 112231) 1‘1 1:11:15 hi ‘ :l‘i? 73$, Sifllm§4§1(i%7fii§fl§ggegéfiai—n‘g?‘ .-
’ y'” ' ~ ' . g' g I f‘ .‘."I' ‘ ' V""‘.,"", . ""n . (V f 45>,I, ' .~ 9*,» r ' , ‘7 . -' . i ‘ ' " h, . I i l . . ‘ nil . ,. ' I‘M“. E .u r is 51.111. 2.’ 9 ”- 00312.07; L ’> H E
Avery interesting irr-oe‘s'nduue was carried {Cblgll‘lggtiw' rt-hi'b.9't,h..'m’ 03 ', DE“ WM" . "-\‘ ‘9‘ {‘30. 15 LillOWCd 1110 [unless I am SUCCGSSIUl, and [hen the 332? 1‘ (53;; “ 5'22 fixifiiiihi'gipliégii {Slgrgi’gflelélalgiégfgggg?
I . .. ..F .V ‘ - .. I‘»Hr-‘ ‘22.», 'z' 'v..7"r.'.yv-1, . '_ .r . . . _.. ‘. t l I. v' . -' - . I ‘. ._ "0- 0..., _ .‘ _ o' .’.m.:' ..',
out with 10.001510,“ :uuijmuch mtcrcst was A4 A ‘ *"-"*"‘-“‘ril=eA*r-‘N. fee is paid by the Pensron Agent from the pension granted. 1‘6 10 * 133% ' 1333 . ”.c’i'i“fs“§”a*Afi?p‘¥e§3qiéigé‘f7‘%%t’o%§x2p‘m£slm
manifested, lire Hirin'lb‘ «..i' the different 4 SEAL 5 .. ;.‘".:f r:.::.t’rrsjti'iiz‘mwf’haw,- ’ .IF' V - «I i W - L i l , = W. H. STEVENSON Vice-Pros and Genrrm . ' H l-J'Lll'CIUs Tritium (audmg ‘l-JP- ‘
.. :- , - » "'1’ - str- .. .c 0‘." ”1.1“le come first served” and 'i lications should be'e r F. or arms ’n a ~ “”3”- ~ ; . “fies-Manager;
“Own"ilu‘“ ”WW“ _”"” “‘1“ ”may “’33 Hall’s: ‘I t: iiifligtflfiitrlhm, gerifally' . ' ' . ' . . . M “I IV , ( Pp . ‘ .- , . a 1y A- W‘finfingaglglgfigggénmfA'iiefit: Vii—"'1' " .-fijofllijliflethn..Pass..:Atg_t;.‘7 . "
doing a good \vtrrk'ltii’. ttrri'iilaster’s cause. and acts, ireclynnffhclilood‘atfidfifir’éafis‘ lllilClG. . : . . .. '- 7' .' . -, ‘ .~ .. _~ ,, , ,, -_ -. .. k, _ . - : . I . I.” . .“f -—' W‘ ff‘f‘mj ‘ :jffr’. _
Mr. il. l). Sirriorrds, president of the Bilgfficffifflflm Sysmm' ‘Sen'd‘foir It‘fSll' COI’I‘GSPODdéfiCé invited x I All letters VVlll . .be pramptly an. '3 EN r'rls IRY . rdlgth ém-De.nd
socier irrcsiflririr‘fwd roads: «somc‘vcryf “"...,f?.‘:.-._.-.».--. .. ..._. . . .. ' ~ '- ~ "4 ' ‘i F ii - f «74.9 Tiers}. . cigar-85” .gusgini 8w -" ‘eéi‘m's" * '
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Norwalk Chronicler