Axminsters, Visit our Carpet Room. ‘ did. You can get lovely strawberries for 18c a Quart, and, and, thi don’t know what you can’t slum BALL. -- TURNINe‘éss “it as POINTS- >— la!’ “- V VIA.» MODEL D—39 POUNDS. . '. i , _ . DO YOU knew that the wheel is the connecting link between barbarisni and civilization, poveigy and wealth; that by it the world moves, and upon it all reat work de en 5? . . . . . . . . . _ . . . g Take the white] from the locomotive and one-half the world’s industry woulg die. Remove it from the car, carriage and factory and the wealth of the war would dwindle nine-tenths. Are you making the most of power—of rolling mo- tion? . . . . . . . .- . . . . ’ . .. .. Do you ride a BICYCLE ?—“ which is the noblest of ’em all.’ That It is the steed of the immediate future,-and the one to bestow upon you_what medicipg cannot, viz :—good health. Then the question arises, which bicycle ‘ is his“ There’s always a best in everything, always one object that shines more brig g than the rest. So it is with bicycles. The one which Will run easies , anf wear longer than others is the one for you. It is called VICTOR, a synolriiym Qt the word"‘best ; ” best because it is a wheel, that With all its_other qua tree, 1 has and inner tube tire, and with each wheel we give an extra inner tube, m cats}: of that pesky puncture on the road ; withdraw inner tube, and replace it “tl' tube in bag, blow it up, go on and enjoy yourself, as this makes it a new ire again. If you don’t want the bother . _ of mending your punctured inner tube, First Premlum bring it to us and we will give you a perfect one for it ; then all W111 be new again. That is simplicity. At the late fair held in Mechanic’s Pa- ‘ vilion, San Francisco, for the GREGORY BROTHERS; BEST: PNEUMATIC . TIRE, HEADQUARTERS= AGENT . Was awarded to the 38 WALL 51“.. : : NORWALK. v I O T O R! 3 IOO - TONS - VERY - CHOICE Timothy Hay, Clover Timothy and Red T Op Seed. BESTIQUALITY. ALL KINDS GARDEN SEEDS HOLMES, KEELER & SELLECK COMPANY. V WHOLESALE GROCERS, _9 and. 11 Wall Street. THE D. M. READ CO. BRIDGEPORTJ .HOTIWTP :- I-N° CJRPE Ts For Parlor and Reception Booms. Brussels, For Dining Room and Librariesf tapestries, . ' . For Sleeping Rooms, etc. Ingrams, For any Room in the House. Mattings, Rugs; Largest Variety in Town, -‘ .. Oil Cloths, For Kitchen and Bath Room. FREE DELIVERY DAILY. All goods purchased by customers residing in Norwalk or South Norwalk. delivered at their door free, of expense. THE D. M. READ CO. Haulers Bros. $3....GLASSAND GROCKERY. Hassle” Bros. Sell BAKING POWDER,attheir office, 8 and 9 Wall street. A selection cl PRESENTS from . a $6.000 stock. chm 5250,. Per Pound. MRS. SMITH AND MRS. BROWN. MES, BROWN—“Why, EOOd afternoon, Mrs- Smith. I’m so gladyou’ve come ; take off your things and stay to tea,’ it seems an ago since you were here—the children- all well ? ” MRS. SMITH—"Oh yes, quite well, thank you, but I don’t think I Ought to stay to tea though, I’d like to ever so much, you always have everything so nice, now do you manage it?” MRS. BROWN.—f‘0h I don’tlmanage it at all; you know Mr. Brown does’nt earn but ten dol- lars a week, and we used to trade at Charge & Dun’s. and we'used to buy the cheapest kind of guest they had, and went behind every week at that. but now we have the best cuts or rib roast (just think. only 12}; cents a'pound) for dinner three times a week, and then what is left is nice for supper. - we think roast beef is just as good cold as it is hot.” . ‘- ‘ MRS. SMITH-4'80 doI.‘but where in the world can you buy it for 12% cents a pound, we have to pay 18. and onefbu'tche‘r'says beef has gone up, and next week it will be'so.” MRS. BROWN—“Why at the People’s Market. don’t you trade-there! I thought everybody get. and the prices, I never saw anything like it. My husband says. its just _ like Washington Market. , E 3. WADHAMS, . _ . . » * Proprietor People’s Market 13 North Main, street- 21, Willl‘str'eet, So. Norwalk. Werw'alk. Telephone Call. 5245 Telephone Call 5'7 9.” l [Opera House. Norwalk. R. F. ADAMS. Manager. Three nights only, commencing, ' , Thursday, Apr. 27, 1893. TALK ABOUT FUN ! , . lees - I- tar 0. NEW SONGS, NE W DANCES. NEW MEDLEYS, , ORIGINAL N OVELTIES. Everything Bright and Sparkling. Ladies free on opening night if SPECIAL: accompaniedby an escort With a paid ticket, either lady or gent. PRICES, 15, 25 and 85 Cents. Reserved Seats at Mitchell & Judd’s. 100 Beautiful and Costly Presents Given Away Nightly. Opera House. Norwalk. ”in???“ 2nd, I893. ) Our Old Favorite as. B. paella. “Grimesy Me Boy” GRIMENS’ CELLAR 0 00B ! OUR SHOES TAKE THE FALL! in every case. It’sa foot race. and we’re in it from start to finish. Our footwear is a winner every time._ and at all distances. Whether you’reasprinter or a stayer, our shoes will stay by you every time. We make a dash when it comes to footwear, and it'sa dash that carries everything before it. We always have the largest varietv of the best shoes for men, women and chil _en’s wear in Norwalk. and buyers take as kindly to our prices as their feet. do to our shoes. Our Spring stock has arrived and presents an as. sortment that invites an early inspection. BEST $3. KANGAROO SHOE Ever in Norwalk 1! A. H. HOYT & SON. ADIES.—Clean your own gloves With Mosquetaire Kid Glove Cleaner. For sale onlv at the Boston Store. Norwalk' the leading house for dressed and undressed kid loves in all lengths and shades. Sole agents 'or Foster's kid gloves. 1 1 y I"! u.‘ 5'11le . Half inch or less, 25 as a day. or $1.00pcr week FOR. SALE—At a bargain, a. second hand . Bigelow tubular bOiler, suitable for heat- ing a house, store or shop. Apply to. Norwalk Pattern Works. CHAS. Ais'rnonPE. Propriefpri t on SALE—A neat little cor ta. e of seven, _ rooms on Union Place, am. t ree min- teswalk to Borougl Post-office and Depot Price $2.500. $1.000 of which can remain ermi- nently and only 8500 required to be pa1 dowr Apply to CHARLES OLMSTEAD. Act. 2761*? STORES AIVD APAR TJIIENTS TO RENT. 0 RENT—The store. No. 2 James block. The lower apartments in new house on Cross street. Possessmn at once. Apply to F. ST. JOHN Locxwoon. Trustee. '76 tf TU RENT. Halt mch or less. 25 one a (tau. or $1.00 per week. 0 RENT-From May 1st, the house. 14 Camp street. Gas, water. furnace ; good well of watenand barn; fine garden and fruit. Also very pleasant_roon_is up stairs, at No.5 Camp street. Inquire of C, T. CORNWALL. 40 France street, Norwalk, _ 17tt 0 RENE—Half house, either 4 or 8 rooms. separate apartments; Will let to one or two families. Inquire of Mas. M. MURRAY. 22 Franklin avenue. 594 st TO REN'L—Four rOoms. Apply at No. 1 Camp street. 592 tf 0 RENE—A cottage of seven rooms. 3 minutes walk from the bridge. To let to agood tenants Possessmn May 1._ Apply to CHARLES OLmerAD. ‘ 593 tf TO RENEE—17 acres of pasture on West . Rocks Road ; also old barn in the rear of 21 Adams avenue. Apply to JosiAiI KELLOGG. Administrator. ' ' 592 1w 0 RENE—Store No. 10 Water street. Iii- quire’of PLATT PRICE. 562 tf 0 REMIX—No. 129 Harbor avenue. three rooms; Borough water; No. 131 Harbor avenue, Six mo 8. four rooms. Borough. water. Apply to ALPH MOODY, 100 East ave- nue, Norwalk. J 582 tf; 0 RENT.—-Cottage’,No. 21 Camp street; seven rooms. Inquire E. R. SHERWOOD. 20 Camp street. ‘ 573,tt' 0 It E N '12—— Dwellings. No. 73 Harbor avenue. Possessmn‘ immediately Applyat he Norwalk Gas Co‘s ofiice.Water street. 570tf mo RENT-St. GeOrge’s Hall. 13 M ' . for lodge, and a small hall for tradiilixinfifiii meetings. Apply to ARTHUR WILLIAMSON. a) Chestnut street. Norwalk. 555 3m FOR RENE—The large Ball in GAzrzi'rE r BUILDING. formerly occn ied b Other:- ‘ Lodge. I. 0. Q._F.. an ,now fitgegg; and used as a ommercial College. - Apply to Cannes Onns'rmn Act WANTED. Half inch or less. 25 ate a call. or $1.00 per week ANTED.— Competent cook. and ‘ d-‘ ress. App y at 10 Belden avenuelauigat ANTED—The address of I 3 can compare in: prices :itlgatggtlt’ggt ,2 sun's MARKET. Nerwalk and South Norwall; ; I - " attempted in the great auditorium. \l- A Magnificent Spectacle at Madi- , 'son Square Garden. A GREETING TO THE worms NAVY. After the Review the President Receives the Admirals—The Display of the Met- chant Marine—The Pa rgde of the Sailors. Six Thousand Men in Line. NEW YORK, April 28.—0wing to the rain the great naval parade yesterday did not start as soon as was expected. In the presidential party on board of the Dolphin were Secretary Gresham, Ambassador and Mrs. Bayard, Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle, Secretary and Mrs. Lamont, Secretary and Mrs. Bissell, and Secretaries Morton and Smith and Attorney General Olney. When the president and Mrs. Cleveland arrived at the dock at the foot of Twenty- third street the rain stopped, the sun came out, and the immense crowd which had as- sembled to witness the embarkation broke into a wild cheer. Launches took the party out to the Dolphin, and as soon as the president and his escort were on board the Dolphin the boom of a 10-inch gun on the Miantonomah announced that the re- view had commenced. The roar of the Miantonomah’s twenty- one guns was followed by a salute from the Brazilian ships Republica and Tired-- entes. The Dolphin replied to the Bra- iilian and a cloud of smoke rose over the lower end of the line of war ships. The Brazilian’s manned yards just before firing and the long lines of blue jackets stood out against a white back ground of smoke. .The Dolphin moved at a slow and stately gait, and the salute of each ship was distinct and sharp. The Aquidaban flagship of the Brazilian fleet, finished sa- luting and the Nueva Espana took its turn. The Dolphin was followed at a distance of about three hundred feet by the Blake and she in turn by the Miantonomah. The Seeadler, of the German fleet, fired her first gun. She was followed a moment later by the Reina Regente, of the star- board column, and the two ships, one on each side of the Dolphin, make the welking ring. The Kaiserin Augusta joined the chorus, and the echoes rolled up to the Palisades and down again, until one seemed to hear a long line of artillery reaching for miles on the Jersey shore. The bands on the ships played the national air, but it was only at intervals between the roar of guns that the music could be heard. ‘ The Dolphin lessened her speed as she approached the head of the line, and there was an interval between the firing from the ships. Each vessel-began saluting as the Dolphin’s ’bow came abreast. Ten minutes after 'she had passed the jack tars came down from their positions on the arms. The Philadelphia fired a salute at the head of the line, and the Dolphin came to a. stop just in the rear of the caravels. .At the same time all the steamboats, tugs and pleasure craft blow their whistles, and made a. din almost as deafening as the sa- luting. There was- cheering and waving of hats, handkerchiefs and umbrellas, and the trium'phial procession of the presiden- tial party was'ended.' . The whistles sent up a cloud of "steam which,~added to the Smoke of the guns obscured the view of ' a large portion of the river. The admirals of the diflerent squadrons then embarked in steam launches and proceeded to the Dolphinl'fi- " ~" , ‘ , Then the» merchant marine was signaled _ to get away. The Seabird with the com- , 'mittee on board roundedthe head of the double column of ‘men—of—war and started . down the river on the New York side. The Al Foster followed and the police patrol tugs fell in line twoby two. After them came tugs, steamboats and steam yachts, two or three abreast, and all with whistles blowing. The commotion that followed has never been equaled in the Hudson river. Clouds of steam rose from - the tugs and blew across the men-of-war. The crews of the men-of-war faced the rail and waved hats and handkerchiefs at the noisy tugs and steamboats as they passed. The whistles of the tugs and steamers hept up a con tinual tooting and blowing from the time they were given permission to start until the lower end of the long line of the squad- ron was reached. The reception of the admirals by the president lasted until 4:40 p. In. Then when his flag Was hauled down on the Dolphin and he went ashore at Ninty-sixth street, and at a signal from the Philadelphia, the guns of 'the entire fleet belched forth simultaneously. Each vessel fired twenty- one shots and the roar that ensued was deafening. The admirals returned to their ships. the steamboats which lingered with passengers bent on seeing all of the great naval pageant went to their piers and the ceremonies were over. ‘ THE COLUDIBIAN BALL. A Brilliant Spectacle at Madison Square . . Garden. NEW YORK, April 28.—The Columbian ball last night at the Madison Square Gar- den was in respect to ma‘gnificence of dec- oration and arrangement, and of the large number of World famous guests present, the most splendid ever given in the new world. Besides the president and his advisers, the chief legislative body of the United States and a Spanish grandee who is the namesake and lineal descendant of Chris- topher Columbus, there were the diplo- matic corps, the admirals and subordinate officers of every great naval power in the world, governors of neighboring states .and famous army officers. ' The decorations of the garden were rich and elaborate, eclipsing in th i: magnifi- cence and elegance anything ever before The main entrance had been draped with a back ground of pure white, festoo'ned with a delicate tracing'of smilax and asparagus sprays, and cut}; flowers and rare exotics were profusely distributed through this rich green ground while a myriad of tiny electric lights shbne from out the mass of flowers and verdue. Two silver dragons. with great burning rub eyes guarded the J. adison avenueeiitrance. In the center of the garden thousands of sprays of, lilies of the, valley formed .an afch. Upon "the keystone was perched a smiling .cupid,uwhose 'fairy wings are studded with minature lamps, and who holds in his hands a chain of vari-colored electric lights. The base of the arch was composed 'of many colored lights, whose hues were constantly changing. . . ‘ At the Fourth avenue end of the garden ‘was placed an immense Japanese fan studded with electric lights. Directly be- neath this was. the reception dies. It was gorgeous with plants" and flowers, and at theitwo' corners were dragons such as guarded the entrance to the garden. Across, the rear of the ampitheater in . Advertishiid the 6mm. , ,.... A," _ huge letters- are the words "'A New World’s Welcome.” A magnificent model of the Capitol at Washin on, created out of white cape flowers and llu'inina‘ted with electric lights, rests upon the stage of the assembly room. '. A miniature reproduction of the grounds in natural plants surrounds it. The Hun- garian band occupied the lower end of this stage, which was banked with: palms and cut flowers, while the broad stairways be- tween the assembly room and the amphi- theater was entirely covered with a drap- ery of white and gold and festoons of unilax and tiny lamps. The cost or those magnificent decorations was 810,000. The large box on the center of the Madi- son avenue and was occupied by his honor, Mayor Gilroy and suite. President Cleve- land’s box was on the right of the mayor. It was lined with white and gold, with: delicate maiden hair ferns, roses and asparagus in beautiful design covering it. A magnificent bank of American beauty roses sloped gently down to the base 'of the balcony to a large American shield and" eagle, Old Glory being outlined in colored lights. The boxes occupied by the Duke of Veragua and his party was on the left of the'mayors. The other boxes on the first tier and about the mayor’s box were occu- pied by members of thethe diplomatic corps and by Governor Flower and stafi. The arena boxes were occupied by the admirals of the foreign and American fleets and their attending officers. The foreign officers had been given the centre boxes and the Americans the outer boxes. Major General Schofield,commanding the army,aud Major General 0. 0. Howard with their suites, also occupied boxes in this tier. Two bands furnished the music in the ball room, one being stationed on the south and the other on the north side of the garden toward the Fourth avenue end. Lender’s orchestra of eighty string pieces played the music for the dancers and Rogers’ Seventh Regiment band of sixty pieces played during the intermissions, and promenades. The doors of the garden were thrown open at 9 o’clock, and almost immediately afterwards the guests began to arrive. The naval officers were met by a. special appointed committee at the foot of West Forty-second street, and from there taken in carriages to the garden. The president having other engagements during the evening did not arrive with his party until . some time after the ball had been an- nounced to begin at 10 o’clock. The naval guests included all the officers of the fleet, and was composed of vice ad- mirals, rear admirals, admirals, captains, commanders, lieutentant commanders and lieutenants, all ablaze in gold buttons, gold lace and decorations. Honorary commit- tees were appointed to escort the guests as they arrived and present them to Mayor Gilroy. Mayor Gilroy, head of the municipality, and Mrs. Gilroy officially received the guests of the evening. They stood upon the reception dais, and just behind them were stationed the committee of one hun- dred and the honorary committees, who escorted the more distinguished of the guests from the. entrance to their boxes. N o precedence was observed; every effort being made to'indicate that the ball was a Republican citizens’ affair. The president, however, was not escorted to the mayor’s reception dais when he arrived a half hour before midnight, but was met at the en- trance by his escort of honor. The bands at his appearance played “Hail to the Chief” —-the only piece played in honor of any of the guests, and Mayor Gilroy advanced to meet him. After the formal introduction the president and his party were escorted to his box. . The program of dances Was a very simple one. There were no distinctive figure dances during the evening. A bufiet supper for the invited guests was served in the Concert hall. The buffet, which extended around two sides of the room was handsomely decorated. The guests of honor, who were invited to the ball were President Cleveland, the vice president, the cabinet, the justices of , the supreme court, the Duke of Veragua and his party, the foreign and United States naval officers, the diplomatic corps, Major Generals Schofield and Howard, Governor Flower and his staff, the lien- tenant governor, the speaker of the house of representatives, the United States sena- tors from New York, the governors of Illi- nois, Massachusetts and Rhode Island, Director General Davis, of the fair; the members of congress, state senators and assemblymen from this country. Of these the supreme court justices, the United States senators, the governor of Illinois and Director General Davis, did not at- tend. ' The Naval Parade. NEW YORK, April _28.—-The parade of United States and foreign sailors started from Forty-second street and Fifth avenue at 10 o’clock this morning. About. 6,000 men were in line. The line of march was. down Fifth avenue to Waverly Place, to Broadway, past the city hall, where President Cleveland reviewed the men, to the Battery. After the procession the junior oflicers of the fleets were enter- tained at luncheon at the Waldorf. England and the Behring Sea. LONDON, April 28.-—The Times, in dis- cussing the Behring sea arbitration, says it believes that the British advocates will not reply to Mr. Carter’s prolonged dis- cussion of interesting problems of philo- sophy and natural history as affecting seals, which only properly belong to the question of regulations. It says that on the question of rights Sir Charles Russell will probably only examine in such a way as to avoid even the appearance of dis- courtesy to the United States, the grounds upon which the American advocates claim to travel so far for the p'irpose of estab- lishing a contention which cannot be main- tained upon any hitherto recognized princi— pal of international law. Young Women’s Christin. l Association. TOLEDO, 0., April 28.——-The fourth bi— ennial convention of the Young Women’s Christidn association is now in session. The following prominent men are present and will address the convention: Dr. Thoma‘s c. Hall, Professor Graham Tay- lor, Chicago Theological seminary; Dr. James H. Brooks, St. Louis; Mr. L. D. Wishai'dt, secretary international com- mittee'of Young Men‘s, Ulll‘lStlan associa- tion, New York. Guilty of Manslaughter. DOVER, Del, April 2-8.-—The jury in the case of John-1.. \Varreu, chargetfwith the murder of James Green lee, his brother-in- law, during a quarrel over family affairs at Harrington two months ago, returned a verdict of manslaughter. Chief Justice Lore sentenced the prisoner to eighteen months’ imprisonment and $2,000'fine. The Government ‘Exhiblt Not .3990!- . WASHINGTON, April 428. :—The government exhibit for. the World’s fair is not ready, and therefore all of it will not be placed in position at the World’s fair until May 15. -- case. I was A0 ' had used them-gt 1.631% -—. .—.v-. .. . 0.... Read the GAznrn. \ Diets-casing Skin Disease mun-tn. _ Healthy and Bull. “.1“, by Cnticura Remedies. My baby boy had been suffering from birth with some sort of an eruption.‘ The doctors called it eczema. Hie little neck was one raw and ex x _ nines of red,’ in~ arms and across and under his thighs, wherever the fat were met the same. Fonfourweeke after his birtlhc suffered pletcly. cured}, He was nine weeks old February 1st, nndyou on to see his skin now, smooth, even,and‘abeau ul ink and white color. He is as healthy as he. can . The CUTICUBA Rnsonvniw-r has giveirhim tone, vigor and strength. I enclose his Thanks to the famous CuricunA Raunns. The cannot be spoken of too highly, they have done a 1 that has been claimed for them. , WM. A. GARDNER, 184E. I23d St.,New York. From the age of two months my baby eufiered with the eczema on her face and body. Doctored without avail. Used CuricunA Bunnies- Found them in every res ct satisfactory. The child has now a beautiful e in and is cured. \Ve cheerfully recommend the same to all mothers. Mus. J. ROTHEN BERG, 1663 First Ave.. N. Y. Guticura Resolvent The new Blood and Skin Purifier, internally, and CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and German SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally, in. etantly relieve and speedily-cure every disease and» humor of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, from infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price, Cmcum, 50c.; SOAP, 25c.; Rssonvnn'r, $1. Prepared by the Forms DRUG AND CnancAI. ConronA'riox, Boston. a- “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages. millustrations, and testimonials, mailed free. B‘BY'S Skin and Scalg purified and beautified by CurxcunA on. Absolutely pure.- ' llllEIllMTlG PM“ In one minute the Cuticnn Anti- Pnln Plaster relieves rheumatic, sci- atic, hip, kidney, chest and muscular pains and weaknesses. rice, 25c. Put Furs Away Early I This is to remind you that Druggist Hale Camphor, Moth Balls, N apthaline, Insect "Powder, etc. ' ' i. quantities to suit, at the low- est prices, and advises'putting Winter'goods away early. Skeptical. Woman of the House (to her other half) —Ye will try to boss the runnin of this house, willtye? The next time ye won’t get ofi so easy. ' Life Insurance Agent (looking in)+I guess I’ll go, for I don’t believe he’d be a good risk—Life. Trapped. The burglar stepped lightly into the room. .‘ He moved forward in the dark with pistol in one hand and a bottle of chloro- form in the other. He was desperate and ready for anything. . Espeéially anything to eat. Suddenly his foot struck something, and the next second'an indefi'néble body hurled itself upon him. With a mufied shriek of fear he dropped his weapons and grappled with the monster. He fought and tore, he struck savagely at it in the dense darkness, but all to no pur- pose. He was as a child in the awful grasp of agiant. Only for .a moment the un- equal battle raged; then he sank upon the floor conquered. They found him the next morning cold and stiff, but they were too, late. And as the head of the house disentan- gled the wires of his, wife’s hoopskirt- from "about the unfortunate bur'glar’e neck he said softly: “Poor fellow! Set it. again. Maria!’"—Truth. f1 Her__ Opinion. For five years past I havebeen tortured with a blood and skin disease known in medical par- lance as “Herpes.” It mamfested itself in bright red, swollen patches under the skin, The fiery burnin sensation was intolerable. My face was dis .fzured, my hands, arms, feet and body felt as 1 .they had been poisoned ! Proximity to my kitchen stove and all exer- cise aggravted the malad . It was a relief to thrust my feet out of ed in the coldest nights; I lost flash for lack of necessary sleep and rest. Physicians who treated me ave me only temporar relief. .,I used. the ticura remedies. Ayer s and Hood’s sarsapai-illas and other blood purifiers, none of which hit my iscouraged and; not inchned to try anything more. .or.,two years I have been importuned to try Sawyer’s Dandelion . Compound, but I declined. ,rhadlno faith that an limit or anybody-could cure me, but finally, yielded to anti-entice and began. to use themedicine. "' eat-icy, before I _ -iavas.encouraged. The red blotches grad Y...disavpcared.‘the urning sensation ceaseddny app‘etitcreturned and macomplexion improved. I have take: three ttles of the;Coinpound and call my- self well. I'haVe used‘fnothing' besides to se- cure the result. --I‘ commend. the Compound toLall persons who need such a gremedy. You ' ' .to inspire confidence - iii‘tlltligifilotdtuHWt one of 8a r’s . . Den‘delibn com ‘11th .fiWIS'I‘gfiiifié . 4 364 ossithfitk Bridgeport, .... mmw « named flesh. Hie 4 fiecli- madmaiold, . with-tim-‘erup'tiOn, 1'- and until! got-Cm " - excuse ~Rlllplll, " there was little sleep- forany one. Indra. * ' .weekshewee com. portrait. -
Norwalk Chronicler