vv.sits KL‘Y 9- NO R W ALKrGAZETTE. Local News; The funeral of Elmer Luvine was held in Danbury Sunday. South Norwalk Lodge, No. 185, O. B. A. will picnic in Magner’s grove. soon. ”Mr. and Mi 5. Vi’illiam A. Ambler will leave for Ocean Grove on Satur- day. ' A baby girl was herb to Mr. and Mrs. William Jesse of Franklin street, Monday. -~ Mrs. William Jessup and Miss Anna Peck of Main street are visiting in New York. Miss Louise May and Leonard Jerome Foster of Reed street are visiting in Stony Hill. Miss Welton of Waterbury is a guest I of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Seymour of East aver ue. Alfred F. Austin and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Austin, have been vislting in Norwich. l , Misses Alice and Mamie Troy of New- ark, are visiting the Misses Harrigan of Cross street. The rite of baptism was conferred at the South Norwalk Baptist church, Sunday night. Miss Edgar N. Sloan and sister, Miss Lizzie‘ Tolles, are rusticating at Gris- woldville, Mass. Mrs. Libbie Mather of Bridgeport, has returned to that city after visiting relatives in town. Rev. Livingston R. Schuyler, of New York, will occupy the pulpit at Grace church, next Sunday. Raymond‘s Hall, on Washington street, has been leased by the South Norwalk Hebrew society. The colleCtion for the Norwalk hos- pital, taken at SLMat-y's church, Sun- day, July 2::lrd. amounted to $100. Judge and Mrs. Charles D. Burnes and son of Greenwich, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. 1. Raymond. Miss Anna Murphy, of Providence, R. I., is the guest of her cousin, Miss Alice Riley, of Connecticut avenue. Ernt st. Barbour and wife are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Walsh, at Gregory's Point. Rev. George W. Barhite of West- port, went tothaine Monday -to spend the month of August with his wife. Miss Clara WhitleyIOf uBelden ave- nue, is making a short sojourn in Canada. ' Percy C. Shaw of cNew York, is _ spending a few days in South Norwalk. , Mrs. Charles Williams and children of Met-win street, have been visitingin ._Wallingford. N Miss Clara Warren of New York, is visiting the Misses [Dibble of Bay- ‘.-.view avenue. ._ ,. Miss Kate Stevens ofjoRowayton, has been entertaining Misses :Florencc Welch, andlMargaretlHalloran for a ‘ few days. Frank P. Sargert, a classmate of Nathan L. Rockwell, J r., at Wesleyan University, is visiting at Mr. Rock- well’s home in Orchard street. The committee of Uncas tribe of Red , Men met Saturday night and decided to hold a moonlight sail to Oyster Bay ‘ August 15th. A shore dinner and ‘ dancing will be enjoyed. ‘ Miss'Myrtle Hyatt of New York, spent Sunday with Miss Nettie Hyatt, ' of West Main street. The Misses Morris of ’INew Haven, - have been visiting theirgbrother, James B. Morris, of Lynes Place. Miss Annie Fredricks of New York has been visiting the Misses Holland of Rowayton. J. Irving Dibble has returned from a week’s vacation spent in Boston and ‘ .iPortland. . j ,‘ Miss Bessie Corbett of Rowayton is l/visiting friends in Sing Sing, N. Y. ; H. s. Dickerman of Albany, N. Y., has returned home after a visit with l'elson Dickerman of High street. ‘lVlrs. D. H. Miller and Miss K. W. .. Miller, of GeorgetOWn, have returned from a five weeks’ sojourn in ' Chicago Ill. . ’ l Frederick Andrews and wife, of ' ,‘Hartford. are Spending a week in Nor- walk and vicinity calling on relatives i ind friends. I , i. Miss Charlotte D. Keith, ofPittsburg, : a .s the guest of Miss Charlotte E. Bay- , ' hood, of Knight street. Mrs. Charlotte A. Olmstead, of 10 Jnion Park, is home from a visit with ier daughter in Cleveland. , The latest addition to the population lf Stuart avenue is a little girl baby mm to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Horan on lunday last. Town Clerk Smith will take a two veeks’ vacation beginning on Monday leXt. He will spend his time in V .. lwampscott. Louis L. Wilcox and wife of Brook? yn, who have been the guests of Mr. 9, nd Mrs. Edwin Wilcox of Franklin}, treet, have returned home. , .1 Miss Florence Callahan of Brooklyn ’5 the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. N or- - ion of Rockcliff, Hickory Bluff. '\ .Mrs. M. J. Allen and daughters Car- 3" and Jennie ,have returned to their ,fome in Newark, N, J., after spending two pleasant weeks with relatives and ',5 riends in South Norwalk and .sur- pounding towns. .o Miss Amy and Thomas Balcom of France street are visiting in New York. , Miss Margaret Dowd of Long Island City is VlsllluQ' her cousin, Sadie Dowd of Union Park. . Attorney John H. Light and family started Monday for Lake Pleasant, Greenfield, Mass. Rev. Frederic ‘JV. Norris and wife will spend August at Schroon Lake in the Adirondacks. Mrs. Mary Talmadge and son, of West street, left, Saturday, to enjoy an outing at Ocean Grove. Thomas Collins of Danbury, spent Sunday with his brother, A. J. Collins of Osborn avenue, East Norwalk. Misses Mildred and May Farrell of Hubbell street, Winnipauk, have re- turned from Groschen, Orange 00., N. Y. Mrs. Peter Chase of Brooklyn, is spending a few days with her daughter Mrs. Charles G. Ives, of West Main, street. Miss Susan S. Sutcliffe and her moth- er, of Brooklyn, spent Sunday with Col. and Mrs. James C. Crowe of West avenue._ Mr. and Mrs. .J.- M. .Mahoney, of Jacksonville, Fla.., were guests of Mr." and Mrs. H. P. Price of West avenue, over Sunday. William Hess and family removed to Port Chester, N. Y., yesterday after- noon, where Mr. Hess intends starting in the hotel business. ‘ Rev. James Montgomery will go to Syracuse, N. Y., this week to visit his brother. Next week Mr. Montgomery with his family will go to Ocean Grove to spend three weeks. Mrs. J. A. Robinson and daughter, of Dobb’s Ferry on the Hudson have been guests at the residence of LeRoy Adams, Taylor avenue. J. Zickler, editor of the Putnam Count-y Courier, and wife, of Carmel, N. Y., were the guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Lee of Fairfield avenue. H. M. Sherwood and niece, Miss Maud Smibert, of Chicago, are the guests of Mr.Sherwood’s sister, Mrs. J. P. Punzelt, of Chestnut street, South N orwalk. Mrs. George V. Silvernail and son, Henry, of Poughkeepsie, are guests of Mrs. M. E. Webb, 31 Second avenue, East Norwalk. To-morrow, the lantern law goes into efiect. Gentlemen who are fond of rolling rubber-tit ed wheelbarrows af- ter dark will please take notice. The teachers of the East Norwalk Methodist Sunday school will meet with Superintendent Harry Hoyt on Seaside place, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fuller, form- erly of West street, intend to remove from Bridgeport and take up their res- idence on Crescent Terrace. The boy choir of St.James’ church, New York, now summering at the home on Strawberry hill, sang in St. Paul’s chapel on Sunday evening. ' Mrs. John H. Ferris and son, Dr. Charles Irving Ferris, have returned home from a two weekh’ stay at Lake Waneta, Sullivan county, New York. Miss Clara. Rider, clerk at the Selectmen’s office, h s returned from a two weeks’ vacation spent at West Woodstock with her sister, Mrs. Warren L. Atherton. Miss Mary Cunningham, of Washing- ton street, arrived home Friday from a month’s stay in Canada. Mrs. Greene, her sister, left Saturday for the same place to spend the month of August. ' Miss Dorothy Lewis, of Danbury, is aguest of Miss Katherine Duffy. of Connecticut avenue. Misses Annie and Agnes Leahey, of New York city, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Woodward of Day street. Miss Jeanette Rood of South Nor- walk, who has been a guest of the Misses Ohler of Bethel, has returned home. _ Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Bouton, and two children have returned to Chicago after a visit to relatives in South N or— walk. ’ Mrs. Imogene Ross left Tuesday for a month’s stay at Sand Springs, Mass. The Misses Lily and Jennie Barbour of Reynold’s Bridge, recent guests of Mrs. Sarah J. Holt, returned home on Tuesday. Miss Anna Maude Riley, of South- port, is spending a few weeks in this city the guest of her aunt. Miss Marion Curtis, who has been visiting friends in Norwalk, has re- turned to Stratford. Mrs. A. R. Cromley has returned to her home in New York city, after a month’s visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin 'H. Bush, of South Main street. V Mrs. Robert Homer and children of Philadelphia, are guests of Mrs. An- drew V. Heath of West Main street. William P. Beers and Samuel W. Hoyt are arranging for a. trip to the White Mountains. , Masters Willie and Henry Ohler of Bethel, are spending a few days With friends in South Norwalk. Mrs. Frank B. Hayes and two chil-, dren uf South Norwalk, are spending two weeks “wrist-field. lunar llllPlllilll. Papa kicked him out. But a young Lochinvar escapes with one of Wilton’s fair daughters. Wilton, the quiet little hamlet among the hills six miles north of Norwalk, has a sensation, a real live elopement, which occurred early Sunday morning before the city folk were astir, but not before the prosperous farmer is up and kicking, as events proved. , Sunday morning about 4 o’clock a well dressed young man visited Sol- man’s livery stable on Washington street, South Norwalk, and approach- ing night watchman George Seymour, familiary called “Chick,” and told him he wanted to engage a two-seated surrey to convey him to Belden Hill, Wilton. The bargain was soon made and the team paid for. Not being able to leave the stable “Chick” called in the services of Edgar Terrell, who occasionally drives for the stable, and he started off with the young man. At the young man’s direction Edgar drove to the home of a prosperous farmer in Belden Hill and stopped the horse before the gate. It was just 7le when the gentleman alighted from the carriage and walked up the broad walk leading to the farm house. Cautiously approaching the door he gave a light knock. Suddenly the door was thrown open and in the door- way stood the irate form of the farmer. “You here?” he hoarsely roared, at the same time planting the toe of his number ten boot on the softest part of the young man’s anatomy sending him flying off the doorstep. ' Just at this juncture a side door opened and a young girl carrying her hat in one hand and a valise in the other made a dash down the walk for the carriage. As the young lady flew towards the gate the young man, who was debating within himself whether to return and have it out with the farmer, caught sight of her. Without further noticing the garmer the young man also took to his heels and ran to assist his love into the car-- riage. When both had gotten in Edgar, who until he witnessed the old man’s reception of his young friend and the flight of the girl, was ignorant of his passenger’s intentions became imbued with the spirit of the occasion and drove old Dobbin towards Norwalk at a. faster gait than he ever went be- fore. The old farmer, however, did not give chase and young Lochinvar and his love reached Norwalk safely, and were driven to the depot where they took the 9:45 Pittsfield express through to New York, where they were un- doubtedly married, and where they will remain until they receive the us- ual parental forgiveness. ___..‘ . ..—__—._-__. econ ROADS. Commissioner McDonald Talks Before the Nor- walk Club. James H. McDonald of New Haven, the state commissioner of highways, delivered a most interesting and in- structive lecture on “Good Roads” at the Norwalk club Monday evening. In the course of his remarks Mr. Mc- Donald said that the present covering of stone on West avenue should be re- moved, as it would not pack down un- til the rock was worn away. He spoke for over an hour and then answered numerous inquiries from his audience. In the afternoon Mr. McDonald was the guest of John H. Ferris on his launch Eva L. ' .- 1 Mr. Hoyl’s Will to be Contested- Frederick T. Hoyt of SanFrancisco, Cal., has filed notice in the Probate court that he: will contest the will of his father the late Henry I. Hoyt. The will it is said does not mention the above gentleman, and being a son by a first wife and an heir, he proposes to contest the will. - National Encampment. Douglass Fowler Post,‘G. A. R. met ‘Monday night and discussed the Na.- tional Encampment at Philadelphia. from September 4-10. About thirty members from the Post will attend. It is expected that over 60,000 G. A. R. men will parade. The fare for any~ body is $3 for the round trip. To Inspect Camp Ground. Before the National Guard of Con- necticut go to Niantic for the annua encampment next week the camp ground is to be inspected by the state board of health to see that the camp ~13 in a. good sanitary‘pondition. 5—; tun Ill lllll. Willie Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Russell of Orchard street, had a narrow escape from drowning while in bathing at the rear of Attor- ney J. J. Walsh’s Blackstone cottage near Dorlon Point on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell with their son Willie, rode down to Mr. Walsh’s on Saturday afternoon to enjoy a sea bath. After enjOying the bathing for some time Mr. and Mrs. Russell left the water and retired to their bathing houses leaving Willie and two small children in the water near the shore. Soon after his parents left the water Willie went down the long gang plank leading=to a float at which Attorney Walsh léeeps his skiff. Upon reaching the floatl’Ehe deliberately jumped oil“ into eight or ten feet of water, the tide be- ing high. Being unable to swim he went under. When he came up he yelled as did the other children on the beach. l Mr. Russell hearing the cries of the children looked but of the bathing house and saw Willie struggling in the water. ‘He dashed down to the beach and plunged in, but before he had reached Willie he had gone under. Quickly diving beneath the water he saw the :drowning boy and brought him to the surface and started for the shore. He had made but a few strokes, how- ever, when his bathing tights became loosened a 1d dropped down around his ankles and feet and prevented the use of his legs. Mr. Russell still retaining hold of Willie made an effort to disengage his feet, which he finally succeeded in do" ing and swam ashore with his almost lifeless son. Quite .a crowd had collected by this time, and the boy was grasped by the feet and held downward until the water he-had swalIOWed ran out when" he was given a thorough rubbing until he regained consciousness. MI 5. Russell, who had witnessed the having scene, was nearly overcome not long since passed through a simi- lar experience herself,but through the kindness and attention of the ladies present she recovered from her excite- ment. Clapp Spocner Dead. Clapp Spooner, ex-Mayor of Bridge- port, died Sunday, aged 75 years. Three years ago he was struck by a trolley car and severely injured, and, though he has been able to be about, never recovered, and death was the result of the accident. He was connect- ed with the Adams Express Company for many years and was once Vice- President. He was a. _ director when John Hoey was President. He retired about four years ago. He was also largely interested in the Plant System. He leaves a large fortune to be divided between three children. __ _« Gift. From Gov. Lounsbury. The soldiers of the home at N oroton were made happy last Saturday by the gift of 1,000 cigars from Gov. Louns- bury. At the supper a vote of thanks was tendered the governor for his kind remembrance of them and also three rousing good cheers for the Governor of the state of Connecticut. He is the first governor of the state that ever did anything of this kind, and it was fully appreciated by every man, from the superintendent down. Moonlight Sail. The Ladies’ Auxiliary and Sherman Council, Royal Arcanum, will have a moonlight sail to Locust Grove, Long Island, on Thursday evening, August 17th, in the steamer Medea. The start will be made at 7:15 o'clock from South Norwalk. There will be an orchestra ‘on board to furnish music, and re- freshments will be served. ——-—-—’~—¢o-o>————-———- Dr. N. A. Mossman Married. Dr. N. A. Mossman, of New York city, formerly of N orwalk, was married in Brooklyn on Tuesday to Adelaide Howell. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. George Mains, and took place at the residence of the bride’s sister, Mrs. F. F. Braillard, 208 8th avenue. New Depot for Greenwich. The Consolidated Road will shortly commence the erection of a new depot at Greenwich to take the place of the old station, which is now. in a. tumble down condition. 17th C. V- Reunion. The annual reunion of the old 17th C. V. will be held at Williams’ pavil- ion, Shippsn Point, Stamford, on Mon- day, August 28. Hotel Man Dead. Thomas Cutler, aged 81 years, who has been proprietor of thevCharter 03]: hotel in Windsor Locks for 30 years, is aw. j - llllillllllllHlSlllll. have Several young Westporters been in the habit of going to Compo Beach, and by means of keys have opened and occupied various private bath houses located on the beach. One day recently,a young man went intoa certain house with a friend whom he told the house was his, and together they donned their bathing suits and went into the surf. lady, whose Soon after a young father owns the house and is a well known Westport business man, came to the Beach with a. friend. WSDD Imagine her surmise when she to the house, a-tl found the same unlotsked, and upon the hooks, clothes. It did not takp long for the lady to decide what to do. She took the clothes, all of them, and put them down upon the sand, not caring what happened, and remarked'tp her friend “I paid for this bath house and intend to occupy it.” ' The young ladies went inside and shortly appeared 1'1 their bathing suits, and went into the surf. gentlemen's Soon after the young men came out of the water and went to the bathing house and unlocked it. But what a view confronted them. Ladies clothes all over the place and theirs nowhere about. Back of the bath house they looked, but could not find them. what they were looking for and when Finally some one ,asked told said they had seen something (f that description on the sand, very near the water, which was fast coming in. They went to the shore and there were the clothes. Quickly securing them they escaped into David Bradley's cornfield and dressed. lHlYAlll nus. The races at the Norwalk Yacht club on Saturday drew a fair audience, and a good breeze sent the boats over the course in record time. _ The interest centered in the race be- tween Hubert E. Bishop's handsome new knockabout "Kestrel” and the Adele, but before starting the plate which holds the jib and bob stay pulled out preventing the Kestrel from racing, much to the disappointment of the yachtsmen. The Adele went over the course alone, making the distance in 1.28.27. , The following is the summary, the corrected time only being given : KNOCKABOUT CLASS. Boat. Start. Finish. Adele, 2:15 1.28.27 Kestrel, (Broke down before start.) OPEN CATS. 20-foot class. Daphne, 2.20 1.48.03 Little Joe, 2.20 1.49.13 OPEN CATS. 15-foot class. Grace, 2.25 1.53.01 Vision, 2.25 . 1.54.20 Gladys May, 2.25 Did not finish. OPEN CATS. Rajah, 2.35 1.19.44 Ayli, 2.35 1.32.29 Loyal Crusaders’ Officers. The Loyal Crusaders, Sons of Tem- perance, has elected these officers: Captain—Ira Wilson. Lieutenant—Miss Adell Pryor. Marshal—Miss Emma Warner. Herald—Frederick Rowe. Guard—Miss Elsie N ickerson. Ensigns—Everltt Brundage, Bertha Brundage. Banker—Natalie Wheeler. These officers will be~ installed Sat- urday. Meetings will be held Satur- day afternoon, at 3 o’clock. .“ A Handsome Piece of Work. John McCarthy, chef at Austin’s restaurant, is in receipt of a beauti- fully carved cane, the handiwork of an old veteran at the Soldiers’ Home in Noroton. The cane bears animals and birds of all description, and near the handle appears a likeness of Admiral Dewey. Miss V- ' Naugatuck’s New Bridge." The Connecticut Lighting and Power company has made a. contract with the Berlin Iron Bridge company for a new bridge which will be built over the Naugatuck river. Miss Maria Warring of Summit, N. J ., is st0pping for the summer with Mr.'and Mrs. George S. Benedict, on Lewis street» Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Harvey, jr., of 23 Chestnut street, South Norwalk, have returned home froma week’s visit in Brooklyn. Mrs. G. Henry. Howard and son George, of Woodward avenue have re- turned from a visit with relatives in Stonington. FIGHTING THE FEvEli MARINES GUARD NAVAL HOSPITAL... Infection In a Neighboring Town.» Probable—People Alarmed. For Miles Around—Few People Left at Old Point' Comfort. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—Three new- cases of yellow fever in the Soldieu’ home at Hampton and one death is the oflicial report received yesterday by Stu-- goon General Wyman from Dr. ‘Wasdin, the yellow fever expert on duty at the" institution. Added. to Dr. Wasdin’s fig— ures sent to Dr. Wyman Monday this; makes up to date. 40 cases in all which; have occurred at the home, of which eight have proved fatal. Surgeon White telegraphed Dr. Wyman that 11] his opin- ion there was little dog t that there ha been some fever i fgg‘iqgin the he. boring village of Phoe , ' géon general said last night that thi dispatch had not been followed by? any evidence of a positive case at that place. Should the fever develop there; however, proximity of the place to the Soldiers’ bus. Its np.pes.'nce at Phoebus, it: Wyman thinks, uglier these circumstan- opinion wits expressed that the situation continues encouraging, inasmuch as the disease has been kept within its original bounds. None of the nearby towns other than Phoebus has reported the appear- ance of igfgction or suspicious cases. The people for miles around the home are very much alartfiéd, but are quiet. No restrictions have been placed on the departure of the several hundred vldtors at Old Point Comfort, but Dr. . who has absofie charge of affairs will exercise a eful superv' ion 0 who may leave so as to turbid dafi their commtflalcating the disease. will apply also to the soldiers now sta- tioned on the government reservation there and who have been ordered ’to pro- ceed to Batt ry Point, Del. Word has reached th s‘ i‘keon general that arrange- ments had en made for the transports; tion of these men through the army quar- termaster'at Philadelphia. They will be taken by boa to Cape Charles and thence by train t t éir destination. It was a ated at the office of the marine hospital service yesterday that there were not more than 200 or 300 people left at; Old Point. Special trains will be 1‘ there at such intervals as may be nec , sary to remove the inhabitants, subject to such inspemd detention as may be deemed ne 1: Richmond. Surgeon General eypen of the navy-has received wor th a guard of a dozen marines has been sent from the naval barracks at Norfolk to the naval hospital located between the Norfolk and Portsmouth to see that persons do not land from the small craft coming up the Elizabeth river from the fever district. Yellow Fever Precautions. JERSEY CITY, Aug. 2.—The Jersey City board of health is taking precau- tions to prevent the introduction of yel- low fever from the south. Health In- spector Daniel W. Benjamin has written to General Superintendent F. L. Shep- pard of the Pennsylvania railroad, sug- gesting that a room he provided in the depot “to isolate any and all persons in any way affected, suffering from or com- ing in immediate contact with the dread- ed disease and arriving from points where yellow fever is known to exist, un- til the health ofiice is notified, an, ambu- lance ordered ar.d proper steps taken to care for the sick and aflliéted persons.” stringent Quarantine at Norfolk. NORFOLK, Aug. 2. —There is no change in the local situation, except that the authorities have redoubled their vig- ilance to prevent yellow fever being in- troduced into this city from Hampton or elsewhere The mayor, chief of police and patrolmen are doing 18 hours’ duty daily, and special officers, inspectors and physicians are working day and night perfecting the quarantine against Hamp- ton and neighboring points on the penlr- sula. - Colonel Hawkins Dead. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.-—Colonel Hawkins of the Pennsylvania regiment died on July 18 on board the transport Senator, en route to this city with his regiment from Manila. His death oc- curred two days after the transport sail- ed from Yokohama. Apoplexy is said to have been the cause of death. The re- mains were embalmed on board the. ship and brought here for shipment to Penn- sylvania. The Senator was sighted three miles out at 6 p. m. yesterday. Change of g'l‘ime Desired. ATHENS, GIL, Aug. 2.—;\'inet_v prom- inent citizens of this place will present a‘ petition to the city council at its next session asking for a change of time and that all public clocks be set by either eastern or western time. The town now operates by what is known as sun time. being just between eastern and central time. Ore Mines to Reopen. READING, Pa., Aug. 2.—-—The ore mines at Hancock, near here, are to be operated again after being idle for 15 years. They are owned by James To.- them of Philadelphia, and Thomas A. Edison is said to be interested in the re- opening. Body Found In the Hudson. SARATOGA, Aug. 2.—-William Darn- stedt, a prominent citizen of Parks Fer- ry, near Glens Falls, was reported miss- ing. His remains were found in upper- Hudson river near that place yesterday- The coroner is investigating. Jacobs Released. BOSTON, Aug. 2.—Betore J udge Dew~ ey the case of Richard C. J acobs, charg- ed with uttering forged bonds of the state of Vermont. has been nolle prossed, and he was released. Jacobs was arrested June 18 and was cut on $10,000 bonds. Monday’s Enlistments. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The num ber of enlistment: Monday were 582, making a total of 8,208 for the new Phil- ippine regiments. This leaves 4,882 yet. ~to raise. Weather Probabllltlel. Continued high temperature today 5 :1 tomorrow, with. tall weather; ' - Ilnds; My oouthods.’ r no surprise will be felt in viewof the " home and the mixing of the ingyztesrofg ’ like institution with this people of)!“ ’ L“ ces would be simply a coincidence. The . an», ..
Norwalk Chronicler