tam: ‘ ram
lies“ in a Store.
'7
A»?
‘, . mus ass sittrn is run near
A lei-her of the Creches-a tonight the
Pace of clef-ear. While the Iemalader
at the Gang coolly Continued their
Feel: at Blowing Open the Safe.
Lila, 0., Oct. la—An organized gang
of robbers made a raid on Ohio City,
twenty miles west of this city. on the
Chicago and his road. They robbed a
nnmbsrof houses, and about“. to. were
m in the aetof blowing open the
Iafein I. M. Hell's store. The alarm was
glvmand a posse of citluns organized:
The building was remanded while the
robbers were at work, on the safe and
* preparations made for the capture
‘ A Plane Battle leaned.
In the meantime the robbers discovered
thattbey had been detected, and when the
Ito-e closed in on them ,they opened fire.
I.flils was the start of a fierce bat-
, tie, andfor fully ten minutes a rapid ex—
'ehalgeofshots4wae indulged in. While
the robbere’ guards held the posse in
cheek, others were busily engaged in drill-
ing into the safe, and while the battle was
going on the safe was blown. open end the
contents extracted.
Three Dead u the Field.
The robbers then retreated, but not until
. once! their number, whose remains have
i not yet been identified, was killed, and
Charles Rover and William Plaza, who
were members of the posse, were also
killed, end several wounded. The posse
.‘gave chase, but the robbers made their es-
cape. Hover and Plaza were business men
ill the town, married and leave familim.
Two of the robbers were identified as Will.
ism Mohrbouse and Mauvil Kuhn, two
notorious and desperate characters, for
whom rewards are now standing for veri-
ons crimes, ranging from robbery to mur-
der. A posseisnow in pursuit of them,
end every effort will be made to overtake
them. The robbers secured but $2.50 from
Mr. Hall's safe. On Thursday Mr. Hall
received $5,000 for some real estate, but
luckily had deposited it in the bank.
BUNCOED AN OCTOGENARIAN.
I. WI! Old Enough to Know Better, but
the sharpen Got His 02.800.
Pm Oct. lh—Carleton Stebbins, a
farmermyears old living near here, has
been swindled out of $2,800 by strangers.
A well dressed young man celled upon
Btchbina, ostensibly to buy his farm. The
pricewas agreed upon, and the manro
turnedto see a distant pert oftheland
Betook Stebbins in his carriage, and on
the road a man on foot stopped them end
engagedin conversation. He claimed to
beasoutherner and didn’t like Yankees,
as they had swindled him out of large
sums of money by tricks at cards
The stranger ofiered to show how the
tricks were played, and the fellow in the
carriage with Stabbins won too, which was
Stabbins was then induced to try his
luck end won new. Stebbins was then
told that before he was paid his winnings
he must show that be was worth a like
amount. He drove with the sherpers to
Palmer, where he drew $1,400 from a bank,
and at Mouson he drew 81,441) more. Re-
turning to Stebbins’ house the would be
purchaser of the farm took a tin box from
the carriage, put Stebbins’ money into it
and gave it to the old man, telling him to
keep it till the next day, when he would
come and take the farm. After the men
had gone Stebhina found that the box can
tallied nothing but a few sticks
A. Outta-u of the Central’e Strike.
WY, Oct. iii—A bloody assault that
narrowly escaped a fatal ending created in-
tone! excitement at East Albany. Charles
Harris, the victim, an ex-striker, while
paling the barber shop of John Loftus in
company with James Wilson, took occa-
sion to stop and taunt Inftns for shaving a
“scab” railroad man. The two then passed
on and were followed by the infuriated
barber, who seized Harris. and drawing
theck his head, drew akeen edged razor vio-
iouslyeeross his threat. The jnglar vein
had not been touched and the cut may not
prove fatal. Loftue was arrested and held
for the grand jury in default of bail. The
trouble is understood to have been the out
will of the recent railroad strike.
The Ohio Fight.
Comatose, 0., Oct. iii—The Republican
members of the house held a caucus at
which resolutions of a sensational nature
were adopted breaking the Republican
alliancewith Campbell and declaring their
intention to vote against any and every
measure proposed by the Democrats bere-
,aftsr. The compromise bill was read the
second time in the house. in the senate
theoriginal Gaumer bill was reintroduced.
it provides for the abolishment of the Cla-
dnnatl board and the election of their
more at the coming election. The
intention is to use this as a whip to drive
bolting Democrats into line and compel
the pe-ege of the compromise hill.
'ilhlaeaa Ealogisae lies Winnie.
Bmcusr, N. Y.. Oct. ill—«Mr. Alfred
Wilkinson, of this city, who was to have
‘ “M Ilse Winnie Davis, said last
nut: “it is ridiculous to suppose that po-
1' iltieelor financial reasons had anything to
do with breaking the engagement. The
imputation of any mercenary motive to
her is false. Furthermore. Miss Davis has
known fore year or more that l was poor.
Thebnrnlng of our house, tlmugb a serious
It. had nothing to do with her decision,
Mshehed darmiirl ll: terminate our
Wt ore t at ppened When
i‘ alady decides the gentleman has nothing
L todabuteubvnlt."
' A Bright law-e low.
;3 XII You, Oct. la - Congressman
* Orion. of the Tenth district, who was re-
;lovnisated also independent candidate,
1 Ith authoritatively announced will with.
draw. This leaves but one Democrat as a
.dldate in the district. it is also air
‘ “need that in the Eighth and Ninth so
1 Ulbiy diarieia, in each of which two
‘Ds-eaatsheve been nominated for the
assembly. one will be withdrawn. This
. “make
7 Hobie [Wists
”:1“: issue is all the de-
3 is city for congress
f. “lieu“;
“W Octave leashes one.
, ”MM ll-«leba Van Heart, of
wrmmlmw
- a neon Mi
Mi WWW“.
M'-
'Wrmammmvua
Places. ‘
a
“ hem. Vanuatu-seared little
i - rue News“ in in...
n cos
Ben. W. L Scott is improvingin health,
eawonldenpesvfrome letter dated Oct.
it received by M. L York. lately his prb
vats secretary, in which hit. Scott stated
thathernaysoongctoWashlngton too a
better climate.
The coroner’s i nest on the twelve vie-
timsof tho Dupes powder explosion re-
sulted in a verdict of death from an aoeic
dental explosion. The minority prepared
a resolution meommending the antborl~
ties to pass such laws as would prevent
the storage of powder in dangerous quan-
tities too near the limits of the city of Wil-
mlngton.
Augustus Case. a son of Admital L.
Ludlow Case, U. S. N., was drowned ofl
Pappoose Quash point, at Bristol, It. 1.
Albert F. Vedder, formerly a Presbyte-
rian clergyman. was sentenced to five
years in state prison by Recorder Smyth,
at New York, for abducting i5‘year-old
Mary McCann.
At New York Plutareh J. Timayenia. a
brother of Telemaque Timayenis, the an-
ther, pleaded guilty to petty larceny and
was remanded for sentence. He called on
Miss Mira Beale, of No. me West Ninety-
fourth street July 2i. and when he left he
took with him a pearl pin valued eras.
Rev. John Eirich, pastor of the German
Lutheran church, of Hobolten, who was
deposed because he married a divorced
woman, has taken steps to form a new
pastorate in lioboken under a new classic.
At a meeting of the council of New York
school superintendents in Albany Messrs.
Maxwell, Cole, Goodwin, Blodgett, Ellie,
Gordon and Foster were appointed a com-
mittee on World's fair exhibit.
The Haytian corvette Jscmel, recently
repaired at Philadelphia, was run down
and sunk by a merchant vessel of! Cape
Haytian.
Messrs. T. D. Sullivan, Timothy Har-
rington and T. P. O‘Connor will join
Messrs. Dillon and O'BrieNi Paris and
sail with them for America on Oct. 25.
The Association for the Advancement of
Women elected Julia Ward Howe, of
Rhode Island, president for the tenth con-
secutive year. lsabel Rowland, of Sher-
wood, N. Y.. was elected secretary, and
Henrietta L. '1'. Wolcott, of Dedham, Mass,
treasurer.
In the socialist congress at Hallo a delt
gets from Hamburg dropped dead while
speaking.
Thomas McCoy was arrested in Danbury,
Conn. on suspicion of being implicawd in
the Walton murder.
The New York Herald says that Presi»
dent Harrison has resolved to call an ex-
tra session of congress early in November.
in a panic among children in a Chicago
church one boy was killed and several little
ones were fatally injured.
The nssignee says the assets of R. G.
Peters, of Mauitee, Mich, are over 83,000,-
on, end will cover the liabilities.
The Barley Wringcr Machine works, of
Woonsocket, R. l., have been sold to an
English-American syndicate for 875,000.
The new concern is to be capitalized at
$3,500,000. The daily output is 1,100.
The Rev. J. H. Hector, of San Francisco,
a negro Prohibition orator, who recently
went to Pittsiield, Mass, to address the
Prohibitionists of that city in company
with his wife and little boy and Mme.
Bayard, also colored, of Boston, were re-
fused admission to two hotels there.
The Canadian Locomotive and Engine
company, of Kingston, Out, is beginning
work on two locomotives which, when
completed, will be among the largest in
the world. They will weigh more than if!)
tons each, and are to be used on the Chig-
necto Marine Transport railway in Nova
Sootia
Lodge Favors ltastricted Immigration.
Booms, Oct. iii—Congressman Lodge
hascome out in favor of restricted immi‘
gration. This was in reply to a sneering
remark made in llrocktou by Labor Agi-
tator ll. J. Skonilugtou, who said that
“theimportatiou of Armenians and flea-
aians into Lynn would, if Congressman
Indgewas true tothe boasted principles
of protection tothe workiugmen, call for
a protest from him." Last night Con-
gressmen Lodge spoke in Lynn, and he
declared himself in favor of protecting
labor by restricting immigration.
In Honor of the Engineers.
Pimsuuo, Oct. lib-The reception in
honor of the delegates of the twenty-sev-
enth annual convention of the Brother
hoodof Locomotive Engineers, tendered
by the Peumylvauia railroad department
of the Young Men's Christian associar
tion last evening, was largely attended.
Mr. Robert Pitcairn, general superin—
tendent of the Pennsylvania railroad, pro
sided. Addresses were made by Superin-
tendent Pitcairn, Grand Chief Engineer
Arthur and several other prominent per
sons.
Balfour Baeousoe flare-silo.
losnos, Oct. liiwln a speech yesterday
Chief Secretary lialfonr said that the con-
dition of the country was improving, proe~
perlty was increasing and respect for the
law was widening. Referring to lir. Hon
ley’s visit to Ireland and the We speech
on the Tipperary troubles Mr. Balfour said
he thought Mr. Morley was better suited
to write history than to make it.
Pay Templeton Wore lee Jewels.
New You, Oct. lib—Commissioner by.
man has decided that Miss Fay Templeton
should be put in poaceasion of her ,icwele.
which the customs officers soiled from
Howell Osborn’s valet, she having. in his
opinion, amply proved her ownership of
them and the fact that they were here be-
fore she left Paris.
Ari-Iva! Porter Is Better.
Westusoros. Oct. “in“le condition of
Admiral Porter, who has been suffering
for some months with an affection of the
heart incident in old age, is much im—
proved, and Dr. Walter, of the navy, his
physician, reptma him solicitor than he
was when he left Sewpovt Monday.
. a 13‘.“ it... main...
Csoros mono. N. in, Uct. ie—-A
freight train was derailed here this morn.
ing. it was caused by the drewhead pull»
ing out. Six cars were thrown into the
Hudson river. Several others were badly
smashed. No one was hurt.
liner! for living Ire. Cleveland's Hetero.
Clsoisslm. Oct. iii—C. at. Dell, a Wash-
ington timber. sued the Henderson-
Aehert ldihographing company for”
for using acopyrlghled photograph of In.
Cleveland.
“by.“
W
is the ABM!” of mo. Inadeyligbie.
Several engagements for sacred concerts
on Sunday evenings at the Academy of
Music. New York, were canceled by the
management, as the house has been leased
to The Christian Herald for the remaining
Sunday evenings of the present year.
Considerable speculation was indulged
in as to the object of this move on the part
of a religious journal. A reporter called
at the offices of The Christian Herald, at
the Bible house, and saw Mr. Sandiaon,
the business manager, in regard to the
matter.
“We have nothing more or less in view,”
said Mr. Sandison, “than to afford New
York audiences convenient opportunity to
hear Dr. Talmage, who has preached nearly
everywhere except in this city. When we
first learned that the Tabernacle trustees
had decided not to resume eveningserviees
in Brooklyn until the completion of the
newTabernacle we determined to persuade
him to come over to New York for what-
ever number of Sunday evenings he may
have at his disposal. We found it very
easy work. The doctor was glad of the
opportunity and promptly embraced it.
He positively refused to accept any com-
pensation, and, moreover, agreed to induce
Professor Eyrc Brown, the Tabernacle or~
ganist, and the cornetist, choir and ushers
of his congregation to volunteer their serv-
ices ou these occasions. The expense for
the amulemy—about 83,000—will be pro-
vided for by The Christian Herald, and
the entire plate collections and whatever
other surplus may arise from voluntary
contributions will be distributed among
the hospitals of New York city without
regard to religious preference.
“The trustees of the Tabernacle are de-
lighted with this arrangement, as they
realize that while not at all interfering
with the morning services, which will be
continued at the Brooklyn Academy of
Music, it affords to New Yorkers amore
convenient opportunity than any they
have ever had of hearing Dr. Tulmage
without crossing the bridge.”
Where Doe Birds Come Front. '
"Doe birds come from Kansas and
Texas,” said ll. B. Shimer, of No. 300
“’asbington street, who has bought and
sold game in this city for many years.
"Some people say they are a species of
plover, but i don't think they are. They
have only been in the market in recent
years. At first thero was a great demand
for them,cspecinlly in Boston, but theyare
not a bird to hold the popular favor long
like the woodcock or quail, The mantis
dark and coarse. At first they sold at
wholesale for “and if: a dozen, while at
present l have some on hand that I have
had for two years, and I would be glad to
let them go of. $2; in fact, i would take 81.
I do not know of any other name for them
except doe birds. Their feathers are gray-
ishin color, like u plover somewhat. A
pair of them will weigh five pounds if in ."
“I have looked in Audubon for the his
tory of doe birds," said a member of the
game firm of A. & E. Robbins, Fulton
market, “and l failed to find a line about
them. i think myself they are a species of
prairie plovcr. They appear on the plains
of Texas and Kansas in March thin and
unfit for food. in April they disappear, to
reappear in great numbers in August as
fat as butter. Where they go in the mean
time nobody seems to know. People hunt
them in wagons on the plains. A hunter
on foot cannot get withingunshot of them,
but two or three hunters in a wagon can
drive into the middle of a flock of them.
They are sofat at this time that the oil
trickles in little streams out of the shot
holes in them. A pair of doe birds served
up by a ‘swell' restaurant uptown will
cost the epicure start—Now York Trib-
unc.
Objections to Cable “trade in New h'ork.
The proposed use of cable roads on
Broadway and other streets of New York
where blockndcs are frequent is regarded
by some engineers its doubtful in point of
practical Hill‘t‘t‘rm. 'l‘lu~ frequent stopping
and starting which will be rendered neces-
sary by tho unulitinus of traflic below Ca-
nal street will c-norumualy increase the
wear and tear upon the cubic, which is
already the mmt i'xpcnalve feature of
cable marl operation. The trimming of a
large number of t'itl'rl at one point and the
comment long stretch of idle cable,
caused by 3 blockade of even ten minutes'
duration, will increase the wave like her
tiou of the cable, which causes the car to
surge forward rapidly for a second or twu
and then to slow down in the manner in.
miller to prewar-rigors on cable roads.
Anotlu-r Weakness of the cable system'—
tlio inability to make up lost timovwill
also be um-vntuuied. if it car is caught in
it blocktule M the ptmtofllco and detained
fifteen minim-s the lust car through be
fun! flu,- blm‘kxule m-rurs will have got up
to Grace church by the lime the blockade
in broken, and the intervening mile and a
half of rnml mind remain bore of care until
the our house in motherland extra care put
on, for it is impmsible for the one delayed
to run any faster than the cable and gain
on its pmlfl‘l'fl’tfll’. A partial remedy for
this exists, lrowevor, in the double cable
system, in which the extra “string,” as
the gripmen on" it. runs at a higher rate
of speed. ~-Ncw York letter.
[low to Find the Cow in Batter.
The following met hnd of discovering oleo
in buttrr is proposed by lir. Taylor, of the
departnu-nt of agriculture: Dissolve in!!!
cubic (millimeters of petroleum benzine I40
grains of a mixture of oleo and butter.
Heat slightly to worm: is perfect solution
of tho fats, Cmmo and unimll tissues
may he rwulily rcmovml by passing the
liquid while warm through fine muslin.
Pill 7i test tube with the solution and place
it in in! water. In «innit twenty minutes
thcolm fat will separate from the butter
lot and fall tn the bottom of the tube, be
ing insoluble in mid bromine, while the
butter fat will rcmuin in solution in the
irrizinc.--—New York Journal.
lilaiufrrllug (Tar-tiles.
0f int», owing to its gormivirilr power,
the varmr of bromine has nuns into use as
Adleinfectnnt. llne of its compounds can
be dissolved in any cit-aired quantity in the
fat or war of «sodium Iii-fore they are run
into the molds. 'l'lw "Milli in a candle or
night light. which in slums and appearance
rumbles an ordinary candle, but diff"!
from it in ilmt when I-mnwi it pmlucea
free bromine vapor, M lliv- mow time emit
ting the usual amount of light. Hygienic
iodine night lights are also mmlemhieh on
burning life-rate iodine vapor in snyre»
qulvll quantity, in the Illnit' way math.
brorniae lights liberate bromine. -—New
York Commercial Advertiser.
The gold pen with which Oliver Wendell
num. has written for twentylve years
is is Meet madltion, and is highly chew
iahedby itaowner. A tattered and torn
enacts book, with li-pcovers. nearly as
*- - “harms “- -
tre-ari, revolts"
at Ms W see suitcases.
Ansonneeatt mete ileve film Preach
DRUG STORE.
.. m...” -
clam.
w."___.__
The McKinley Tariil Bill
has advanced the price of Im—
ported Cigars twenty-five per
cent.
We will offer for a short
time a few leading brands of
imported goods at old prices.
-——~-Ooo—~——-——o
Manuel Garcia Coucha Finns
Washington Princesses.
Upman Elegantes.
Carmencita Concha.
Garbalosu Loudres
Our stock of Domestic goods
is very complete.
if you wish a good smoke,
we can suit you.
.,.w——_._
Plili'l'lill’l
DRUG swans. '
Vimronrnu
White Castle Snap
Only inc a. Pound.
For One Week Only
Hale,
The Drugglst.
c. llelllll i Sill.
m to c. L DIILYN,
5| Washington Street, South “email
27 Main Street Nomslk.
Firm-Class Balers, lionl‘ecllunw'v
And Ive» (Jr-curs-
ilrdvru Prompt!) Attended To.
1: lrsllJN do w r max.“
WAGONS
Hewnlseecadésad
Buggies, l’heetons, ('arrisges.
Canopies, Spindles, ete.
P’l'icun In ‘init All.
Cell and See Them.
my TILLY.
Swan & Bushnell,
.00 Water Owe.
mans-at - moo-cosmona-
Mlmn ”mill.“ 5
azu'M'memm-i ”"1”“.
ammu— “Mm
a ~........~--:..-.:m --'
and W some.”
with II m Nc'tiI-eaeeeea
snowman-omits.
1'
Unlock!“
Hill
I
Sorinv Styles.
. in sllgrsdeesadcolors of
Still and Soft lists, Bllk lists.
'ellsuaadcepeorwhlletef Ind
Boy Ml. ammonium-:1“
KNAPP’S,
91 Washington St.
Particular attention void to
fixing, Cleaning and Ironing
“Ills lluls. ,
Homer B. lluyt
Removed
modicum
sovr‘u souwux.
JACOB M. LAYTON,
eel lstete and House ages? General insurance
A ~Fire, Life an Accident. Dean
Steamship ckets-Glbin and Stecrage. Drafts
for £1 and upwards and Honey Orders to all parts
of Into . Notary Public; acknowledgements
taken. lroad Tickets, Baggage Checked ro Des—
” Washington Street. last to Post once.
SOUTH NORWALK, CT.
llflfli illll Slflfli
._.op_.
ALL GRADES
AND AT
Lowest Prices I
l‘bc limo Goods for
the beast iloney
__ AT—
H. S. BRUWN’S
300T it SHOE STORE,
Clark Jr Lane’s Blockl
"M" STRE‘T.
ea-
“’. I.. [lo-gins >1.
:AUTIO warrnmrd. mtu
r- . .- i now and price oturmw-l
lu'rs - 1'"
i". .
., l... ., DOUGLAS
' 5“: 7."; 0 E cearfif’e‘la as.
l lawn! \\ ult‘nvrmif “ruin.
ll v... m~ . r.!i.illll”-uf «Ln at...
. a at in in iiwutr- tw ihtl‘ riv-
. tum manta
'In" llhwd-M'qul. Ms rlrirant art-l
. it -< ‘ilvw nl.|--h v-unmzvml- line-ll.
. l-unt r‘d \} I‘ll. i :llw calf ‘ mm
~r ll. nil val la nlivl lumbllltv.
. . ‘ v‘ u that in «or standard .Imc
~ . i :wwilar prim!
. “ 9i ".mn'a H w in especially adaptnl
. ' . wt. farnuvru, Mr.
‘ m ”MUM. homo swim.
‘. F, 1:32 SHOES drills.
. I.»~"f‘.iliiy mired dare Introduced
« iv-lprnwmenie make them superb!
«~le .ir thee- A
hr in nml if cannon and
.1 . , mm‘vrv curtain: 1""th e
x . Hn'yvr blank!
u. iml'ill.Afl. Incas-e. lace.
John Schaub & Son,
ashlagtos “mt. sooth lerwelh. 111 in
. .,s1-f| .
Buy of the Manufacturer.
A'l' "VI Ill! Il'lla
##‘Wmnh‘iwmmfi
In moans-at can“
00“ AND one: “It.
Frank Boyleton
iil‘i!
J llB PRINTING.
THE EVENING SENTINEL‘S JOB DEPART
MINT Ill SUPPLIED WITH THE NEWEti'l‘
AND LATEST BTYLES Ol" TYPE,
PRESBES. it” AND
Prnmnmess,
Business,
lealness,
AND
illilllllil,
IS OUR MOTTO.
WE ARE PREPARED Tit uli'i: ESTiMATE.“
UN EVERY KIND OF JOB PRINTING
FROM A POSTER TU A V'lHlTINH
(ARI). WE HAVE I".\'I'§l'AL
F'Ai‘llJTlE‘i Phil DOING Till:
FDIJJOWINH WORK:
w} r‘
SOU'l‘li. NORWALK. CONN. 1.
MILLINE’RY“ STORE.
”n.4,, M...—
SPFIJIAL INDUUEHENTB IN
FUR CAPES- .
We have purchased a large assortment of For Capes, and
will offer same at prices for below that of any New Yer house.
biracial Farina] Seal,(”°"i:‘.':"‘) Natural Beaver, Elation]; ‘
BLACK RUSSIAN IIABE. . '
Also in all the newest Furs.
also With the long revere collars which are having such a run , «
in New York and other large cities. As is well known, furs ‘
are advancing from day to day, so it will pay you to call at '
once and select one of the bargains. '
Astrachon Cloth Capes in Big Variety.
MILLINEBY DEPARTMENT.
Our assortment of Trimmed Hats for fall wear for excels
anything ever oflered, both in style, finish and prices. '
All are invited to inspect our line of
Feathers, Birds, Ribbons, Etc.
__ ll. llllillill
The Best [lands til the Least inns]
BOOTS AND SHOES
A'I' 'I'llll STORE 01’
C. H- Harvey
.Having the largest stock and a good assortment to make
selections from, we are prepared to furnish everything from a
child’s lO-ceut shoe to a gcnt's $5 boot. A number of speci-
allies in genis'. ladies’ and childrvn's shoes. A ladle-3' fine Kid
Button Boot at $2, formerly $3. Misses? Good School Shoe,
only $1. Children's School Shoes at 75 cents. Please call
and examine these goods, as it is a pleasure to show them.
0. H. HARVEY,
70 North Main St... South Norwalk.
Ferd» llL-mh Books
Billhml- I'untmrtn
b‘lirrhl‘mls [mm-r.-
.Voii-hcmls .liill'l-
Envelope- lnumtmm
t 'irculnr- 11.3mm
Shim (Link 'l'wr‘
l‘mtn n- Pm—ml (‘nnl-
ruminants Ls“ Bind;-
l‘tin- List:- Journal—
l'umplilru; Prosper! us- .-
Ily L-iw- lusnmnw Hum.- '4
'l‘ickri» c‘mumm.
Programme» Profs-nah
lhiu‘lilg (ink-m “glint-d
llllllllill' lilo-tum Suture
lifl‘vtpltt l'nlli‘ir‘e
Bond" matron-m.-
('hn'hs Ihslgrve
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Norwalk Chronicler