“.‘v"r"’i”‘“flwt W”
the pulpit and platform of the pretty
if m varieties, presenting a beauti
M W Previous to the en.
“I! owe brtdaLperty like Ophelia
L Wills and oxquis
JD on the new organ. The
W“ “‘1 groom arrived . shortly after 7
d 'h’clock. They went up oneof tbenmin
aisles, preceded by the ushers, Oscar
Banks. of South Norwalk, and Isaac
Banks, of Green‘s Farms, brothers of the
bride; Dr. Howard Taylor, of New York
' oity,a brother of the groom;J.Pranlr
Elwood, and the two little bridesmaids,
.- Ii” Idem and IlargaretTay-
lot. They were met in front of the pul-
fitby tbeoliciating clergyman, Rev. B.
l J. My“. who performed the ceremony
' in a very imprmsive manner. The pray-
er was offered by Rev. B. Davies, the
present pastor of the church. The bride
wore a charming costume of white crepe
de chem, trimmed with pearls, and
looked very pretty.
On lsavingthe church at the conclnv
sionofthocesemonytheguestswerc
snrprhed to see that the first snow storm
of the seastm had arrived. However,
tliereweresulficient carriages, and the
. guests were soon conveyed to the groom’s
3" handsome residence. just completed;
‘ wherearaception was held. It was in
mmadelightfnl affair, pad the
highest degree of sociability prevailed.
‘l'hoparlors were elaborately decorated
with flowersand trailing vines of every
'dicription, carnations and chryaanthc-
mumsbeing the most noticeable. They
were the product of the groom’s t
houses. An elaborate collation was'serr-
ed to over one hundred guests by Caterer
John Dunn, of Bridgeport, who was as
filed by a very efficientporps of colored
wit-s. It was all that could be drarred.
It would be'lmpouible to enumerate the
pot-ts. dees two costly bedroom
seine-softnespaciousrooms up stairs
was filled with gifts, embracing cmtly
silver and glassware, etchings, articles ul
furniture, etc.
.__. .__
‘ Janos—Christensen.
A pretty home wedding was oelebrat
ed hsterening at the home of Mr. and
Hrs. Andrew Christensen, 12 first are-
nue. Pd Norwalk. The bride w. their
6mm. in. Annie com, and
thegroomwssOromsB. Janes.apopn-
In young man employed in C. 8. Trow-
bridgds box factory. Rev. Olin llal-
lock. ”of Trinity church, was the
emulating clergyman. The bridesmaid
w- liss Minnie Janos, a sister of the
goons. and the best man was Frederick
H. Janos. ,tsa groom's brother. The
bride was allied in Keel colored Bedford
cord, trimmed with velvet and pearl but—
tons. and carried white room. The brides
will return lasfew
and In at bone at No. to First
antimalarial-day.
. wise assures sssru.
m mmmnhnml-
Micron-old".
lsatflondsytbssaseudonofanplls
museum m
masdwlllhseustallyasamisad and
“Wham-amylase se-
it
i ll :3
if
i
l
l?
A starfish":t is “meson, vim. Dr-
”summits-emu! fibril:
‘W ‘ ‘ "roam 1mm:
lug emu-can; psrties beingllirs
“this andlfdward J. Taylor,
‘bothof tkstplsoe. The ceremony was
‘pslormsd lu thothngrsgan'onal church,
Lllttleediflee bdng literally banked’with
plats, nhrysanthemnms and carnations
“mpMMOb-Itllath
“a withheld-tiled
rmglgbhasmdsastossvs
“in. authors-manic
mam ' = "’
alts
EO. i:EYCllfiW00D,
torture or form-
a mould-pi 4mm. «so-ta
rumors-utmost... 4
placaaad was made
“-er
inthsubsnyltednoconeroudm
medicine in Norwalk immediately upon
his graduation, and after thirty’llve
years of tomato! practice he was
stricken with paralysis, from whwli he
never recovered and which resulted in
his death yesterday. His whole profesn
sional career was marked by faithful-
near, trothfnlnem, devotion to his
patients and entire unselfisbness. He
joined the Congregational church by let-
ter soon after coming here and remain-
ed always a consistent, church-loving.
bible-loving Christian. He leaves a wife
and three children, M. Clifford, Munson
D. and Mary T, who only remember
him-as a loving, devoted husband and
father. -
The funeral will be held from his
late home. North Main street, Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, to which friends
are invited.
DELIGflTFULLY BNTBK’I‘AINFD.
Sunday School 6H¢Ofl and Teachers llaat
With Mr. and Mrs. I u. 'l'ollos.
In rcspumse to an invitation about fifty
oflicors and teachers of the South Nor-
walk Congregational Sunday school met
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall ll.
Teller, 0? East avenue, last evening.
The early part of the evening was devot-
ed to some matters of btnincas. and Rev.
G. H. Beard and Nelson Dickerrnan were
appointed delegatestn attend the State
Sunday School convention in New Brit—
ain. on the 15th, 16th and rub inst. At the
conclusion of the business session refresh-
ments were served, the first course being
fruit and vegetables, which were accept-
ed with great suspicion and reluctance
by those present. This being noticed by
Assistant Superiotmdr-nt J. M. Dayton,
he announced that nothing else would
be passed until they had been disposed
of. The delectables were found to be
light and of line damnanda bountiful re-
past followed. During the evening in
strumental selections were murdered by
Miss Florence Benedict and lliss Alice
Layton. At a late hour the gathering
dispersed, pronounced by all present a
very social and enjoyable time ad wish-
ing for the return of many such occa»
sinus.
BECAUSE CLEVELAND WON.
:‘ Wis-an ulvss thar as Ilor Benson for
Attempting to C«s--|l fir-Idle.
Yesterday afternoon, just as the 1:53
west-bound express reached the Wash-
ington street crossing. a woman who had
been talking to a man in frontof Adams
Express office jumped on the tracks and
laid down. The man made no attempt
to rescue her, but fortunately Baggage
Master Cashow saw her peril and with
John Burt, a wiper in the engine boom.
ran to pick her up, at the some time
signaling the engineer to stop his engine.
The two men lifted the woman from the
mils just as the train came toe standstill
at the spot where she lay. A whiskey
flask which fell out of her pocket was
crushed under the wheels of the engine.
The woman and her husband, who was
the man she storrd talking to, were placed
under arrest and this morning they up
peered before Justice Townsend. They
gave the names of Annie and Charles
Smith, of New York. Both were intoxiv
cated when arrested, and they received a
sentence of five days each in the county
jail.
The womangave as herescusoforst-
tempting to commit suicide that Clove-
and had been elected plesident and her
husband,wa claimed...» he answan,
would lose hi pension. 4 ' . ‘1‘
Hill A!” T" I".
t-mflmflJhcoaasra-d lists
chronicled In a WM
Theresesmstobsanngof orgaalad
ofha-a-msnkbdandthssrtbt’sshllt-
ty.lsssldonsproducsd. Batman h-
berfrsaksattdslrsdiowsdonelatsly on
thalamefflss. lit-unis Baldwin. Ill-
Mwhuelsrass'dertvlnspheksd an
spplstbstsasctlyrasubtsstbs harass
W m
Will an
0"-
loses-kl’grdss.lorwalk'soldat
Mildewdivdysstssdsysfhrnoonatt
o'clock. llawasbern in South Mom,
3 N.Y.. in 1331. Be
announce-nuaoanntwm
vast-on. joined the drama in dirt
mpsrintsndsnt of
most the. public
Pflfmnnhere on June 12, 1855.11.
nocsededDr. Ssmmlsintbela'actiosof
now m nnocssr‘s ‘wm. our.
sure rue urn-non
All: Parse. Arse-sad est m
Month-Alarm“ 31- Wt I
Whyfimwflb
asaswmlasssdsadlatswltysaastat
'nu Menominee no lsat
evening-ad Head to hold their parade
sndjolliflcstlontomorrow night. '
The Ilnsof march will be from West
avenusJkllttd line nesrUnion street,
to North Iris. tow-slim,» Water,
to Havilaad. to South Ifain, to Bliss-
beth. to Day. to Raymond, to South
Ifsin. to Woodward avenue. to Cross
street. to South Main, to Concord, to
Chestnut. to learns. to Main, toWest
avenue. to Franklin avenue, to Belden
avenue, to Wall street, up Illl Hill to
East avenue, countermarch at T. 8. Van-
derhoef’s to Wall,to West avenuc,to arm-
ory. where the Norwalk companies will
return. >
The marshall Will be Colonel Imlie
Smith. and then will come his aides,
horseman, Heine's Band, Hungarian
Society, Lockwood Guards. Citizens of
South Norwalk, East Norwalk Drum
Corps, Columbus Artillery, East Nor-
walk ”Dark Secret” Battery.
It Was a In; Surprise.
The large rote polled in the State of
Connecticut on Tuesday and the election
of Luzon 8. Morris by the people for
governor is one of the greatest surprises
of the year to both parties. Another
one is the defeat of Speaker Allen W.
Page. At both the Republican and
Democratic headquarters the officials
conceded yesterday afternoon that Cleve»
land had carried the stale by a plurality
of at least 4,400 and that the people by a
majority of 1325 had elected Lawn D.
Morris for governor. There isa good
Republican house in the legislature, and
it will bosafely Republicanona joint
ballot. , The result is a tie beyond a
doubt. In the home there will be 133
Republicans and "5 Democrats, with
four tie votes to be disposed of.
For Stale Deana.
Corrected returns rive John H. Ferris
22-1 plurality In the Thirteenth district,
instead of 90. as reported yesterday. The
vote is as follows:
Tasman-m Drmrcr. Farris. r. Beymour,d.
Fairfield................ Ill) 450
Not-walk ............. 2200 1861
Slral ford ..... . ......... 336 981
Trumbull ............ 150 175
Westport . ........... our 40%
Weston ................ 114 83
Total ...... 1538 3314
Post Ilatlun Notes.
The Norwalk Democracy has been
made a permanent organisation and will
retain their present bndquarters la the
Price building on Water street.
it b said that J. Donovan. Jr., won
$37,000 on the election of Cleveland,
and that he will celebrate by giving bfi
[lemooratic friends a 0500 supper.
Darioa Democrats are claiming elec-
tion of representatives for the very
peculiar reason that after the first lot of
tickets were printed, the printer receiv-
ing an order for more furnished them
with some more space between the lines
thani‘n thelirstlot. Tnerelsnota
word in the law about thespace between
the lines, and the claim is too absurd
even for a lkmocratic Senate to make a
point upon.—-Stalnford Advocate.
Democratsaresportinga fowlofcrow-
lag pvocllvltios, either on their hats or in
their buttrmboles. These feathery bipeds
are mule of paper and router feathers.
and were introduced in Norwalk by R.
(1. Mitchell, who found them to be the
latest craze in New York city.
lfaasavr mar the telephone or-
ohsmmslshmsd thmllsrnscrsttevie
WWW-fins-mutbotwonho
big taunt-Wt” in frontal, um.
nssssusts are W jubilant
over tlssrudtof tbsslsetlonsnd day
and lwonms are lavishly displayed. Yrs-
tesday many vehicles with brooms and
flags stuck where the whlpoughttobe
wsrsssse ontltsstrests.
'l'lrscolorvd Republicans of the bot—
ough received election returns at their
sajoyablemannsr,singing.telltngstoriss
aalsparrhg.
Amofsnthmiastieyoneglls-o-
mwarlngmostsrsoathslrhahand
headed by a drum only. ‘1“
through «momma-r.
hgthsuow stormhstalghtflsulng
formalised. Thsyvhltadserualw
- . to.»-
n...— W
meal Ila-as at tbslarwslk lull-l!
rams-treads». .
‘Tbetblrd annulhsldsportsofthsllm
walk lfilitsry lintltute Athletic vassd‘v
don were held on the Mm!-
Tumday afternoon. The units aid the
“an"...m‘rmw ‘5 ' m...
u _ yank ' .‘
he» mow infill m would
it”. mammwm
in 12 d8: Rslphsscoad, 1‘86. ,
Hundred yang dash IJuniorsl-J'irlt
hestwonby Hamiltouin Ibsen; Waln-
wright, second. Second best won by
Gents in 13 $8; Gents, second. .
Seventy yards dash (the sham-Won
by Phillips in 12 sec; Thorburn, second
Hundred yards dash—Final heat for
seniors won by Wakeman, 11}; Vail, sec
Gents, 12f; Gents, second.
Throwing the base bulb—Won by
Dunn, 271 ft. 6} in.; Wakemen, second.
259 ft. 8 in. ’
Standing broad jump—Won by Wake~
man, 8 ft. 5 in; Focke,second,8 ft. 4} in.
Putting the shot twelve woody—Won
by Wakemao. 34 ft. 2 in.; Dunn, second.
2-5 f t. 8 in.
Running broad jump (Seniors)—Woo
by \Vnkoman, 16ft. 8 in.; Dunn, second.
10 “.2 in. Juniors, won by Gantz, 12
ft. 4{ in.; Gantz, second, 11 ft. ll) in.
Hurdle race (I‘ll yds)—-—Won by Donn,
383 sec; Vail, second.
Running high jump (Juniors)—Won
by (iantz, 3 ft. 8 in.: Gautz, second, 3 ft.
7 in. Seniors, won by Vail, of ft. 1 in;
Wakcman, second, 4 ft.
i’ole vaulting—Won by Dunn, 7 ft. 6
in ; Wakeman. second. 6 ft. 10 in.
Three legged race (100 yards)—Won by
Aldhouse and Fry. 18 sec; Waincwight
and (lantz, second.
Four hundred and forty yards run——
Won by Dunn; Fry second.
flop. step and jump (Juniors)——W0n
by Ayn-s, 29 ft. 4 in.; Gantz, mud, fl
ft. 10 in. Seniors, Wakeman, as ft.“
in.; Dunn, secondplb ft. 1 in..
Place football kick—Won by Dean,
143 ft. 8 in; Fry. second, 1” Mb.
Mile run—Won by Dunn. Ga “and;
Kent, second.
chrand Raymond .autcdma ufenst.
W. W. Warren, W. S. Sherman and
John Camp. judges,“ M. A. an
trout, timer.
oven s sinner sums
vi", Ware an nurse «in flushed—A
Great Day I. m
An aggregate of nearly 2.000.000
official ballots for the election Tuesday
were prim- ll and sent out over the state
by the Pm», Lockwood it lirainard mm—
pnuy.’ The company can the contract
for the state from the secretary of the
state. These ballots have the words
”oilicial ballot" on one side. The other
side is blank, to be filled out with the
candid-tie of the various tickets.
The Republican state ballots hare also
been printed by the Case, Iockwood d
Bminard company. There were 150,000
of Ihem in round numbers. the last being
finished and sent oil at 4 o‘clock Monday
afternoon. The local tickets for the Leg-
islature and the justices in the dilferent
towns, have in general been printed by
the local printer. The Brainard com
pany printed 20,000 socialist labor ballot»
to a man in New Haven to be sent over
the state.
This is the first presidential election
in which the ”official ballots” have been
used, though they were used at the stab
election two years ago.
The Democratic state ballots have been
printed byflhe Fowler & Miller company.
l‘hcre were about three-quarto“ of a mil-
lion, the same number as of Republican
tickets. 'l'ltese figures for both parties
are in round numbers 150.000 more than
were printed for the state election to»
years ago. Besides the state tickets. this
company strueknl nearly ”0,000 local
tickets form towns aud’localltiu
ofthostals. chiefly Republican ballots
Tim has been a tremendous bust-
nsss dons this year in the
Fowler company aloe» having sen out
1.100.000 of them of both parties. Orders
for 150,000 more came in after 4 o'clock
\londay afternoon. to be delivered be
fore 9 o'clock Tuesday morning. Cart-
loadsof politicalcirculars havesbobnn
issued by thb company. Both these
large printing establishments have been
running at full capacity for a week in
ordcrtollninh thebigjobin time.
0nd. Final heat for juniors won by ,
. Hm
;tr ,. o. for
subtit’si
l
“line Duke Pound Lifeless in His
‘ i Bed at Blenheim Palace.
mmnmsomsmw.
ill-Dashes- Was the tannins Balls at
i ”wrath-sysadmin“
.. ra run chum-runwa- narra-
«Isolate—Tho Caesar or ur- on». . ‘
»-lronnor.N'ov. 10.-'l‘hrrs was great ex-
citement in club and society circles yester-
duwbenltwasmadeknowntbattbe
Duke of Marlborough had been found
dead in Blenheim palace. Although the
Dike had not beenin good health fora
long time. his sudden death canted great
“I'll! and shared public interest almost
equally with the American election. 0
The duke has of late been giving consid-
erable attention to his Blenheim estate.
Since the duke was permitted by the court
last December to sell certain outlying poo
lions of the Blenheim property for repay-
ment of money expended in the improve
ment of the remainder, he has shown a
desire to place Blenheimln the best con»
dltion [mssible
The duke retired in theevening, as usual.
and when a servant went to his apartment
lathe morning to assist in his toilet, the
duke made no rustptmst". The servant op
preached the bed and at once saw that the
duke was dead. A physician was promptly
summoned, and an examination showed
that the duke had been dread for several
hours The cause of death was heart disease.
The Marquis of Blandford, the duke’s
heir. null Lord Randolph Churchill, the
dukc‘s brother, were notified by telegraph
of [is death and went to Woodstock this
afternoon. They tried to persuade Dr.
Caldwell to certify to death from heart
disease, in order that an in nest might be
avoided. This Dr. (fund I refused to do,
and the inquest probably will be held on
Friday. The load” Md have been
sigma-dad by life W companies in
any event. u the duke cast-led a very heavy
insurance on his life. There are rumors.
moreover, that the duke died of an over
dose of chloral.
Wugh’s Life.
The tall nsmsaad titles of the. Duke ol
Karim were: George Charles Spen-
ser-Chum. Duke of Marlborough. Mar
qui- etlflurd. Earl of Snudrrlsud, Ear.
of Harm, Baron Spencer of Worm
fighters, and Baron ('lmrchill of Sandrblgs
all of England; Prince of the Holy Roms:
. 1"th "m in Sabin
lab moan Royal Horse guards; l). L
Oxford Hembornat hiaancrstnlcas
tic. ”Isabella. when- he was found dear
yostnrday. on May 13,18“. Very early in
life he began a career which culminated ii
a sand-Ions divorce which nude his ham.
Isolatin- nn two corriinents.
he Infrar- the nrly age t t finalist
boys of his class are sent frou home to
their academic Minn be bad becomr
involved in such serious scandals that ht
was sent to live with a clergy-titan fm
reformation. Scandals which involved hi:
name with that of the neighlmrhom! farm
«5' daughters mulls-d in his being sent to
the continent, where his ulucntion war
continued in scholastic and other pursuits
which were followed with less serial dis
turbancrs on the continent than they coal.
have been in England.
He returned to England at the ago 0
twrmty-flve. and married in November
1W. Lady Albutlta Frances Anne ilam
Him. daughter of the Duke of Abercorn
llis bachelor reputation was not improve-
by his career after marriage. A long serie:
of scandals resulted in a petition f0
divorce by the Duchess of Marlborough
Thalfonntsss of Ayn-afoul was named a
the oompondent in the case She was tin
dabgbter of Colonel Peri» William, M. P.
and described Isa very beautiful woman
A- list-flak his-lion.
The divorce trial was one of the mos
sensational in the history of English bigl
life scandals.
The testimony enabliahed the charge-
mads by the ducbess, and incidentally dip
chnadactsofsucbpsculiarcrusltytha
after the divorce, which was promptl:
granted.tbe duke was sochlly our-clue
in England.
The queen in sen-ml untenable waysern
phastaed this ratrsctsrn, and it was stll
further Initiated upon when, two years later
the Earl of Ayleslord died in Texas. when
he had gone into what was. for him, calla
following the disgrace of his name by tbs
Mull-W dlvmce Writings. ’1’th
years after the divorce and st year after the
destk of the Earl of Aylesford historic
andlnancial embarmamcnts weresn grssl
in has' land that the dn’.c mm to thb
._ tortilla-semifinal! awn-tarot
,ltwasr-mos‘thtlhs'ddkehad
nabs- .11
The Prohibition“ have not been idle.
aroma ,lfswlla .
rhodium“. and bar's:
are
youwitbtionto
am
y "I!
or,
Warm
lasting quality, at 14c each.
use. Price 15c lb.
weight; special price 83.69 each.
kercliiefs, only mic, worth 176.
for 23c.
Special value in Box Paper:
:elopes for 100, 12} and 15c box.
. and mhkgw severe
, ' ' , that they leav
. mafia: are 3 necessl ties. And
‘ , WhenthePeople’s f balance we would
provides .
24 sheets of paper and 24 en-
Stomped Linen Bibs only 5c each.
Stamped Scarfs only 10¢ each.
Extra length only 19¢.
a 0y: ‘ ‘ ' ‘ t. fl.
“3...; solar lurnlslmlg
vote early _ _‘ ’ ,
Procrastinahonisthothrer 9f .. “h
yourownfaultif itrobsyouofthis . .
During Next
WE SHALL GIVE A FEW
SPECIAL CUTS ‘
which wefcelcertsia units of interest muster-nor :
~ , v The Sentinel.
50 loopiece Toilet Sets, either in fancy decorations or plain
wide band patterns, all colors; choice for $2. 59 set, worth 83.50.
Just for fun, 3,000 boxes good wood Toothpicks at 20 per box.
When you are making Comfortables be sure and examine
our new Batting put up in 4 lb rolls, 1 yd wide, and all ready for
n One lot Ladies‘ $4.50 Jackets in black, blues and tans, heavy-
One lot 10 pieces fancy Plaid 25c Dress Goods. To make
things go our price will be 17c per yard. '
in dozen Ladies’ Wrappers, We each.
line, lot Ladies' or Gents’ hematitchcd or embroidered Hand-
One lot Ladies’. or Gents’ Initial Handkerchief, only lzlc.
250 rolls fine quality perforated Toilet Paper, to roll, 4 rolls
83 Washington Street.
liEll VAN ALSTYNE, Proprietor.
500 Japanese Teapots, not the ornamental kind, but good solid 00"
gag. music and boo stores.
(len'l State Agent for A:
Over Post Office, . South N ,
7 Vléshlnglglt
wdlbt
Pictures Framed lo Billet.
rm.
Paints. 21:8. Glass.
Plllllllli. Pitta-mental
p DENHATIIGQ‘"; ,.
L. H. Deck”: r,
70 Washington st, 80. Norwalk.
Pry lWMorlgage
On Your Home
it 'on live or die by taking “endowment
policy. Young man“ cell's aday will in-
suro you for One Thailand Dollars. I!
want to protect your family or y, in
ddsminsursatnnceinthe
Billlll. GENEllll urr ms. no.
05’ HARTFORD.
.,
a. S. L’Homlnetllgu.
Alt-until Wraith-tonal. “than 0
Slllllllll IIIIIIIGEI .
Hr. W. Gilbert Nowell. master. odds-an;
and demrtment. takes pleasure in g
m the pro 1:» of South Norwalk Matty
llrat he wit resume ibcdnrias of hfsflnfessioa
ill Music "all, South Norwalk. on Monday,
Oct. 3!. ”in wall: willbca I! . All 1»
latest dances will be taught “fl.
Circular giving full particu ,
k r any
dress upon application. '- o r in-
formation m Ir. New ell at the hall on lon—
lay c after October 31.
MS. 8
to tally the largest Stunt!
done.
recalled.
.«r‘ . m .
1.. _ r' *
E’
.» ‘
4-—
MITH’S
Special Week?“
~————lN~—-——-
cloaks, Dress Goods and Widens
m“...— >—
We give You the Best Unless!
We are the Agents for lemultsl Saving Incline. $I9.50!
Cloaks.
We are determined on building, up
our Cloak Department. and if qualities
and low figures will do it, it will‘be
We have made the following
ivdlcmcrforllirmh
H 10.50 rt st (C
Is 11"” {I u u ‘Jn
1“ lib-W u ‘l H '0.”
This is but a few of the many Spec-
ialties in this department.
mm a“... monomer! Sewillg sauna. 99.50.
DRESS GOODS. ‘
Wehaveanendless variety of new Dress Goods just received.
Flannels and Flanncl . 7
Onrstoekatpresentlsoverlowlng withall " ofl'lan-
nels, Flannel Blankets, Oomfatabknbetn, etc.
.. W
l .. " u ”g
collar forget nail in want of em, horror creole.
Hosiery, Unduwasr, Gloves, etc. as our stock and prlessareun;
x
rt
“Wm-aimd'onaneahmmm
plotsllneofolldlotbpattatnsinallslsss.
Our 8 9.00garmont will be sold for; 5.90 1
6.50 1.....2‘.
4.
.J
.
a
..i . «yrs
f . .
twin '
Member of the Amcmnyswfitrbmco-
Dane ’s' ' a
ems of in; . cw \ork city.
"In. liullllcs.
3tiller Ham‘htglfi'innim, luster
mu um All Bands
North Hall MEI; m »
Planiple books of flll line 0
'ar , Bord and Gilt I.
.mmtnfor [mm on “My
“WWII!!!“ 2W.“
D. P. MORRELL.
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Norwalk Chronicler