thanks to all for their liberal
,to Oliver E. Barker,
Very truly,
tats buxsmeesget us.
I wish to express my
patronage in the past, and most re-
for a continuance of the same to my successor
GEORGE I OOKWOOD
I The Iindersigned, ,haviug purchased the Fire Insurance and Real
Est‘uts business conducts
George Lockwood, at N o 2 South
Main street, Scuth Norwalk, Conn, would most respectfully solicit
aeoutinuance 0f the liberal patronage of the ublic.
Most respectfully,
mus II. mm nun.
‘ sun can can AT rants ocwcr
" vssrsnosr Inrasoos.
“Ojibwa!” Ufa-lo"
of non-ur- Inal Worthy Illtluna—
"Ire-pa hrs-II no, so Tunsnrwr of
Ike [lulled Stator-A lean-a of Ila
last lichens.
Surrounded by his wife and children,
Hon. James W. Hyatt pamed away at
his home oanst avenue ntll o’clock
ymterday aftcnoon, after ten days’ ill-
new of acute Bright’s disses.
Every winter since Mr. Hyatt returned
from Washington. after serving as tress.
urerof theUniwd States.he had been
troubled with rheumatism. The past
winter broughta recurrence of the ail-
ment, which impaired bis generalbealth.
About three months ago he contracted a
heavy cold. which resulted in tonsilitis,
then developed into the grip and rheu-
matic gout, keeping him housed up
about three weeks. He never regained
his strength after that. On Wednesday,
larch l,Afr.Hyatt’s eyes began to trouble
him andbe couched his family phy-
sician. The doctor detected symptoms
of Bright’s disease and told his patient
to keep quiet for a time. He remained
at home Thursday, but kept up and
about the house. Hiseyesight continued
to failuntil the following day he was
hardly able to recognize his friends.
Saturday Mr. Hyatt was In considerable
pain, and in thenfternoon was obliged to
give up and go to bed. Bis sight then
failed him completely. He shortly bc~
came delirious, and from that time until
his death he had been rational only at
short intervals. A specialist from New
York city came to Nerwalk last Monday
afternoon and madea diagnosis of the
case. He sustained the local physician
in his findings, and the family were in-
formed of the nature of the disease. The
patient was kept quiet when the delirium
was at its height by hypodermic injec-
tions of morphine; at times, however.the
effect of the narcotic would hardly be
noticeable. Friday the physicians gave
up all hope of Ir. Hyatt's recovery, and
pepared the family for the worst. He
a poor night and at 3 o'clock Sat-
urday morning was taken with moral.
.m The physicians advised the family
to summon the relatives as it was believ-
ed Hr. Hyatt could not live more thanan
hour or two. At 5 o'clock his pulse was
so feeble that it was thought he was Ily-
ing, but me short timethe pulsations
quickened and he rallied and grew
brighter. He was delirious, however,
during the day and passed a restless and
trying night. Between 5 and 6 o'clock
Sunday morning he again went intoconv
vnlaions. After coming out of them he
sank rapidly throughout the day, gradu-
ally growing weaker until death relievA
ed him of his sufferings.
James William Hyatt was born in
Norwalk. September I9, 1837. He at-
tended the public schools of the town
untilhe was eleven years old, when he
crunmenced the actIve basins. of life
by entering the employ of A. H. Holly.
of Stamford. working in a lumber yard
for fifty cents a week and his
board. He rose rapidly, however,
and from 1800 to 1872 wasa
trustedclerk;flrat.in the grocery house
of Bishop a Waterbury. In Stamford,
afterwards with LeGrand Lockwood a
00., bankers, in New York city. Here
bsdisplayed that skill in rapid calcula-
tha convention which nominated Gover-
nor Norris.
Aftér his return from Washington Ir.
Hyatt devoted hiuIasIf midnously to
various enterprises. He was treuurer
of the GeorgiaAlabama lining and In-
vestment company,“ Tallapoosa, 0a..
until 1&1. when hsrdgned. 0n Janu-
ary 14, I”. hewss elected presldantof
the Fairfleld County National Bank, and
held that oflce at the time of his death.
He w. president of the Rotou Point Im-
plovelnslt company, and of the CI»
operative Building Bank, of New York
city. -
Ilr. Hyatt was an Episcopalian. a
member of Grace church society.
and treasurer of the parish. He
was, also. a member of St. Paul' a church
society. and held sittings in all the up-
town churches with the exception of the
Baptist. He was a member of the
Masonic fraternity, and held one
term the office of worshipful master of
Sagamon Lodge, of New York city; was
twice thereafter reelected. but refused
to Serve. He affiliated with St. John’s
Lodge, of Norwalk, was a Royal Arch
Mason in Washington chapter, a Knight
Templar in Clinton Commandery, and a
pilgrim in Pyramid Temple of the Mystic
Shrine, of Bridgeport. He was also an
Odd Fellow, a member of Our Brothers'
lodge, of Norwalk.
On December 25,1800, Hr. Hyatt was
united in marriage to Min-lane kl. Hoyt.
daughter of George Hoyt, of an old Nor-
walk family, who survives him with
four children—John, Jane, Harry and
Sarah. There are also four surviving
brothers and two sisters—Charles and
Frank, of Norwalk; Styles. of New
Rochelle; George, of Boston; Hrs. George
Barnum and Mrs. Louise Brady. of Nor-
walk.
Mr. Hyatt was a self-made man. De<
prived in early life of the advantages
which are often considered necessary
qualifications of succm, he made a place
for himself in the world by his own abil-
ity. determined will and persistency of
purpose, winning success where many
others possessed of those ad vantages
have failed. His reputation was that of
a man of active and positive character.
quick loresolve and not. He was strong
and loyal in his friendships, popular with
all classes, and, as his record shows.
man who was held in high esteem. He
was a hard worker, and by his methodi-
cal methods accomplished much. In-
dustry, economy and perseverance were
his guiding principles. By his death
Norwalk loses one of its most valued
citizens, and profound sorrow prevails
throughout the community.
The funeral will he held on Thursday
afternoon, the time and place to b: an-
nounced later. Mr. Hyatt will beburied
with full Masonic honors. St. John's
lodge, No. 0. A. F. and A. Ill, will have
charge of the funeral and Clinton (kim-
mnndery. Knights Templar. will act as
the escort of honor. Our Brothers’ Lodge
and other organizations will attend the
funeral in abody. The interment will
he at Norwalk cemetery.
SPICE! IN H038 LUCK.
Ila May (to.- In for 5 Blu- nfn l'orlnna
Left by an Uncle.
Darid Spicer, a trimmer employed by
the. Norwalk and South Norwalk Elec-
tric Light Company. is in great luck.
Last week he received notice from an at-
torneyinNew York that an aunt had
just died. leaving him considerable
money, and asking that he forward
ldentlficationpapenimmediately. Spicer
secured the necessary documents and
lion which made him one of the best ac—
countants in the stale.
Hr. Hyatt removed to Norwalk in
lilili.andhadsince madethia place his
Marco. Upon no return to Norwalk
Ir. inatthad poailious of trust placed
In his charge In rapid succession. The
same year he was elected ajuvtice of the
peace. In January. 1814. he was elected
vlcepruatdeutof the Daubury and Nov»
walk Railroad company. and in 1%] was
dosameshlsntomwroadnulons, 1m.
bewas madspveaideut of the Norwalk
and South Novwalk Street Railway com
IR“!- ln which be controlled a majorlty
diheatock; anctober. 1974, waselectad
selenium; In I975. muted Norwala
lathe (lensral Assembly and was ap-
pointed hank comralarlonsr by Governor
lagermlltosaeeeedllon. 0. n. lands-a.
piped. In 1376 HI. Hyatt was again
“I“ when. and in am was
chasm warden of the borough of Nor-
walk. He was reappointed bank com-
W by Governor Hubbard In ms.
for the termof two yearaand received
WWII-skeommtwionsr re-
apt-gin use to accept the appoint»
“tot United State Bank Examiner
firm-antidote“. trad.
ldmflnhyl’rsatdsntusvvlasd. He
“Mmmnlm,wn
when he found that tile deltas
sent them on. Yesterday his attention
was called to the death notice of his mil
lionairc uncle. Captain Elihu Bpicer, one
of the owners of the Mallory line of
steamers. Captain Spicer left real estate
valued at m,000 and personal property
valued at "310,000. Mr. Spicer thinks
that he may come In fora share of this
estate also, as his brother. William J.
Spica, of Noank. Conn” gals 050,000
and his cousins. Anna and Sarah D.
Spica,“ 0100.000 each. Ir. Spicer’s
many friends are congratulating him on
his good fortune. He is a familiar char-
acter about town. and has gained con-
siderable renown for his readiness to
swapanyarticle In his possession. He
will trade anything from a toothpick to
a hover and morally manages to get the
hunt a bargain. It is expected that
W will trade his newly acquired for.
tuneforanotberoneifhsshouldget the
chance.
usifii‘i’a’ifimfiiifiun
mrmmusulwammm
urn-annulus».
MM, who fought rid. Imam)!
mthuGla-son‘a hall.llye,on the
sight of February 13, was arrested In
W H M and turned
overtollhwflfl’uplryt of WWW
M,leth violating the laws
ofltawYork. Octbsadviceof hh at-
m, has went to New York-talc
antenna-fluo- module
maddtorheWkltsPIaI-jallnntllto—
day.whsabawlllbsglvvaakaarilt
My my placed ”matu-
.salooalaalawfevdlaturday-urnhttc
s yesterday was really her old self. About
Ila lays Ila Wan, But the Pollen llave n
v
, OLI ER E. BARKER.
Fire Insurance. Real Estate. Rents Collected. Houses to Rent
and marked them at
Call andeec them
as we represent them. ‘
NORWALK "and SOUTH NORWALK
WHERE IS IIIISIIOWI00'I
SITE ITSTBIIOUSLY DISAPPBAIIS
rnon Ill! nous.
Iran That no has Thrown Israels late
the Burns wllfi ”as last Ice Intu—
er's House—OM Over the Death of lav
l-Ittlo Boy Vader-Inn lav Health.
Prod-cla- lalnnalwlla.
Ira. Annie sawmills. or William
Howard, mysteriously disappeard from
her home on Elwood Place. Norwalk, at
’Io‘clock last evening. and tbnrfarno
trace of bar has been obtained. It is
feared that she has committed suicide by
throwing herself in the river which
rushes past her father‘s house.
Hrs. Howard was married t ten
years ago and their first born was a lit-
tle boy which the parents named Willie.
Several years later a daughter was born,
to whom they gave the name of Edna.
Shortly after this they moved film the
house at9 Chestnut street. Early last
December Willie was taken ill with
black diphtheria, and on December 11 he
died, aged nearly six years. His parents
grieved over his death very much, and
since that time Mrs. Howard has
not been herself. She grew
melancholy and spent most
of her time in mourning. Her husband
saw she was pining away and thinking
a change would benefit her, they broke
up housekeeping and went to board with
her father, Funk Farrell, and her
sisters, who live on Elmwood Place. The
change seemed to benefit her at first and
her husband thought she was recovering
her former health. The change dId not
last long, however, and soon Mrs.
Howard was as depressed as before. At
one time she refused to own her baby
and declared she had no child but the
one that was dead. She became herself
again' In a few days and of late had been
much improved.
One day last week Mrs. Howard went
out and was gone several hours. When
her folks started to look for her they
found her coming out of her former
apartments. It was learned that sheliad
had a prolonged crying spell. After this
she appeared to be in good spirits, and
To‘clock in the evening she threw an
old shawl over her head. saying she was
going out in the yard. Her sisters
thought nothing of this circumstance
until nearly half an hour later, when she
had not returned. They then went out
to look for her, but no trace of her could
be found. Her husband and her brother
William then set out to find her. The
police were notified, as were also Mr.
Howard‘s brothers. The night was spent
in searching, but not the slightest clue
could be found. Her husband and rela-
tives think she may have wandered off
in a fit of melancholic or thrown herself
in the Norwalk river which runs back of
the house.
"Jack" Johnson. a colored man who
scrubs out the saloons on Main street,
saw a woman answering her description
go through that thoroughfare about 5
o'clock this morning.
The description of Mrs. Howard given
by her sistersia as follows: Short and
rather inclined to he stout, full face and
dark hair streaked with gray. She wore
ablack dress and bad a brown shawl
over her head. lira. Julius Lang, forms
erly Mrs. Rcmson, was a near friend of
the missing woman and in aiding in the
search. Telephone and telegraph dis-
patches havebeen sent outand Olliccr
Howard and R. N. Horehouse have gone
out with a team to scour the outskirts of
the town. Mrs. Howard has five sisters
and one brother—Mrs. John Murphy. of
New Haven; bliss Lillie of Providence.
and the Misses Sarah, Alyda and Aggie
and William of. Norwalk.
nil-finals lawns»:
mane-Iran".
About 9 o'clock last Saturday night
he: ow. or Winnie-0k. «and
from Norwalk forhishourslnsnlntosl-
cated condition. Later he was found
Iylngbetwaaathsrailsuf the horse car
track by Henry Hathtcs,who wasactlng
asconduetoronthoWinnlpauk branch.
ThecarlsftWInnIpank II one o'clock.
Fredllwestbelngthedrlver. Antiwar
wasp—sing Captain Baccr's home one
oftbehorsesabled. and aninstantlater
Conductorlathleatoldflweet they had
run over a man. They heard a man
grcanandcouldseeadark object lying
outbatracksfewtsethackof the car.
Iathles went into Daniel Connolly's
housansarbypndreturnsdaccompanled
by Daniel Connolly. Jr..wbocarrleda
lighted lantern.
Themenfounangganlylnglnadas
edcondltiononhhback In the middle
of the track. his face badly cut and
nrulssd. and Mood streaming fromtlIa
wounds. The Injured man wasplaesd
lathcar, andunthswaydownapby-
stdauwascallsd.whoaocc-panied the
maamthsdspetmhsrehlawoundaware
Ire-ed. Itwaslramtblsmtallattbe
time how severely hows-Injured. A
wlal car was W to talshlm
Dega- clatmad I‘hdhamawultwl
byapagoIMsadonlesrnowsrd
utsdtofludoutfromhlm than“ of
,roIsoII Is run walsxrr.‘
The Sequel at m Whalwy’a link-cu
In South Iarwalk last lay.
The recent dissolution of a dental part~
nsrahip in Daubury has brought to light
the particulars of a case of poisoning
which happened nearly a year ago, and
which. until laatwack,was a mystery.
Early ht year Dr. J. Chester Whaley
took Alonsos. lead, a young graduate
of the New York MW. Into his
office. supplied him with books and In?
struments. and gave him the full benefit
of his practice.
last lay Dr. Whaley and h friend,
Edward A. Stratton, If. D... planned a
Europe-nun and ensured III-so on
the Etruria. which was to sail from New
York on Saturday. May 21. They left
Dnnbury together on the noon train the
day before. As he passed out from his
office Mead handed Dr. Whalcy a flask
of whiskey, saying:
"Here is something for seasicknem."
-Dr. Whaley accepted it with thanks.
and went to the train. When the train
reached Branchville Dr. Whaley drank
aportion of the whiskey, and in a few '
moments fell asleep. At South Norwalk
the travelers had to change cars, but
when Dr. Stratton attempted to reuse
Dr. Whaley be found that he was un-
conscious. He was removed to
the Hahackemo Hotel. and did
not fully recover consciousness until
the next morning. Then he was well
enough to resume the journey. The at-
tending physician thought at the time
that Dr. Whaley's sickness was due to
tobacco smoke.
When they reached New York they
telegraphed for Head. who last no time
in getting to the sleemer‘s dock. Dr.
Whaley questioned him about the
whiskey, but Mead declared solemnly
thathshadnot tampered with it. and
that he knew nothing of any poison in
it. Nothing further was said then about
it, but Dr. Stratton kept the flask and
soon after returned from Europe. There
was a sudden rupture between Mead and
Dr. Whaloy, and Head opened an office
of his own in Danbury.
A few days ago the flask of whiskey
was given by Dr. Stratton to Burt Kin~
ner. a student in the New York School
of Pharmacy. to be examined. Ir.
Kluner took it to the college, where the
professors analyzed it and found that it
contained a powerful dose of atropia.
The cause of Dr. Whaley‘s sudden and
dangerous sickness last llay was then
apparent. Dr. Whalcy will not prosecute
young Mead.
Dll AIATIC MINES.
Theatrical Matters In Which Play-Going
Prairie WI" bu lnlrnnlml.
Tonight. at Music ”all, she ‘vl't'll
known musical comedy, ”Keep It Dark,"
will make its appearance. As in laughing
success "Keep it Dark" In said to be u
long distance ahead of many of the farce
Immedies of the prmcnt day, and for
lovers of this style of entertainment a
treat is undoubtedly in store. The fol-
lowing letter was written to little Alice
Hanmn, of the “Keep it Dark" company
by Bert Smith, city editor of the Phila-
delphia Gazette:
My Mr Lifffe Alice: —I send you by
this mail a copy of the Evening Danette
containing anotice which I trust will
please you. You can rest assured that
there Is no flattery in it for 1 mean every
word Ihatlssaid. l have heard many
persons compliment you to-da and am
confident that you will always sure of
a warm welcome at the hands of our
people. You are now on the road to
anu- and I am sure that little Miss Alice
Hanson will soon be one of our great
state and one of whom her friends will
heals ays proud. Sincerely yours.
lam Slum.
The Ida Klein Operatic Concert com-
pany will give a concert at tho Norwalk
Opera Home tonight. The appended
letter speaks for itself:
Insurer, Conn. March II. 1803.
Julian Jurdun~llmr Sir: I wish to
thank you for the raretreat you gave
the music lovers of Danburiat my yopera
house last evening. The l Klein com
ny la the but musical attraction I
Embed at In house in years.audl
shall he to pleathemarstun
date.-
Faun
Busine- lianager Opera House, Dan.
bury, (Xian.
Alma“ mun-earn. Israel.
Saturday afternoon Chief of Police
Vollmer turned lnanahrm from born,
ontlredqxitplatformmccaaloned bya
fire In ahouse on Homes strest,occn-
pied by chhael (lormley. who is em-
ployed at Bolmans' livery stable. The
flrestartedfromsparkslnancpeuflrw
placefalllng from thsfloor tothecsllar,
The department responded and set to
workwlth pallsof watsrand theeatln-
gulshm to subdue the flames, which
theyaucceeded In doIngafter cuttings
hole through the riding of the house
backoftheflreplace. ThsboI-etsown—
ed by the (bucolldatsd Railroad com-
pony. The low welcomed bylnsun
sues.
oeuwamam-Iaaun.
Hsnry Ochs, ofBouthNorwaIk.who
was arrested last Holiday bylarahal
Strong forviolatlngtbaUnitsdBtatvs
liquor law. waived namtaafloabsfcve
Commissioner Wrightln Nswflava,
Saturdayaftsrnoonnndwasboneduvw‘s
to the lay term ofthe Ualtvdm‘gi
manauhmhont. furnhhsd ”Ina
louthhuIamoIBothlorwalk. Ab
mamwmmha
111“”th
'I‘hv mutant-Is «ported to
lumps his mum aunts
fl, ,. I“
W. I!- KEITH '3.“
WM“, MAIlIIII l3
“hemmed!”
HOEY’S
no II Bark
W. T. BRYANT.
LIZZII RIOHIOND.
LITTLE ALICE HANSON.
And 6 WI. T. CARROLL.
a rent Coin f Corned Pia
.nll‘é‘lm" . ’ ""
Bee the Butterfl Dance!
liear the ele'phone Dust. '
tie Alice Hanson. '
"Hear all the latest Songs
Everything New, Bright and Sparkling
Reserved seats on sale at Plalated'u drp:
store. In
B. l". ADAMS. manner.
M000“ EVE'0.. Mill. I3
'TIIE
IDA KLEIN
operatic toncen to.
IDA KLEIN, Prima Donna. Soprano.
flit. BARRON BIRTHALD. Tenor.
ELLE PHEO. DARRI. Contralto,
SIGNOR GII‘SEI’PE \‘ITTA. Haw».
MIL CHAS. K. PRATT. Musical lilrrclur.
BESHBVID SIA'I’S. « 751-. IIIIII II.
GENERAL ADMISSION. - 50c.
fluent Artists. Excellent programme.
Scale on sale at Howl's and Plat-India. mrht
THE sronv or
Told and Illustrated by
L. O. ARMSTRONG
It
Music Hall.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH I5
Under the auspices of the
Y. P. S. C. E.
of the
South lloIIIIII Baptist church.
All-I83")! 35¢. unsanvnn SEATS 50c.
Seats can be reserved at l’lalaled a and Halc' a
drug stores.
000*!“ Will “0085.
JUST ONI NIGHT.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH I5
The Event of the Season.
THE EARLY BIRIIS
BIgBurlesquecompany
20~IIIIO$0IEWOIEI~20
llmlisg Costumes!
tumultuous!
Inner limits!
540m“ almost—5
an enchanted dream of Beauty raallasd.
fiastaunaaleatlllchall‘ahatatcra. lull
SATURDAY MARCH 15th
Free I Free I
nouanwdn'rgrs
on masses
Prof. E. Houseworth
smmsr’ 0! run arr.
wnlbsatcrrstervsulwmIra-lauynfreo.
H. S. HOOD.
osmium-Inst. aura m m.
stub:
Imitfiwiifisllliflwtlu’ M
remum. mommy-1m
$9
W
Illllll Illll. 800T" IOIIILI.
Ben Hur,
Saturday,
much.
TIME.
ment.
buying elsewhere.
and Tuesday
Will all he Bargain Days at Our Store.
as Washington St.
The rainy days lately have allowed us to
go through our stock and pick out many
lots of goods, some of which have moved
slowly. and others of which we have too
We cannot mention them‘on account of
having to get this ad. in The Sentinel 0N
But you will find our counters filled With
special lots at out prices.
small, some big. Come early so as to make
your selections from the complete assort-
SPRING JACKETS
have begun to arrive.
--vv‘..—. »»._.
DST fire 13
{rafter this date our store will be
closed on Tuesda. Thursday and
I'rlday evenings, a 0 o’clock.
Open on loaday. Wednesday and
Saturday evenings
Goods never sold at that price.
and you will find the goods
:Coinstock Bro
Monday,
Some lots are
See our line before
i 83 Washington 83,
IGEUJMIILSTYIIE. Prop.
Low Priced
and Plaid
WINDOW
M. S. SMITH
For the present season is displaying
Scotch, French and Domestic Ginghams
in all the newest styles.
In Endless Vafidflufing Flannels.
A New Arrival of
in all the scasonablc colorings.
A large line of
Lace Trimmings. Cambric. Ilainsook. and Swiss
Embmidsries. Victoria Lawns. India Linens
r- ,,
' v,I .v,
The Latesl Styles of Ladies’ Collars and Cults.
Our Stock of
00MESTIO MID WHITE 00008
for the coming season is supplied with everything desirable.
0m Benu’ Finishing Stock
is filled with all the latest novelties In the m Irket.
Inrgestock of
Oil Cloths,
embracing all the newest patterns.
Weearry anleelisa of low priced
Also the greatest care given to special orders,
using—9111‘",
Dress Goods
lainsnoks.
SHADES. “Smell.“
Now' Is
the me,
MN I000 "ME
2 Large oIs BumII Ive.
4 Good on '
, Woodward Ive.
9 Nice Lots ,
Riverside Ive.
I4 Choice Lots , 7 ,
Lincoln Ive.
I5 tightly Lots
on the Bluff
overlooking the harbor.
No more available sites for
building a pleasant home can
be ofi'ered than these lots on
the “'oodward estate. Two
years ago I offered my first
purchase of these lots “on terms
to suit the purchaser.” They
are mostly paid up now, and
their warrantee deeds are noted
in The Sentinel nearly every
week—the happy owners of a
prospective home. You know
them; you can see the model
cottages already built. Why
not make a beginning now?
You can buy for cash. You
can make quarterly payments.
You can pay monthly—any way
or amount to suit you.
If you will only try you will
own a lot in a short time.
————Q..———.
PRICE,
$350, $400, etc.
For further particulars en-
quire of
JOHN HINDS,
0n the premises, or
CHRISTIAN SWIIITZ.
83 Washington St, at the office
met the Old Well Cigar Co.
7§--WaShingIon son?
BARGAINS IN
wI__I_I PI__|_’____.EIIS
Pictures Framed In Order.
IRIISTS' IATEIIIIS.
Paints. Oils. Glass.
PIIIITIIIII, PIPEII— IIIIIIIIII ll0
0EO0IIITIIII.
L. H. Decker,
79 Washington tit. tie. Narwalk.
A GOOD TOWN!
l‘ owl.
Morality.
Hamminy,
CIR“ )k .3.
Talk chm It,
well of It.
All "erytt'sglmla
v n "ram
[annular Its merchants.
'1“! good men bolts
or" “we rem..." '- Mr...
ymIr
f’rvunm too you nnnd Its Ir-
murase public spiritual" eltlaana
Ilatlon end become one mm]
yourself In thefbnnertlrnt
nut-hm (79.. of Hartford. (bun.
totes-mallet thebntplans.
meat Var rates and plans calico I.
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