NUMBER 1,927. mucosa-m... manual scum NORWALK, cowggaruaofi, MAY 19, 1394. TWO, CENTS If: ‘mflfl’s tillllllilL use moat-s seams: son was NORWALK HOSPITAL. 1“ More from thcverieuslnndaxlchccls ‘ of the Town, Give a Unique Entertain- mes-a leyt's Opera louse Before a has and Delighted Audience. ‘ Thcrecouldbe no better evidence of 0» place the Norwalk Hospital has in the hearts and minds of our townspeople , ‘ than tree shown by the immense gather ing at Hoyt’a Theatre. last night, to at- ,W the benefit for that institution, shabby the various Sunday schools of Norwalk. Every desirable seat in the theatre was taken, and tlie affair was such a marked success, that the receipts, together with those of the matinee per- formance this afternoon, will be very gratifying, and add considerably to the treasury of the Hospital association. The curtain rose promptly at 8 o’clock. revealing a scene of camp life, the tent, colors, and all the essentials being most tastefully placed. The Boys’ Brigade of the Norwalk Baptist phurch were the campers, and entertained the audience by going through a difficult drill, under the direction of Sergeant Buttery, and she .did...._some excellent marching. Fred Bryant gave a humorous recitation. being obliged to respond to an encore, anda pleasing dust was sung by Ed. Brotherton, seprano; and Fred Grum- man, alto. and several choruses were rendered. The Congregational church, of South Norwalk, gave the "Brownies in Fairy- land," made famous by Cox, and the im- presslon they made on the audience was exceedingly favorable. The brownies, with their odd costumes and makeup and the charming costumes of the Tflil’ifl. made a very beautiful scene. Willie Rus- sell was "Uncle Sam," and Louie War- dell the Indian chieftain, and their speeches were rewarded by handsome bouquets. Miss Ruth Kendall was the queen of the fairies. . “The Ten Little Niggers,” as produced by the scholarsof, Grace Church Sunday school, was very amusing and cleverly done. The make-up of the boys, who . appeared in black face, together with their costumes, were decidedly good. A very pretty scene was that of the "Flowers and Bees," by St. Paul's Sun- day school. Various flowers were im- personated by several little girls, cos- tumed in pretty tar-latch dresses,each representative of afiower. While they were happily singing, the bees, portrayed by an equal number of boys, whose cos- tumcs of black velvet, and gold bore great resemblance to the busy bee, made their appearance and sipped the honey from the flowers. Little May Olson was the queen bee, and the dance executed about her was extremely pretty and tak- ing. An appropriate recitation was given by Arthur Jackson. The Norwalk Congregational church contributed. as their part of the pro- gramme, several portions of the “Mother Goose” stories. The costumes were not only very handsome and correct, but the posing and acting received deserved up. planes. The description of 'each group was in song, by Miss Jennie K. Nash. The African Methodist Episcopal Sun- day school sang “The Old Oakeu Buc- ket," a selection which greatly pleased the audience and the singers were heartily applauded for their efforts. The First Methodist Episcopal church gave an original medley. composed by B. M. Andrews, entitled “Little Matrons." As the curtain want up a number of little girls were revealed, each singinga lullaby to a baby nearly as large as herself, while in the center of the semicircle was a cradle, which rock- ed over, upsetting the infant and causing general consternation. it was then that the efficiency and usefulness of the hospital was demonstrated. A telephone call was sent to Dr. Harry Damon. by the nurse. Miss Agnes Golden, and he responded promptly, while another call brought the ambulance in equally as quick time. Miss Grace Hamilton made a most solicitious mamma, while Dr. Damon quarantined the house, and final- ly decided that the patient had better go to the hospital. A stretcher was brought in and the infant was tenderly carried to the ambulance. The scholars of St. Mary’s Sunday school gave “The Prize Baby Show,” in a way that called for much praise from the spectators. The singing, acting and marching of the twenty-five little ones could not have been surpassed. Little Charlie Kelly acted as judge, and doubt- less thinking that there could beno hand~ somer baby than that of his little sister, Flore,'as he had no children of his own in the show, be awarded the prize to her child, to the great disappointment of the others, and especially the owner of the twins. The closing chorus was very wallsung. . if the “dolls of our grandmothen" 'wsrelikethcseexhihitsdnnder the arise plcesoftheliorwalk Methodist church, itianfetoseythey had the sympathy the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal church was delightful, and the audience showed their appreciation of the music at the conclusion of the solemn. The Topsey Turvey of Trinity Sunday school was exceedingly amusing, and all who participated acquitted themselves most creditably, The entertainment was given by the lady board of visitors of the hospital, Mrs. E. J. Hill, president. B. M. An- drsws was appointed stage mania". and performed his duties in the most efficient manner,- and very wisely announced at the beginning that enoorcs could not be reopened to. But for this decision the entertainment would have been of double duration. Much time and care must have been necessary to prepare each feature, and those in charge of them certainly! did their work well. As a whole it was un- questionably an entertainment of a very superior character. ROWAYTON MERBYMAKEBS. They Hold their closing Reception of the Season in Gulder’s llaii. Notwithstanding the fact that the closing reception of the Merrymakers, of Rowayton, had a severe thunder shower to contend with, a large number of their friends assembled in Guider’s Hall, last night, and passed a very pleasant even- ing. Music for dancing was furnished by Calvin Purdy, piano, and Charles A. Freeman, violin, of South Norwalk, and at intermission the members served dainty refreshments to the guests. Among-those present were Ma'and Mrs. Lewis Raymond, Mrs. Mary Thomes. Mrs. Edward Dibble, Misses Lizzie Dibble, Gertrude Dibble, Lou Ste~ vens, Lizzie Smith, Harriet A. Raymond, Pearl Stevens, Lizzie Hart, Lillian Hoyt, Emma Hoyt, Olive Cole, Amy Cole, Bessie Wilson, Mabel Wigharn, Edna Ainsworth and Charlotte Bosch. Messrs. Edward Cushman, Frank Cushman, Shepard Wells, Howard Stevens, John Hufiington, Edward Themes, Edwin Stevens, James H. Raymond, James H. Mitchell, Hubert S. Mitchell, Frank Un- derhill, and Harry Wilscn. Miss Mai Beecher, of New Haven. 7s, m. MINSTIIELS IN “All" LUCK. Obllged to have Their Baggage Here as Security For Their Debts. Cushman’s Minstrel company did not play in good luck in Norwalk, although a performance was given in each end of the town. When they started to leave last night, Landlord Hall, of the City Hotel, presented a claim for $75 for two days’ board for the bigger part of the troupe, and two officers were called in to settle matters: Landlord Walz, of the Mahackemo. wanted to see them to the extent of $5, and Expressman Wallace Crofut’s bill for carting the baggage was 87. These amounts with costs brought the debt of the company up to about $100. They left a portion of their bag- gage as security for the amount, and went to the depot. Here one of the members offered his gold watch as secur- ity to Ticket Agent Osborn for tickets for the company to Bridgeport, where they play tonight. Mr. Osborn, however, ignored the offer, and the man succeeded in getting a loan elsewhere. The min- strels had a very small audience in the Norwalk opera house last night, and ap- peared to be badly dcmoralized. May Lose One of Our Industries. There is a probability of South Norwalk losing one of her industries, all owing, it is said, to a lack of patronage. The ofil- cials of the Richardson & Morgan Heater and Range Manufacturing company, F. Ayres, and J. J. Richardson, were in town one day this week and informed Superintendent Vlckers that to maintain this plant it would be nocessasy for them to receive some patronage from South Norwalk or they would be compelled to remove to some other town where they could be of some use to those desiring employment. The roof of the foundry will be torn off and a new one put on by C. F. Tolles. This work will commence on Monday. The company will definite- ly decide in a few days as, it is supposed, they are conflicting several offers from other towns. ~Margelu. A beautiful upright Chickering piano for .196, '7 monthly, stool and scarf, at J .W. Studwell’s. Atlas vs. T. ill. 0. A. Many spectators assembled yesterday afternoon, on the Stuart avenue grounds, to witness a game between the Atlas Baseball club, of Norwalk, and the nine which was hotly contested throughout, resulted in a victory for the Atlases. the scorebeings to ii. The battery for the winners were Joseph McQulllan and Joe. eph O'Brien, and for the Y. M. C. A. club, Ohm Wk “id Wald Gregory, Encouraged by the victory of their initial game, the Atlas team propose to chal- lsugetheninss of the Norwaik [mm Institute and. Betts’ High School, of Stamford. W eats-switch aimed-st came a .. WMWWT-Wm e ennui stirsntsnis HE WILL BE PLACED ON THE BB- TIBED LIST OF Till! C. N. G. Highly Compliment-d in a Letter From Colonel mm on his song can Faithful Service ase Military Iaa~lfeariy Thirty Years in the Service. ‘ Captain A. A. Betta. the genial com- mander of Company 1).. C. N. G, is about to go on the retired list of officers of the Connecticut National Guard, his retirment taking adect, Monday, May 21. On May 12, Captain Betta made appli' cation to Colonel Russell Frost to be placed on the retired list and be relieved from active service. The colonel approved his application and forwarded it last Saturday to headquarters. He afterwards received notice to this effect from the. colonel and a very compli- mentary letter concerning his long serviceaaa military man. The colonel thought his retirement would be a seriouslem to his company, as well as to the Fourth Regiment and the Guard. He paid a special compliment to his excellent and honorable record as a soldier and an officer. Cdptain Bette has been in active service since 1865, with the exception of about five years. He went into military life when twenty-five years of age. He was born in Wilton and moved to Norwalk twenty-seven years ago, or about two years after he had joined the militia. His military career is an excellent one, whetherasaprivate or an officer, and had it not been for a desire to shun regi- mental honors, he might have been much higher in rank than a captain. He loved the service and commanded the respect of his men. He was never so contented as when drilling his company, and enter- ed into his duties with an order and zeal seldom found in an officer. For four years Captain Bette ranked as senior cap- tain of the regiment. sosos AND sssns. Programme of Exercises at the Over Riv. or School, Monday Afternoon. The following programme, prelimin- ary tothe graduating exercises in the Norwalk Opera House, Tuesday night, will be rendered at the Over River school, Monday afternoon, beginning at 2:30 o’clock: Song, “Swift From our Fairy Home," school: essay, “A View of the United States Navy." Edward Sel- leck; recitation, “Auuty Doleful's Visit," Clara Ryder; essay, “Manual Training," Louis Goldschmidt; song, “Anchored," school; essay, with senior charge, “Grad- nation, Then What?" Louis Allen; jun- ior reply, Marie Keith; song, "Hail, Ev. ening Bright,” school; essay, “A White House with Green Blinds," Florence Wigham; poem to ’94, Vera Wood; prophecy, addressed to ’94, Millie Wil- cox; song, “Beautiful Stresmlet." school. Whist l'luyors Dance at the Knob. There wasa merry gathering at The Knob, last night, the occasion being areception tendered to the members of the Matinee Whist club, and their gentle men friends by Miss Bertha Burchard, who was assisted in receiving her guests by Miss Mabel Choweli Miller. Dancing began at 8:30 and continued un- til 1 o'clock, the music being furnished by Smythe‘s orchestra. Among the ladies present were Mrs. Samuel L. Weed, Mrs. Cito Hatch, Mrs. C. A. Bar strom, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Dr. Clark, Mrs. Thomas Benedict, Misses Inez Keeler, Bertie Wilson, Fanny Leonard, Anna and Louise Woodward, Mabel Cholwell Miller, Mary Pardee, Mary Inckwood, Agnes Gibbs, Maud Slater, and Pearl Gregory. Several gentlemen were present from out of town. Refreshments were served at midnight. ' good but made to order for $2. Donovan block, Washington street. Jumped into eWell While Insane. ‘ Thomas Stark, a prosperous black— smith of Stamford, who has been sick sometime, last week came to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Stark, who live east of the depot at Norotou. Yesterday he wandered away from the house, and sometime later was found in a well. He was pulled out as quickly as possible, but was nearly drowned. Dr.Brownson,of the Soldiers’ Home,was called, and after working some time brought the man out, of danger. ltis said that, while temporlarly insane, be inmde Droolside Chapel Olden. Attbeannnal meeting of the Brook- sidc Chapel association, Thursday night. the following officers were elected: President, S. B. Weed; directors. M. H. J. Raymond; secretary, William H. Trit- traru. it wasvotsd to have preach every two weeks during the summer, commencing June to. due at This. flmwimm use, dssp, ma toes. seem ice. calculate it; Parsons, uses; treasurer, Miss story sienna sates. lmlel Delores» to Divine services is . let-oft Churches- , Attthptistchurch, tomorrow morn. “If. ’ lellpreachthcseventbin the ‘ ofasrmohson"Ths Kingdom of God Among Mom” subject, "The Present Stage of Progress; or, The Rela- tion of the Kingdom to the Thought and Life the Present Age.” The young poop , meeting at 0:80 willbsofsps- cial interest. A large attendance is de- sired. Mias Lula M. Sniflen will lead the mheting. In the evening the pastor will preach the first of a series of sermon lectures upon topics suggested by the won of the year. The subject for to- morrow evening will be "Everything Beautiful in its Time." These evening services, inwhich music will be a special feature, willbs intemting, instructive and bapful. At ibe First Congregational church, DnNdble will speak. tomorrow morning, upon f" Music and Worship," glancing at the cfigin and blistory of music and pointihg out its place and power in the servicts of the sanctuary. The evening will be devoted to a new phase of "Christian's” experience as he journeys from the Palace Beautiful through the Valley of Humiliation. There will be programmes for the use of the congrega- tion, and special music by the choir. At the Norwalk Methodist Episcopal church, tomorrow, the pastor will preach in the morning on the subject, “The Difference Between Happiness and Peace," a five-minute sermon to chil- dren. In the evening the pastor will do- liver enother lecture on “David and his Times.” The subject will be, “A be and what home of it. , The people's service at the Congrega- tion church, tomorrow evening, will incl e the fourth addrem by the pastor, Rev. Gerald H. Beard, on "Homely Vir- toss,” the special topic being “Good Temper.” The address will be preceded by sawed music, the ten commandments with response by the choir, and evening pra’y‘fl.‘ " ‘ ' Tomorrow night Rev. A. S. Kavanagh will gm the first of a series of three Sunday evening lectures at the First Methodist church. His subject will be “The Bible a Book of Use. There will be special music by Mr. Sebastian on the violin, and by a large chorus choir. His morning subject will be “What we See as Bobtail to What we Are.” The third anniversary of Grace Sunday school will be observed tomorrow night in the church, commencing at 7 o'clock. ——Bargains in fine woolens and worsted cassimeres at Union Mau'f’g Co.'s mills. RIDERS OF THE SILENT STEED. Whnt the Wheciusen flare abouts are Doing. if. A. Saunders has ridden 1,423 miles on his bicycle since April 1. This is about 1,000 more miles than any other wheelman in Norwalk has traversed. Saunders will ride in the 100-mile race in New Jersey and also in the Alpha Wheel club’s ten-mile and the Irvington- Milbnrn twenty-iive-mile handicap races, Tonight F. E. Williams, of the Alpha Wheel club, will go to New York city, where he will heard one of the night steamers for Albany. He will wheel from that city to Norwalk on Sun- day. Joseph Whitney, of Norwalk, will accompany him. and flare- I’OPULAR AMUSEMENTS. Musical and Dramatic Events of Interest to the People of Norwalk. Huntiog's circus drew a good-sized audience at their performance yesterday on the Burritt avenue grounds. The per. formance had many excellent features, and considering the low price of admis- sion a first-class performance was given. The show has a number of well~trained horses and quite a menagerie. The act- ing of Csmbell and Delany, the irish comedians, and burlesque pugilists, was heartily enjoyed by all who waited for . the concert. Both are clever and bright comedians. A Milkmen's Team nua- Away. Milkmen George D. W. Miller's team ran away in Granitevllle, this morning. One of the horses fell down, and the pole of the vehicle was run several inches into the ground, bringing the animals to a standstill. The wagon was quite badly broken, and several gallons of mm whom”... will Appeal to the euprams Donn. Judge Tbayer, of the Superior Court, Way refused to restore to the docket thp appeal from the decision of the (busty Commissioners greetings license to McNamara Brothers, and the appel- lant, Rev. Gerald Ii. Beard, gave notice ofanappsaltotheflnpremeOourt,June ii. money no Induce—ens, but Prefers ae . Protect his Customers. The schoonerEvaL. Farrh, with 1,004 tons of Pocahontas coal aboard. is due , unisorktodsymnd Hr. Ferrh has MMsprofltcfflMto coalup marsdssirouscfproletinghiscascb mm..- wwemmmm I 0“ IT THE BUTTS. SCORES MADE III THE IEIBIIIS 0P COMBAT! D. Handicapped by a Mass which Mung Over the Bulge all the learning. len- dering the 'l‘arects Icercely Distinguish- eble—Guerd Duty on Union Fork. A base hung over the butts at the rifle rang on Westpcrt avenue, all yesterday morning, and it was with difficulty that th yard target could be distinguish- ed y the members of Company D, who were out for their May day parade and rifle practice. This handicapped the men, and marksman who have hereto- fore had big scores did not make as good a showing as usual. Under the new military law, however, they have until October to qualify by making fif- teen points out of a possible twenty-five in five roundsateach range. All the men shot, yesterday, on the 300 yard range, but on occount of the lateness of the day, only a portion shot at the 500 yards target. The new law makes it possible for every man who qualifies at 200 yards to secure a badge. The only target prac- tice indulged in is at 200 and 500 yards, instead of 200, 300 and 500 yards. as formerly. The scores for 200‘yards was ‘ as follows: Captain A. A. Betta..... ................ 14 First Lieutenant R. J.Doyle,.... . .. . .. ....18 Second Lieutenant J. W. Pennington ....... ii Sergeant J. A. Smith, .......................... ll W. J. Casey ......................... iii KW.Holf....... ................. 17 Corporal W. F. Sandman ............ 17 T. Johnson... . 7 ILO’Gorman..... . 5 H. M. Perry ......... . ...... .15 J. W. Smith ........................ lli ‘H.H.Betts ..................... ;...ld Musician G. E. Becker ........................ 15 Private W. Bartlett ........................... 2 W. H. Bloom ........................ i W. F. Beers .......................... 10 J. .l. Brothertou .................... 10 C. E. Blakoalee ......... . ............ 16 C. H. Brown ......................... 10 G. A. Clarke .......................... 7 A. A. Davis ......................... ti .. T. Goodwin ........................... 2 J. Houlihan .................... 3...le B. C. Joyce ........................ t A. F. Mason .......................... 13 A. Noonan ....... . .................. 10 J 8. Perry .......................... if: \V. D. Flatt ........................... 12 W. H. i'latt ......................... 13 W. A. Russell ........................ Ill B. F. Sherwood ............ . ......... 16 G. S. Sullivan ...................... 2 C. Ryan ........................... lb The scores of those who shot at 500 yards follow: Captain A. A. Betta ............................ so Sergeam. B. W. Holt. .......................... is Corporal W. F. Readman ....................... 15 B. O‘Gorman ....................... 10 H. M.Perry...... . .. 7 J. W. Smith ......................... 1.5 ILH. Betta..... ............... a Musician G. E. Becker ......................... 22 Private.l.J. Brotherton...................... 7 C. E. Blakeslee......... 8 J. Houlihan. ....................... is J. it. Perry ........ . .................. is Those of the staff shooting at 200 yards ware: . Chaplin Rev. T. K. Noble ..................... 7 Quartermaster-Sergeant Robert I 5. Mitchell. . Chief Bugler Coleman ......................... .. The new butts gave good satisfaction, and the company, as a whole, did de- cidcdly well, notwithstanding ihat there were several recruits in the ranks, and three men who enlisted yesterday morning. After the shooting the company marched to Union Park, where Major Hendrie gavelthem a drill on guard duty and :exteuded order. The drill was successful, and did credit to their com- mander, Captain A. A. Bette. —'l'ry our pure vanilla Ice Cream. Lane's. Where the Title Rises and rails. The schooner Hornet cleared this morn- ing for Norfolk, Vs., in command of R. A. Varnum, The boat was towed by the tug Addie V‘. as far as Tavern Is- land, at which place the ocean tug Nathan Hale took charge of the Hornet. This is the largest vessel of her kind ever in this her. She had on board 937 tons of She will return here on another trip in a few weeks, with a greater cargo for John H. Ferris. Daniel Edgar‘s yacht Carrie, which ,was brought here from Great Island by Engineer W. S. Douglass. for repairs, will be taken out of port tomorrow. The necessary repairs are now complete. Literary Natal. Harper’s Weekly for May 19th contains a great deal of matter of present and fro. mediate interest. Dr. D. Mitchell Prud- deu's article on " The Needs of a Nation- al Health Bureau," deserves especial mention, udoes also the paper describ- ing and illustrating the route of the new speed-way thatis to be built along the Harlem River. ’ Edison's Kisstogrsph (an instrument that makes 105,000 separate stops, starts, and pictures in one hour)le be de- scribed in Harper's Young People for May 29d. Another contribution to the some number tsllshow to make a Bell electric telephone for sight cents; and thscaly public school regiment in the autism We! madam-Mathew portraitsofeflcsrs.’ UMMMMIWMI M at! base hearts. ' Therm has lads its Appearance a w- . “e In!!!” than Usual. ‘ W. S. Ballard, of 801 Iafeystt street, Bridgeport, writssas‘follows to the edi- tor of the Bridgeport Standard: .“Tbc elm tree beetle (gelsrnos nan- thomeloena) has made its appearance again this spring only a little earlier than last year, but in ten times larger numbers. This is the fourth year they. have visited us, each time in increased numbers. They have not begun laying their eggs yet, but thstls only a‘ mat- tsr of a few days. “ “Our housekeepers, in house cleaning during their visits to the garrete or up- per stories, have seen them. Two weeks ago they were noticed in large numbers on the inside of the windows on the south and west sides of dwelllnge, trying to get out, having wakened from their long winter’s sleep, under the shingles or where they could get in last " fall in attics or laid away furniture. etc. "From several letters received by the writer from Professor C.» V. Reiley, en- tomologist of the agricultural depart- ment, Washington, D. C., I should judge there is only one way to save efew‘ at least, of our magnificent elm trees, the pride of this section of New England, and that is to wet as much as possible of the foliage and the branches, letting it run down the trunks, with some solution of Paris green and whale oil soap. Any other bad tasting material that can be added to these, and prepared to make it as last- ing as possible, i. e., so it will not wash off, will make it still more efficacious. “Where it can be done, the solution should be forced up from the center or trunk of the tree, standing with the hose on the lower and larger branches,so that the under side of the leaves may be reached and wet, for that is where the eggs are deposited by the beetle, in two or three irregular rows on each side of the leaf. "They remain in this stats about one week, where the worm is hatched out and the mischief begins. The ‘ number of eggs run from two to twenty on each leaf, and the worm or larvae, from this comparatively small number. will skele- tonize sometimes as many as twenty or thirty leaves before they have gotten their growth, and begin to descend the tree.seeking a place togo throughthe next stage of their existence, that is, the pups state. " “The worms will mostly all leave tbi' tree, seeking some near-by place in hol- low stumps or logs, under chips or deed leaves, or in the grass close to the foot of the tree. This state or stage lasts about eight or ten days, wheq the new beetle is out,and he also feedson the elm leaves that may be left for him by his worm ancestor, but not to the extent of the young and hungry worm or larvae has done. In this latitude they gener- ally run about two round courses or gen- erations between May and September. ' “ At this time they have done all the mischief they can, and; in many cases have stripped the trees of two sets of leaves, provided the tree has vitality ‘ enough to throw out a second set of leaves after thepests have eaten up the first. Then the beetle goes into hiding, or hib- ernating, as it is called, for the winter, seeking shelter in hollow trees, stumps, . etc.,e~z Li midsummer, only that they do not lu'Cv‘rinal'Ily stay near the trees, as they ii, away and get into out-houses, under shingles, etc., as we find them now. The writer has found them in thousands under shingles during this last fall, winter and spring. “They never remain on the trees during the winter, so that nothing is gained by scraping off the loose bark,and I contend that in our climate many trees are injured in March, when the bark has been scraped off, by the sap starting too soon. and none of the loose bark or over- coat is there to protect them from a cold spell, when the bark is often burst open by the sap freezing. _ “i expect to hear from Professor 0. V. Reiley, of Washington, D. 0.. again very soon, regarding any new points that may have been teamed, which I will gladly give to the owners and admirers of our famous and glorious elm tress.” ~20 horses of all descriptions, second- hand buggies, phaetons, and surrys, also second-hand single and double harass, for sale at Dana’s livery stables. Connecticut Patents“ The following were issued May 15, 1894. List furnished from office of A. M. Wooster, solicitor of patents. Frank Beattie, Leete Island, electric railway signal; Amos F. Champllu, Waterbury, reversing men for motel she ing and piaining machines; Frederick .CoepenDanbury machine for attaching sweat leathersand. bands to or: "exorcism“ ’i' as gs, ,s in us ; iiiiem A. Lorsoaead HEM, can"; M" umwaumlafla,
Norwalk Chronicler