*ER’ 1.933. screams...“ m nasa- m TSQUTH_NOR_WALK, com. truncation . -' 0733 RIVER SCHOOL. Catharina-f Isa-s focus at M oasis lanes-la new-s ”Muscatsthslaalaaf Iay's can. Orchestra- was a pretty gathering of young as lorwslk‘ Opera Bones, last oocasim being the reception .ofthe clssaof ’04 of the Over shoal. The tollettes of the ladies, hrlaht coloriags. rising with . ‘_ dress suits of their escorts, gillvacenas charming one to look The gallery was filled with spec. 7the entire evening. The music dancing was furnished by the Jerome Banjo club. of Bridgeport; and was ~ unatinted praise. Adance pro- ‘ . of twenty numbers was carried with an intermission after the first numbers, when light refreshment: some. The floor wai under the W maugament of George E. Cram, ' Ahlsasalstants were :Arthur B. Bus- ‘3 Elhirt W. Fitch, Charles Rogers, hum Vaanren and ma w. Decker. evening was marked by the extreme splrltof sociability exhibited among the .Among the many handsomely costum- ad ladies on the floor were Misses Bertha Mam white silk; Eleanor Smith, green cloth and black velvet; Clara Maples, blacksllk; Sadie Eno,white swiaa;Car- 'rie Bahamas, white silk and chiffon; Ironistlover, white China silk and chif- fon; Tesla Davis, lavender silk and black velvet trimmings: Ethel Wilcox, white China silk; Grace Adams. white swlsa; EvaL. Ferris, white silk, red and white carnatione; Jessie Benedict, blue crepon and lace: Maud Gregory. white silk; Anna Burr, black figured India silk; Clara Ella, white cashmere, white aatin ribbon trimmings; Pearl Gregory. white ”silk; Jennie Smith, pale blue silk, green velvet trimmings; Millie Wilcox, white .sllk tulle over pale blue silk; Helen Hyatt, white China rilk; May Smith, white tulle: Anna Woodward, strip- . ed silk, green velvet and lace; Charlotte Bosch, figured gauze over pale blue; Anna Smith, white tulle over pink; Jennie Ferris, white dotted swisa over flue; Maud Slater, pink silk, black velvet 'ftrlmmings; Birdie Hyatt, black figured India silk; Bettie Millard, gray broad- cloth, gray moire silk trimmings; Louise nWood, chiffon over pink and Nile green; Josie Shumway, white mulls, chiffon and roses: Mamie Ilaples, canary colored silk, chlflon and violets; Edna Wigham, pink China silk and chiffon; Aimee Wood, green Henrietta cloth, moire rilk trim- mings; Vera Wood, white China silk; Guts Hall, old rose silk, black lace col- lar; Marie Keith, pale blue silk and chif. foal; Mabel Wigham, pale blue China silk and lace; Florence Wigham, white satin ixocade and chiffon; Lulu Gregory, blue silk and satin; Edna Sherwood, white silk, yellow velvet sleeves and chiffon; Isl Curtis, pink crepim and chiffon: bet“ tichumway, lavender Henrietta cloth, chiffon and violets; Maud Sherwood, cream striped silk; May Wheeler, white figured swiss; Florence Jennings, white silk, lace over-dress and chiffon; Louise Woodward, white silk, whitceatin ribbon trimmings; Violet Elle, canary colored silk; Maud Wheeler, white and pink silk; Grace Byington, white albatross: May Jennings, blue silk, silk striped tulle; Katie Smith, white silk; Belle Bosch, gray striped silk;Mrs. Frederick Quin- tard, tan colored sllk, green velvet, and white lace yoke; Misses Sarah Miller, Georgetown, yellow silk; Bertie Cor- bin. Danbury,,whlte silk, pale green velvet trimmings; listtie McPherson, Rcckvllle, tan colored silk, green moire silk and lace trimmings; Bertha Harri- son, Danbury, white China silk; Reta narrlaon, Dauhury, white silk. Other guests from out of town were Mrs Theo- dore Harrier», Danbnry; lliss Sadie Gunther, Bridgeport: Mirs Prefer, Bridgeport; Ifiss Jennings, Southport. Among the gentlemen were Harry Wilson, Barry Camp, Fred Rogers, Harry A. Smith, Will Hunter, Ward Gregory, Homer Bylngtcn, Clifford lied Isy.Prsalou Sherwood, Wastnorl: Will Wife-sport; Fred Radio. D. W. W, George Woodward, Arthur last, Dunbarleoseph bowndes. Willis Crows, Seymour Curtis, Barry Beers, Fred B. Ambler. Charles Fillow, Survey Betta. Rutherford Kaelcr, Fred Bodwsll, B. I. Crows, VictorPsrrls. Nathan as» R, Frank Smith. John Hunter, Frank Smith, Willis Sellout, Id. Ssllsak. Ch.- ~ Isrlallach.l.oulaAllas. Willis m ads-willful. Wallis-aim rich tasa 'M .muu start its ”Wimtfiiw , . Special nor-mas rs Divine larvisaa is orcouascaassr wars M a... lag, thcpastor will branch thallgbth in the su‘ies or sermons on “Tbs Kingdom of God Among item" subject, "The Protestant-of Progression Thrusts- tlonol' tbeKingdom totheThoughtand Life of the Present Age,” a continuation of last Sunday’s sermon. is the waning there will he s popular nrviceofsoog; special music by the choir. anomalies- al singing, recitationa, scripture readings and ashortaddrsaa by tbapsstor. The service begins at 7:80. the doors opening at 7:10. if you like music or love to sing, come and participate in this service. — tide services, with priawd programmes of scriptural and musical reapmaeahy congregation and choir, is announced for lea. tomorrow evening at the Congregational the right compspy, church. The services ‘will be similar to left company, Lieutenant Dotson the see- others of the same series that have prov- edsohelpfulsnd popular. and will in- clude a amnion by the pastor on the theme of tile whole, "God in Nature.’ Everybody *not connected with other churches is invited. South Norwalk Baptist church: On Sun- day evening, May 27th, will occur the monthly enumeration meeting. Will every member, both active and associate, endeavor to be present at said meeting? If an active member, and for any reason ' you find it impossible to be present, will you kindly send a written excuse or tea- timony to be read in answer to your name at. the roll call? church, corner of Mott and West ave- nues, Rev. A. H. Wyatt, the pastor will , preach morning and evening. susl interest taken in the Sunday aven- ing lectures on “David and his Times" leads Mr. Wyatt to continue them. The theme Sunday evening willbe "Home- sickness." All are welcome. row morning, Rev. A. S. Kavanagh will preach again from the test used last. Sun- day morning. His subject will he,,-“Is the Far-Away Land Far Away?" The evening lecture will be on "Scientific Lies and Bible Truth. Professor Sebas- tian will render on the violin, “Ave Maria," by Ch. Gounod. are especially requested to remember that their annual offering to the work of the Home Missionary society was postponed last Sunday and will be made tomorrow morning. this special donation may be returned at that time. alter being repainted and closed for the past three weeks. Cboistcr R. B. Tay- lor will furnish special music, and the Rev. 8. H. Watkins will preach lion. day evening. Congregational church, Norwalk, tomor- row. The subject of the morning sermon will be, "The Problems of Life." The theme of the erenlng sermon, “The Pro- minent Fusion: of Our Last War." Lodge, Sons of St. George, will attend Grace church in a body and listen tra sermon by Rev. 8. ii. Watkins. Pleasant l'araaraphs About lorwalk Peo- wich, will return to their summer home, “The Maples," Thursday. it , daughter of E. C. Benedict, sailed for Europe Saturday. She visits Paris, where she will August 1. representing a firm of portrait artists. He is a jolly fellow and has made many way. The horse was feeding when be A,“ qm W. I; kw; friends among Norwalkera. took “1&1” M ”MW-.. ........... A... Mr, and lint. William H. drillers, sung» m ovum my. aowumuammu. ...._.____....... ~ smnn lilllEllllEiilllt. “3:1"; “Jiffy: ‘ r “on Iapls bleach. 'l'ltacdoraBrush.asoidrealdeutof COII’ANIEI 9‘ Mill D INSTIUCTID IN GUAM! DU". larwslk Churches. Baptist church, Sunday morn- l'reaadad by a Short Battalion Drill Which was Wit-sand,” flaw Insole- ters—Davalllag of the Ioldlers‘ sad lall- 'ora’ Housman la Dashary. The rain, last night, prevenud Com- panieaPanderomholdingtheirgusrd mount ouUnioa Park. but the maneu- vering took place in the Armory, un- derthe direction of ifajor Hendrie, of theSecondhattaliou,andintbepresence of many spectators, who occupied the lspis street. Ilorwalk. yesterday after» noon. offers lingering illness, and 57 years. Mr Brush was a well-known carpen- ter. He was housed had always lived here, with the exception ofa short time he was on a farm in Wanna. Be learn- ed his trade with Timothy Fitch. for whom he worked as journeyman for several years. finally going into host sees for himself. Of late years he had given his attention moatly to jabbing. lie was devoted to his wife and family, was quiet and unassuming. and took great comfort in home life. He leaves a widow, a sister of lira. George W. Mer- ritt, and three children—Edwin 1.. Brush, Miss Anna Brush and lites Eva Brush, Mr. Brush was a Mason and an Oddfel- low, being a member of St. John's Lodge, A. I". and A. 11., Our Brothers' Lodge, 1. 0. O. F., and of Buckingham Post, G. A. 3.. having been aaergesntinCom' psny F, Seventeenth Regiment, (Johnso- ticut Volunteers. Friends and members of these organisations are invited to st- tend the funeral, which will be held from the Norwalk Methodist church. Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. 1m. . Previouatothcgusrdmounttherewas a short battalion drill, the two com- mandabeing divided into four compan- with Captain Rose iu'command of Captain Bette the No. 18 of the Congregationle even- ond company, and Heateuant Doyle the third company. First lieutenant Wil- coxson acted as sdjntaot, and Sergeant- Major Hall acted in that capacity. In guard duty the odlcer of the day. in the first mount, was Captain Bose, and Lieutenants Wilcoxson and Iataon were‘ofllcersof the guard. In the sec- ond guard mount Captain Betta was oili- cer of the day, and Lieuteuauts Doyle and Pennington were officers of the guard. LieutenantColonel Crowe and Captain Crofut were present, and complimented the men on their appearance and dis- cipline. Major ilendrie, while giving the soldiers words of advise and admon- isbing them to familiarize themselves with the tactics, tempered his remarks with many kind words. To the Christian Endeavorers of the CLERK BAILEI'S SLICK TRICK, Altered the Date of a Commutation , Ticket to Save Fare. Charles E. Bailey, twentyvfive years old, clerk of the Indian Harbor Hotel, in Greenwich, was held in 31,000 bail for trial in .the Harlem Court, New York, yesterday, charged with forgery. The complainant was Conductor Wil- liam Daniels, of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railrow, who charged Bailey with altering the date of a yearly commutation ticket, by which means the latter had been riding on the road nearly one year for nothing. Andrew W. Tulit, counsel for the Ball- roed Company,said that Bailey bought the ticket Aug. 31. 1892. He altered the date to August, 1803. in such a clever way, said the lawyer, that the cheat was not detected until a few weeks ago. On May 8 Conductor Daniels collected the ticket from Bailey, and alter a care- fnl examination, saw that the date had been impered with. lie kept the ticket and " to the Harlem Court and ob tained a warrant for Bailey‘s arrest. Bailey was arrested at the Grand Central depot, New York, at 11:80 o’clock Thurs- day night, as he was about to board a train for Greenwich. Bailey told Justin. Welds that he must have been drunk when he changed the date as he could not remember anything about ll. “You will have plenty of lime to re- frcsh your memory," said Justice Welds, when he held the prisoner for trial. At the Norwalk Methodist Episcopal T” “W‘ The Norwaik officers of the Fourth Regiment who participate in the cere- monies at the unveiling of the soldiers' and sailors' monument at Danbury blon- day,wiil leave South Norwalk on the 10:11 train. They will be met by the reception committee at the depot in Danbury, and all of the Fourth regiment ollicera will meet at the armory of Company G at 11:30 o'clock. Judge Augustus 0. Form, of the Supreme Court, is to deliver the oration. The oilicers expected to be pre- sent from here are Colonel Frost, Adjut- ant J. K. Crofutand Paymsster E. E. Urowe, of the staff; Lieutenant-Colonel J. C. Crnwe, Captain R. M. Rose. Lieu- teoants A. B. Wilcox-on and John W. Iatson, of Company 1“; Captain A. A. Betta, Lieuteuaula Robert J. Doyle and John W. Pennington, of (hmpany D. Chaplain T. K. Noble, of the stall, is in North Carolina and will not return in time to attend. Major C. W. iiendrle of the Second Battalion, Captain W. ll. Holly, inspector of small arms practice. and Quartermaster E. E. Noyce,'of Stam- ford, will meet the colonel on that train. Major Sheridan. and Assistant Surgeon Cowell,with the line officers from Bridge- port, wiil go by way of the Berkshire division. Surgeon Watson. of the stall, of Danbury. will be the chief marshal of At the First Methodist church, tomoic Members of the Congregational church The envelopes provided for The A. M. E. church will open Sunday STOLE A GOLD WATCH. Rev. D. M. Seward will preach in the A Sneak Thief litters a House on Chapel Street. Norwalk. Some time Thursday afternoon a sneak thief entered the residence of Theodore Nickerson, on Chapel street, and stole a gold watch and some money out of the pocket of Mr. Nickerson'p best rest. The house had been thorougiy ransacked. but nothing else is missing. The house was entered by the back door, the key having been taken from its hiding place behind some beams on the back stoop. Mr. Nick~ arena is employed at Bates' marble yard, and his daughter Ella, who keeps house for him, works every day, and so the house is left alone during the day. Last summer the house was entered in the same way, and $35 belonging to bliss Nickerson was stolen. BUTCHER SCHAUB'S Hilllilli. Ila Causes Considerable Incite-neat this Afternoon by Running Away. About 1:20 o'clock this afternoon one of Jacob Schaub‘s delivery horses started from in front of his market and went tearing along in front of the Mahackemo Hotelaud over the railroad crossing to South Main street. The wagon brought up against W. T. Gray's soda water wagon, standing in front of Baxter’s drug store, and upset. The harness held the horse and he was captured. The only injury was to Mr. Schaub's wagon, though there were quite a number of narrow escapcaon the crossing. Judge W. S. Knapp had aclcsecali, but for about three seconds he made livelier time than the horse, and got out of his Tomorrow evening Welcome Stranger .,_W~W pie and This “MI. 15.0. Benedict and family. of Green- lliss Helen remain until about L. loogcore, of Dsobury.iain town At the corner of theftqu Seaoandthc lino Basso du Bampcrt on the afternoon of April 7 a private oarrlagre, an ordinary Parisian 0mm, and a wnsherwmnan‘s wagon barred the way. The drivers of these vehicles were indulging in tho Parl- slau form of blillngsgate, when the horses baron very native, and the one attached totiwflacrudasbed away and startcdto- ward the opera The wheels struck the payeruent; the driver was thrown out and cruised under the wheels. A little farther use lites Sadie Iona-bury, of Bridgeport, are guests at the residence of T. 1. Bay- mood, Hillside Place. Iii- }i. Winona Dickerman and Miss Mary 1". Day are expected home today A Ian who Shot Another Ian lappeud to be In This Vicinity. AnodlcsrfromOyster Bay,L. 1., was iuSoutbllorwalklastnlgbt looting for smannamedl’ranknall,who want. mwmuzhxmmm ”m “summation-whom a . ‘ lmJohaGWolfelmeongnidgst ”Had Pallw he might hnrv'e r 0 Becker attthuicn m ”' vieltinglra. ' ' ' rowdacroasthaflcnad. “0””me 11st fat. tall inches in height, onsmanwbo chanced tobopasslngsraa ”Walloon.“ New York city, is of ”a mu; m m, M ran into Ind.mh:hi;n%unfigzuznt WWWIHWMM aadsmnewhatpoekmkadskin, and is mm“m'”flwwwmwm" flsvilmalsh'asio tmnyysaesold. on halow.snudanlyfsllf the abon Isiwlndoi'barbavlnglineman.a‘r’irdw::'alu- :deW,I:E“Q Carter, draught-emulsions». atantlyklllcdouths t. Theborae cows-rm shadowing announcements-rm “I‘m“mgf” :‘g’mwém summertimmm resolved by III. 7.0. Becksrmfthis “mutations. Thsotharwaa “harm‘s.“hlflm samba-35mm, oless- WWII thacarlage. Turning tramp“ slam. M into” its. m3 Jamaallbhaaadfamllyhsvarstaraad “MOM slamkrsftipsa Madam-Bum. asdlntlieeol- os-smnh'vasiomal‘m“ Modems-lefties“ Alls- . M mmmhwugwm‘g Worms-as. The Ilsa mis- assess. humanist-Israels“ rm noon reunions. w 7' WHAT IS Hill“ ON IN TOWN! Norwalk. passed away at his home on ‘- shs now-mu Case of am. vs. Ira my whoahotadeer last winter, has been thrown out of court, the judge deciding that the general public was ignorant of the fact there was a law‘ on the statute books against the killing of these ani- mals. Sunday, Rev. J. H. Slater, pastor, will preach in the morning on “A new lease of Life" The evening semen will be the second in the series on Joseph. The subject will be, “Joseph in the Pit; or, Some of the Modern Pit Falls of Life.” taining quite an amount of money, Thursday afternoon, but it was found soon afterward by James Kinney and re- turned to the owner. fications for the cellar and foundation of the new school building, and local ma- sons are preparing to figure on the work. the home of her sister, Mrs. _ James E. Stevens, who still continues very ill with muscular and inflammatory rheumatism. been giving vocal lessons in town for some time, will board this summer with Mrs. H. E. Leach. have taken place today in Guider's Hall, has been indefinitely postponed. era! other employee arrived at Roton Point yesterday for the summer. gin making regular trips to Baton Point, next Monday. visiting her daughter, Mrs. evening. '0' gatinnal church will give an entertain- thorn tlons,stc. Mull. L. Borden.“ New laslcal and Dramatic Ironic ad . to ska, laapla admit Cailsndsr’sOrlglaal ‘WM appeared 'at Hoyt’s Opts Hm night, and gave a «editable . Ines. Each mirror com anartist in Malina. All“! ,‘ were rewarded with meat of applause. Much amusement was , sled by the many songs and demos“ Coxey's Army. The mlcstrsl. Ir.” ,' Clain, pleased the audience. and theme oral soloists were counted. The W ing feature was the sketch. “Ia Blv- . case” by Sergeant Simm’s twelve ll“. Bahamas boys. in which each lions- meut was executed with a pram never varying, folly evinclng thermost- lenttralningthcyhadreceived. m drills, bayonet exercises, and the poi» trays! of life on the tented Mum perfect and very realistic. The hills. company deserved a larger boots "I“ lira. G. W. Bryan lost her purse, cou- “W , ' Illness or run armour erase = What the :Whaslman lore and Bars- abonts ans Doing. C. Ford Beeley. who, on Memorial Day, ' will ride in the Hoylsnd Smith twenty- u live mile roadrace, will, it is said,try for f \ the honors of second time print. an , willbe accompanied by his trainer. W; V. N. Half, of the Norwalk Y. M. C. A. Yesterday Mr. Seeley received an eight- * een poundracing wheel, which he will ride in this race. ~ T. 8. Welsh, of the Rambling Wired " ' ‘ club, Bridgeport, has been allotted atwo‘ ' minute handicap, and A. E. Johnson, of the same club, one minute and forty-five seconds handicap, in the Irvington-lillo burn road race on Memorial Day. The Rambling Wheel club, of Bridge- port, will give a moonlight excursion to California Grove, June 16. and a picnic at Sump Mortar Rock, June 10. The Alphas, of Norwalk, will probably attend both. . Eben Hill.of South Norwalk and Dan- bury. is entered in the bicycle races un- der the auspices of the Intercollegiate Assdciation, which take place this after« noon at Berkeley Oval, New York. In spite of the mud, Harry Boson, of New Canaan, wheeled to Norwalk. yea~ terdsy afternoon, and C. Ford Scalar pedaled to Westport. . The Alpha club will issue, next M day, the prize lists of their comic race. There will be in all hbout. W prizes. " sacrum iaronrsar tartaric! The Latest Genius to Turn Ilia Attslfls.‘ $ to “string slachlaes. . John Wiley has recently invented up appliance that is of interest to ham and especially to has manufacturers. It is an attachment to sizing haul. and is intended to collect the waste (It and hair. technically known as “'01! gum,“ that collects in the kettles and causes much loss of money and time. Bits of “podgum” attach themselves h but bodies and form what are known as “dogs." By preventing the form!- tion of daze, Mr. Wiley confidently hopes to save the manufacturers and sizers from loss by greatly reducing the number of “knock downs." Mr. “day‘s invention consists of a serif-ant oeruiariy constructed overflow pipes at the top of the kettle. The overflow is carried through the pipes to the cam ter of the kettle. on the uuderida. where it is forced through another pipe up through the kettle to a ahortdiatam above it. The "podgum" is carried along with the overflow. Attached to the curved end of the pipe at the topof the kettle isa perforawd basket wbldt collects the “podgum” and allowa the water to re-enter the kettle. By that method the water is retained in a heated ‘ state‘and a considerable saving of m effected. The water may beussd over and over again until lost by evaporation. The Wiley machine has baenusadsesv' eral months by McIechlln can..." b declared by them to he an inventions! much utility and economy.-Dcsbary News. - NEWS CF Tllll NORWALIS. . The Gammcns family who live leases!» of the houses near the m freight house, had srow last Whiter- ing whichtheyknocksd their m year-old daughter off the stoop M II- derd her unconscious. She ' ill not reenter for several , sun. Captain Dana and Odicer nuns- out dowuto investigate, and this was” Chief Bradley made all mm Bsdidnot see the daughter, but Mrs. Gammons explained to the chief ll“ .- har daughter was in the habit of mg outlalenlghta codeinwss , hcrfcrit. Thefall from thastoop ‘, " anscoident. ‘ ' ’ ‘ NEAR NORWALK. , Thrown out of Court Because of the lgasraasaiof the Public of the Deer lining Law. The case of theStaie against Ira Petty, In the Methodist Episcopal church, 1. George W. Bryan has plans and speci- Mrs. “Annie Miller, of New York, is at E. W. Peace, of New Haven, who has The Larsen hearing, which was to Miss Julia Laufer, six waiters and sev- Stage driver Edward Ladrigan will be- Mrs. Champlin, of Long Island, is Herman Monsell. The Gethsemane Prayer Circle will meet with Mrs. Winfield Grant, Tuesday BABIES. Contracmr (Riggswell, who is moving Theodore W. Austin's block from the site near the depot to a lot on the Holly Bell estate, is meeting with considerable difficulty. Yesterday he succeeded —in moving the block about eight feet. when one of the anchors gave way and he was obliaed to stop. Mr. Austin was thor- oughly disgusted and offered to sell the building for a ridiculously low figure. Charles G. Waterbury heard of the offer, and at once took Mr. Austin at his word. He drew his check for the amount and Mr. A ustiu accepted it. but probably when the time comes to draw the deeds Mr. Austin will object to selling and re- turn the check. Miss Annie L. Lockwood, daughter of Stephens Lockwood,aml Frederick J. Bircbard were married yesterday after-- noon at the Methodist Episcopal parson- age, the ceremony being performed by Rev. J. M. Carroll. The marriage was a very quiet one, only a few near relatives of the contracting parties witnessing the ceremony. They demrtotl at once for Brooklyn, and on their return will‘i'eside with the groom's Inmate. Mr. and Mrs James Bin-hard, Main street. Mr. Birch~ ardis the extra operator in the signal tower of the Consolidated Railroad corn- pany in Stamford, and is a very popular young man. A whist party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theophilo Euphrat, yester- day afternoon. Vocal and instrumental selections were rendered, and Mrs. Euph- rat rendered instrumental selections from several of the famous Italian operas. Among those present were Mrs. Schum- acker, Mrs. Wurzburg, Mrs. Schultz, and Miss Schultz. of Mount Vernon, and Miss Alice Sherwood, of Green's Farms. Dr. William S. Hubbard, who has been at Dr. J. J. Kindred’s Sanitarium for several months, left here this week for Brooklyn, and will make preparations for the opening of his summer school in New Hampshire. Dr. Lightle has taken the position vacated by Dr. Hubbard at the Sanitarium. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Congre- meat in the town hall, Tuesday evening, consisting of tableaux. sinlllllx. melts- sten, will sing, and (lenses Green will reclts,and “Viillkeus and his Dinah" will be presented. Mr. and Ira. Cornelius King, of Brook. lymars at the Pine Grove cottage , . m Hf.“ " l I: Jordan Adaughtsrwsahorn remind/m 4 ‘ Thousand. leGlnn I'm ibis Ansarnetteifortlabslng made to lift home in W.m:rs. loll; nonwhites-saw , " ' m. lthhapadltrsayhssuoomafal. gm,
Norwalk Chronicler