,
ijBER 1.956. ”twut‘t‘zim‘l‘t't‘uhlfi SOUTH NORWALK, cons. SATURDAY, JUNE 23,1894.
i6 um Porummn.
nonunion Prisoners cur roa-
“trauma oaowmo TOWNS.
o .
W
mutmm um epintmirm
m technically In In Endeavor to
WI! Up Manufacturing. Intercom—JAM
“Work to lie Followed.
' No city is so largo or town so small
, that its growth cannot be materially
and advantageously advanced by the
united chart of its citizens. Notable
instances are on every hand. The west
dullness has acquired the palm for (lie-
ductive booming, but there is not a fact
my town of the hundreds in New Eng—
, land that does not owe its prosperity in
I measure to the mission work of its
‘own people. ,
Boards of trade, associations of busi—
none men, committees of improvement
, and kindred organizations. are efficient
in directing a campaign for the acquire-
mmlt of capital and increased business
. for any community. There are between
600 and 700 of these throughout the
mama States, and though many are in-
active their position is such that, does
. abrasion demand, they are quickly in
the field and ready for concerted duty.
Individual effort in town advancement
is practically unavailing. Few men un-
dertake it, and if they do their acts are
usually handicapped by a selfish desire
to, locate a prospective manufacturer
upon lahds of their own, thus limiting
the town’s possibilities in the case if
not entirely destroying them.
A successful board of trade should be
Wilton in character, embracing
in its membership the butcher, the ba-
ker, the minister, the banker, the mer-
chant, the manufacturer, the house own
or, the workingmau and as many others
as can be induced to declare themselves
unreservedly for the public good. If a
church feud exists or a school quarrel
is on at the time of organization, the
principals in the premises should not
only be studiously avoided, but abso-
lutely debarred from taking part. A1-
most every town some timoin its history
has experienced one or the other of these
cancerous maladies. Hearty and unre-
served co-ope tion of every distinctive
element is rimarily essential to the
success of any undertaking having for
’ its object the growth of a town. Them
may always be found many public spir-
ited citizens possufil of the correct
, 'idea, but there are, too, those who must
{be convinced that they necessarily form
an important factor in the movement
k which should eventually become univer-
,snl. A liberal minded and generous pol-
icy must needs be assumed, and those
who have not tried it in public afiairs
will be happily surprised to see how
quickly a leavcn of this sort properly
prepared will lead to philanthropic acts
and kindly purposes upon the part of
actual croukers, who by grace of polite
practices are often impropwly styled
conservatives. All trade jealousios must
be buried under a broad expanse of gmxl
fellowship, and prejudices must die of
their own volition.
Once organized upon correct princi—
ples, the possible indulgciuv» of personal
selfishness will be pnx-ludcd by render-
ing positively unpopular those acts
which have a tinge inimical to the pub-
lic welfare. Enterprising citizens will
grasp the idea of progress and ('llllll' for-
ward with helpful suggestion, lending
aid as one man to the act-omplislnneul
of the high purposes undertulu’n.
All asstxtiation should have a regular
income euflicicnt to' meet incidental or.
penses and for liberal and judicious ud-
vertising. Ordinarily from $5 to $10
membership fees and u like amount in
annual dues will uggregutu enough for
these roquirenwuts. Tho uti‘airs of a so-
ciety may safely be intrusn-d to fill ex-
ecutive connnillm of five of the right
kind of men. They should represent
wealth, lilwrality and progress and he
possessed of llll‘ltllllllllg confidence in the
advantage» of their own town over all
others. Other cmnmittms should be
formed to look after subscriptions for
new enterprises, membership, sites for
factories, municipal improvmnenta and
the many and varied departments that
may properly and naturally be consign-
ed to the care and championship of a
board of trade.
Cities do not happen. The fact that
any town largm' than a more country
. hamlet cxlntn lalmcauso thorn are udw
quote cannon for such existence. These
form udvxmtagm, and to determine and
publish them should be an mmeialion'a
first duty. To croutemow forces and do.
velop and direct them should ever after
rank the lino of Work to be followed.
Energy should oharaotcriw every move.
if a letter of inquiry lsrcceivcd from
an maids manufacturer, a telegram
should be sent in response, one asking
, when he can vblt the town and
‘ it! hospitality. Ho should be met at the
‘ Mon brim) or three representative
_. dim and received an a dietinguinhed
9 cult. “Kin mic should be anticipat-
odnldevmmunnfl‘onlcd him for
gathering the information he desires.
with the commercial im-
putation of the town and with thewido
m methods of in citinenu, I nun
SABBATH BELLS.
Specialrylolcnno to Divine Services In
IlerwnlkOhurch-n. .
Rev. D. M. Seward will preach in the,
Norwalk Congregational church, tomor~
row, morning and evening. The subject
ofthe morning discourse will be“The
Trying of the Spirits.” “The Christian
under the ounpiocc of the Junior society.
and one of their members, Mile Florence
Baldwin, will lead the meeting. Al-
though lt is a 'consecntiou meeting the
roll will not be called. but the secretary
will credit those in attendance. The
subject of the evening sermon will be
“The Testimony of the Years.”
Members of the Royal Arcanum will
occupy the front seats at ‘the'people's oer.
vice in the Congregational church, to-
morrow evening. Rev. Gerald E. Board
will preach on' "The lesser and Larger
Opportunity,” and two quartettcs, one of
ladies and gentlemen of the church
choir, and the other the Gounod male
git-matte, will mist in the service.
Services will be held as nan-lat the
Baptist church. tomorrow. In the mom-
iEg the pastor will exchange with Rev.
. S. Kuvanagh, of the Methodist
church. There will be preaching by the
pastor in the evening, and the monthly
consecration meeting of the Y. P. S. C.
E. at 6:30. A full attendance is disired
at this meeting.
At. the Norwalk Methodist church, the
pastor, Rev. A. H. Wyatt, will preach
morning and evening. At the earnest
request of a large number of his congre—
gation, Mr. Wyatt will resume his Sun-
day evening lectures on ”David and his
Times." The subject Sunday evening is
“Saved by a Woman." Both services,
will begshort. ‘
The subject of Rev. A. S. Kavanagb‘s
sermon at the South Norwalk Methodist
church, tomorrow evening, will be “Nic-
cdemns and his Norwalh Boil-s." Rev.
it. 0. Sherwood will preach in the morn-
ing. Professor Sebastian will rendera
violin solo. ‘
Staple. mu. '.".’.’.’.’..T.“...:.";:.....
The reception of the graduating class
of Staples High School, was held last
night,“ Natipmil ll. About 200 were
present. \3
Amouglhe people present {hill Nor-
walk were Mr. and Mrs. E. H. For, Mrs.
Robert A. McDonald, Miss Mary Kirby
Jennings, Miss Joe Geller, Miss Lillie L
Geller, Miss Ainiie Wood, Miss [guise
Wood, Miss Mamie Maples, Miss Joe
Sbnmwuy, Misc Sadie Eno, Miss Maud
Gregory, Miss Lulu Gregory, Mil-s May
E. Smith, Miss Eleanor G. Smith, Misc
Della Bach, Miss Tessie Davie; Messrs.
Edmund E. Crowe, Willis 8. Crown,
Harry Beers, William C. Foote, John J.
Cavaungh, Waldo C. Briggs, Walter
Jennings. C. Ford Seeley, Seymour Cur-
tis, William Benedict, Edward Kenuey,
Fred Rogers, Hubert S. Mitchell, Theo-
dore Olsen, Jr., Frank Smith and Leo
Davis. -_ ,_ j . _ ”M
Loot Control of “to Barren.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ratcbford were
driving to, their home in Winnipauk in a
coach, last evening. When opposite the
residence of J. llcldcn llurlbutt. on Main
street, one of the wheels of’the coach
came oil, which frightened the horses.
and the driver lost control of them. Mr.
Ratcbfonl jumped out, Intending to pull
Mrs. Ratchford out after him, but the
horses turned suddenly and ran down
Main street as far as the business center,
before they stopped. Mn. Ratchford
was badly frightened and come near
falling out of the open door several
times.
Arranging have Tennis Tourney.
The board of managers of the Norwalk
Lawn Tennlcclcb met at the club cu-
aluo, last night, and voted to instruct
the secretary to send notices to club- in
Fahilcld county. requesting them to send
delegates to meet with tho Norwalk club
and see it the county tournament could
not be held here again this year. It was
also decided to hold I club tourney, com-
mencing July :3 and ending July 4. 0n
the altornoou of the Fourth the ladle-
wlll nerve tea, and in the evening there
will be a dance. The Jerome May Banjo
club will furnish music during the after-
noon bud evening.
Receipt. of the celebration.
The general committee of tho Foundm’
Day celebration met int night and begun
the work of clearing up the bullpen of
the caution. Sever-l bill- vnn ordered
paid. 001m having outstanding bill.
would madman“ once to Junior 1!.
Bailey. lt lacuna-ted that the not re-
calpto will be between three and four
hundred dollln. ltvm voted to turn
the balance, after Ill bill- werc paid,
omen Mrs. E. J. Elihu-cunt of the
Nauru-lb chum of the Daughter: of the
American Revolution.
Vin-I Wu. the lid“.
Several South Smelt people vim
.3 n. ma: Moan Ham Pigeon cad
Billy Vernon It MIMI. ban
o'clock a» haul-I- Dm. at Mr
York. M and 1m at am. at
m W Van. III m
inflammation!“
- _ * row use
Endeavor meeting at 6:80 o‘clock will be .
_',_ uosto
h..-n....
m...”
/
l/
T .
THE INDUSTRY OF THE SHERIFF.
lStl2—Wc denounce a policy which fosters no industry so much as it does
that of the eherifl’.-Dcmocratic Platform at Chicago.
1894~We practice a policy which testers no industry so much as it does
that of the sheriff.—Democratic Performance at Washington.
now. ARCAh'L’lIf
flow the Anniversary of the Order Will
be observed by Sherman Council.
in addition to the sermon to be preach-V
ed to the Royal Arcauum members by
Rev. G. H. Beard tomorrow night, the
seventeenth anniversary of the order will
be oberved by Sherman Council, Monday
night, by an interesting entertainment at
the council rooms, Swarfz & Corbett'a
block. Following is the programmes ar-
ranged by the efficient committee in
charge: '
The Anniversary.
Charles F. Hullock.
Bass Solo—”The Rolling Sea ............. Henry
H. P. Morgen.
Contrlllo Solo—“Calm is the Mghl"....£ohm
Mrs. J. W. Collins.
The Royal Arcanuln.
George F. Bearer. _
Quintana—"Tho Owl and the Pussy Cat“..
.................................... lagraham
Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Collins, Messrs. Disbrow
and Leliud.
Sherman Council,
P. A. Parsons.
Tenor Solo~"Where Nat-dc Be" ....... Lyman
R. A. Holmes.
The Grand Council,
E. B. Holloway, Grand Secretary.
“Hark! the Song"............... .Dreesler
Gounod Quertette.
Ice cream and cake will be served after
the entertainment.
Some Vulnnblo IQHC'I.
Early specimens of pottery and porce-
lcan from the private collections of Mrs.
W. K. James, Mrs. G. W. Cram, Mrs.
Robert VauBureu, the Rev. J. E Coley,
Dr. Henry P. Eno and William P. Eno,
of Slugatuck, and Mrs. G. B. St. John,
besides other and rare family heirlooms
and historical paper! from Governor
Thomas Fitch and “Brother" Jonathan
Trumbull, were shown at the relic exhi-
bition in the armory this week. The
specimens exhibited by Mrs. James were
formerly owned by the Lndlow and Liv-
ingston families of New York. She rho
inherited many relics from the Willink
family, one of whose ancestors was a
banker for the United States Govern-
ment in 1783, and who advanced the
Government some $2,000,000 during the
Revolutionary War. A bill of sale. now
in Mn. Jamu‘ possession, shows that
Banker Willlnk paid over £78,000 for
his family silver. The silver was also
inherited by Mrs. Jamn, and was sent
toabranch of the family in Holland.
Many of Mn. Jlmes' relics will find their
way to the Metropolitan Mucuem of Art,
of New York, In a late will thus diam
of them.
any Pnrchm the Plant.
A rumor was current uptown, lut
night, that an cilort will be made only
next week by Mlddlctowu capitalist-
w purchuo the lam: of the Somali:
etockhcldenlu the Norwulk and South
Nowell: Electric Light comp-by, to re
store the company to a sound financial
huh, and not compel it to go
into lanolmcy. The company
It now on the verse of ram-
ing the conflict for lighting the
Mot Norwelk. bald“ furnishing
power for them linen of surface rall-
rculs, and with this outlook the nature
bunny OW of being I mucou-
fuloneto the syndicate. provided they
can buy willy.
WflMldVlW.
(Special to the Hundred.)
tin-morn, Jenner-Ila Colon, of
New York, who in bathing with Mr
vac. you.” affirm, when b0
mural-M “Immanuel ,
vitam- Manda-mod Intellectual lulu
'Mw.ummmum
BlmWNll'IS l.\' PAIRYLAM).
Tho Fulrlnutlug Entertainment (liven
at the Nurwalk Opera House.
Hot for some time has an entertain.
meat been offered to the piihbic possess-
ing cuchlfascinaticn as did th, “Brownies
in Fairyland," produced in the Norwalk
Opera House, last night. under the
duepicee of the Ladies' Aid ScCiety of
the First Baptist church of Nora-alt, Le-
fore a good-sized audience.
The entertainment, which was of a
musical character, opened w ith the slug
ing of ”Flowers, Pretty Flowers,” by
the fairies,aml was varied throughout
the evening by retty selection together
with grotesque ant-es by the Brownies
Mills Gertrude Lyon took the part of
Queen Flora. of the Fairies, in a most
charming manner, while George H.
Stevens assumed the role of Prince
Aldebaren, of the Brownies. A feature
attire programme was the song of the
aesthetic fairy, Mien Katie Smith,und
the “Brownie" dude, Ernest Cornell.
Each role was admirably portrayed, and
much credit is due the committee having
the affair in charge, consisting of Mrs,
John Jarvis, Mrs. E. Sherwood, Mrs.
James Lyon and Mrs. M. E. McGouegel.
fortbeuucceesful manner in which it
was conducted.
A matinee will be given this afternoon.
The Norwulk Hinetnll.
The Non-walk Minstrels are getting some
ve'Y highly complimentary press notices.
Here is one of them from the New Can.
an correspondent of the Stamford Ad-
vocate: "The Norwulk Minstrels held
forth in Ridgefleld Wednesday night.
The show was so well rendered by the
boys that Mr. Mead, the manager of the
bull, in behalf of the audience, asked
them to repeat it in the near future.
The quartetw, B. ll. Keeler, C. ”03118",
Fred Force audti. R. Nash, sang their
selections admirably. The end men,
Alex L. Austin, J. Curler, llen Allen
and James Gordon, kept the audience
laughing with funny jokes and songs.
George R. Nash, in his club-swinging
act, unusual, succeeded in receiving the
uppluusejof all present. Mr. Bette, the
manager of the company, has agreed to
give this show in a number of placer: and
ltls hoped he will not forget New (lan-
Ian."
Discus-cu the Temperance Law.
The Woman’s Cbrlatlan Temperance
Union met with lilo: J. A. lily“. yester-
day afternoon, at her home, 27 Ann
meet. The law adopted by the State
ugblature relating to scientific temper-
ance and the necessity of it being taught
in the public schools rm dimmed. The
Union decided to endeavor to have it
token up by the town wboclr, u the luv
nqulm its recognition, and hourly every
town in the note has begun to me it in
public educational institutions. This law
relate- to the effect of alcohol upon
the system. A mother’s meeting will be
hold at Mrs. C. C. Berber-’1, Chestnut
meet, next Friday “moon at 3 o'clock-
Alllullulnmevtcduro lubed to plan
W- blur—WW“...
blink: Ila-I In».
The Ill-ion Bind of King’s Daugh-
ton and Somof the South Norwulk Bop—
tlntchurchhildnclocf fucyouduoc-
fol Inlet“. yesterday aft-rm, from 4
toto’cknk,attbo home of In. If. P.
W all West Mot. Then rm a
W and about till we
mama. ‘l‘butl’nh rm under the at
m of a comm coupe-ed of In.
I. '1'. sum In. 3. H. to: ad Mb
RDWAYTON.
At the Methodist Episcopal church,
Sunday morning. Rev. A. J. Smith, of
East Norwalk, will occupy the pulpit
and administer the sacrament of the
Lord's Supper after the sermon. In the
evening the pastor will preach the fourth
in the series of sermons on Joseph. The
subject will be, “Joseph in Prison: or,
some of the Revereesin Lite.”
Rev. F. E. Robbins, of Norwalk, will
perform the rite of baptism tomorrow
afternoon, in the water of the harbor.
The candidates will be Misses Edith
Crockett, Etta Stevens and Eva Ambler.
Member-a of the Junior Society of
Christian Endeavor were taken to the
grove near the residence of Charles Ray.
mond, today, by Edward Ladrigun, and
are en joyiug a picnic. '
Rev. Joseph A. Judge will preach. to
morrow morning. on “What the Rail;
road Taught me" In the evening the
subject will be “The mass—is Christ still
offered ?"
The annual school meeting will be
held at 8 o’clock, tonight, for the election
of officers, reading of reports and
transaction 0 other business.
, lilies Alberta and Belle Tathill, who at
tended the youud ladies seminary at La-
cust Valley, have returned home for their
summer vacation.
Mrs. M. A. Tice, of Bridgetou, is visit-
ing her daughter. Mrs. H. E. Leac'h,
Main street. -
Several young people will go on a car-
ryall ride to Shippau Point next Wednes-
day night
Mr. and 3er Daniel Wicks are the
guesfsof Mr. Crowd» r, in Baltimore,
Md.
Rev. J. ll. Slater will preach in the
. West Norwalk chapel Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Eugene Cushmau and daughter
are visiting friends in Nortbport, L. l.
BABIES AND NOROTON.
The public schools closed yesterday
afternoon for the long summi r vacation.
In‘ the Centre school very interesting ex
ercisec were held by the scholars under
the direction of Principal A. S Bibbins
and ,tbe teachers, Misc Tolles and Mice
Gilligan. There was singing, by the
school. “Chance, the Robin." and the
intermediate department sent! “The
Clock" and “The Farmer." Readings
were given by Clarence Crofut, Carlton
Stockwelnhd Martha Miller, and recite.
tione were given by Sadie Weed, William
Willmott, William Fairbanks, William
Waterbury, Charles Clock, Florie Can.
trell, Kieth Edwards and Arthur Hall.
At the close of the school Principal Bib-
bins treated his pupils to cream at Henry
Faucher's store.
—We are now locattd on a new site,
ready for summer trade. Best of meats,
fruits and vegetables to be found at S.
Hall & Son's. Austin's block.
While Fred Birchard was picking
cherries, yesterday afternoon about 5
o'clock, on the premises of his father-in-
law, S. S. Lockwood, he missed his foot-
ing and fell to the ground, a distance of
about twelve feel. One of his logo was
broken just above the ankle. and Dr. W.
l“. French, Dr. J. J. Kindred and one of
the assistants from the aanimrium set
the injured member.
The well at (heat island is nearly com-
pletrd and the drilling will be stopped
when a depth of six hundred feet has
been reached. The one on [lay island is
two hundred feet deep. A vein of salt
the well has been cased with steel.
Friends of the Presbyterian church
have made arrangements for an enter“
taiument to be given in the church Tum»
day evening. at 8 o'clock. The enter
tainmcnt will consist of a concert. to be
followed by a stereopllcou lecture on a
Trip to Europe."
Grand Chief William ll. Willmott was
in Daubury, last night, and minted in
the institution of Lady llarrllon lodge,
No. 3, Knights of the (loldcu Eagle.
The road bridge which in to cross the
railroad near the demt will be put in pool-
lion tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. llycrlon have re-
tamed from a trip to the Berkshire».
. . .m-..»
CRANBERRY PLAINS.
lira. Pmuaey, of New York, is visit-
ing but puma, Mr. and Mrs. John
Evanefzkl.
F. l". Clark. William Baldwin and
Frank Gregory m in New York today.
lil- Hcleu Adams is vlulting her broth-
er, Sidney Adam. in But Bridgeport,
Mrs. Hezekiah Flilow and Mn. menu]
Newman m on the sick list.
Mn. Edward Taylor, who has been
very tick. lo recovering.
moamn Ambler place in being ro-
wild:
Mini Currie Gregory was a guest of
flu. it. B. Taylor, my.
Ila I. Lydia macaw and claim
Evelyn, of Brooklyn-re visiting their
mt, luv. Eliflhth linoleum
Wflfihwmmuhun cou-
water-was struck a few days ago, and'
ran course AND some [or m
cm: or run rum cirrus.
Where and 'llow I'll-y Ila-d M
of LelluroTOM-af-m- m ,
are Enjoying ”the Implant!“ ,,
walk and South liar-alt 11...;
Dr. T. F. Evernden and (null: , , ,
lexive South Norvnlk for Vlndflmw
next Thursday. The change 0! m
is made on account of the Who‘ll],
Evernden. They will be locum
by Harry Littlcflcld, the W
clerk in E. G. Tomlincou’c drug can ,
Dr. Evernden w... first connected With
the Keeley Institute whonbe‘m 3
South Norwalk, but since that Hum
doned has established a good PM“.
and made many friends, who all I”
state. .
Hon. N.
old. is an active delegate at the Min- ,3
tional convention now in
Albany. .,
Dr. and Mrs. L. N. Phiuney will leave .
town next week for a two months’ eo-
journ at the seaside and. in the mount-
ains. The doctor expects to resume [all
practioein September, entirely recover-
ed in health and strength. ,
Misc 8. B. Root and Miss S. L. One
man, teachers in Miss Mead’a Hillside
Seminary, called this morning at 8
o‘clock on steamer Etmria, for a two
months‘ vacation trip through Englmd
and Ireland.
Frank J. Ross and his cousin, In.
Inna Gallic, are receiving congratula-
tions upon their marriagemhicb occurred
last May, and has just leaked out.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Theda. of
Fairtield avenue, will spend Sunday in
Merl-lea. Mrs. Thielc will remain in
that city several days.
Prof. Heyuar, organist of St. Mary’l
church, accompanied by his cousin, will
start for a three mouthe‘ tour in Ger
many, text Monday.
Miss Florence Markeley, of Brooklyn,
has returned to her home, after a visit at
the r sidence of Wilbur Selleclr, Shift
iiV‘Cllut’. _
Miss Mamie Marlin, of Pine m, tbil
city, has gone to Darien to eyelid if”
days with her friend, Mrs. George J .
Rev. and Mrs. 0th) F. Burtbolo', of
Brooklyn. have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. William Hilsdon, Elizabeth street.
Theron G. Hoyt and family, of
Norwulh,are now at their F f
residence in Ridgefleld for the m ,.
Contractor Haggeny, of the Street
Riailroad work, will spend Sande It hit
home in New York state.
Warren Wilson and Miss Pauline Lune
were married at the bride's home in
Weston, Monday afternoon.
Mll'fl Alice Stocking. of Geo
a guest of Miss Guns"!
Westport avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwafdsgof New York,
are visiting Mrs. George ll. McGeuegal, of
West avenue
Miss Edna Sr. Jolinmf Norwalk, bu
been the guest of lwr cumin, Mrs. Lloyd
Uodfrev. at Weston.
Miss Hilda l". 'l‘ollcs, of Fairfield Ive-
nue. l. . n-mrued from a two week?
visit ll.» ill'idgepolt.
t‘lnn m N. Turner, of North Haven, I
further rielrlent of this city, is Visiting
M. Clifford Perdee.
Fred Buckley, of the Buckley Rubber
Works, has just returned from a trip to
Mouton.
Dr. Emily Paula and It. PM are
registered at The Inn, Stochbridp, luau.
lfr. and Mn. Albert E. Plattalewdu
ing a few days in Bridgeport.
Mrs. Andrew Jackson, of Wilton. do
visiting friends In Nor-walk. '
Rev. D. M. Elwood will preach h the
chapel tomorrow afternoon.
was wifcnisii‘iu: roar.
cm.» Pool W"Tn«olm u no
hoard-d the Propeller Vulcan.
When Captain 8. Peck boarded the
propeller Vulcan. at Nomlk, du- mmy, ‘
log, he found: mop mm
the cabin. The drum note II Ibo
captain approached and drew a revolver.
The captain naked hie barium, and the
man replied limbo had been hired by
the engluner to watch the boat, The
captain then took hll departure, latic-
tied with situation. later, upon his u-
tom to the rectal, he found that the
door! of tbeceblnhadboufomdm-
sadihelockm “who. a. stem
thought of the night which.“ and
quantum! tbceuglumlboat him. I‘ll!
engineer knew minimum. witch-
mu, and mum «plainly “preaching
himself for notation; I mum
account at the stranger. presence.
Au mm. by Deputy with.
span to an: animal.
Cowman mm, Jan ”an“ no
.e 0 so, it
unmet, of
the removal of the family to m
A. Woodward.me Min. . .
N. Y., is ivpending Sunday with his '
daughter, Mrs. Lorenzo N. Phinnliy. *. "
Woodward, although enemy-six m , '
session at
\
Norwalk Chronicler