1. Entered at the Poet Ollice at South Norwalk as second-class matter. NUMBER 2.007. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1894. TWO CENTS had been continued one week, and many of Brown’s friends had evidently made a memorandum of the date, for the court room was well filled with boys of about his own age. The justice gave the young man a short but very pointed lecture, telling him that,on account of his youth- fuiness and his family connections, Mr. Quittner was not inclined to press the case, but wanted to give him another chance. He advised him to mend his ways and never be caught in such a scrape again. Justice Barrett told Brown that, while his crime was one subject to a heavy penalty and imprisonment, he would under the circumstances make the fine but Wand coste,amounting to $14.11. This amount was paid by the young man’s grandfather, Darius Fancber. John Welch, employed by Contractor H. H. Brown on the four-tracking im- provements in the railroad out below South Norwalk, was brought up from the lockup by Officer Gladstone just be, fore young Brown's case was called, to answar to a charge of drunkenness. “Guilty, your honor," said Welch, when the warrant was read to him, and than be commenced a voluble speech pleading with the justice to be lenient: as it was the first time. he said, he had drank anything in thirteen years, and was afraid he would Iosebhis job if he was sent to jail. The prisoner drew 3330 pay the other day and went on a de~ bauch, and was insanely drunk when ar- rested yesterday morning. He talked sowildly in court that the justice told him he evidently was not then sober- Justice Barrett imposed a fine of $1 and costs, which Welch obtained from a friend and paid, then went to Rowayton. got his belongings and went out of town as quickly as possible, taking the first train for New York city. There were. two cases in Justice Ed- ward Barrett‘s court this morning. George, better known as Lean Sherwood, was arrested on a charge of vagrancy, numerous complaints having been made to the police of late about him. He was sentenced to sixty days in the county jail. Matthew Thompson was fined $1 and costs for drunkenness, which he paid. sole or run wronsnsass or run unwrap uses. ‘ Ono-ran on Trial lnr Breaking Into O'loiuy’s Saloon—Bobsrt I. Brown filed .7 and Oust for Obtaining Ilonsy M False Praia-ass. - - Patrick Corcoran. charged with burg- ‘ larizing James H. O'Reiily’s saloon, at ‘ Wardand Harriet streets, was tried up town, yesterday afternoon, before J ustics Rubbed. Corcoran pleaded not guilty. O’Reilly was placed on the witness stand. He testified that he found Caron. . ran lying stupid drunk in the lane near Michael Sheedy's residence, with 9. Quart , harbottle in his pocket. He identified the bottle as one of those stolen from his . , saloon. Michael Sheedy testified that he found Corcoran lying drunk on his land, and picked him up. In answer to a question from Mr. Corcoran, in his own defense. Mr. Sheedy said he saw no bottle. At this juncture Jeremiah Cor- coran asked for a chanceto procure coun- sel for his son. He said fraud had been attempted to prove him guilty of a charge of which he was innocent. Attorney Walsh. who appeared for the state, sug- gested that the case be adjourned until this morning at 10 o’clock. Mr. Corco- ran secured the services of Attorney E. M. Lockwood to defend the prisoner. The case opened this morning with O'Rsilly again on the stand. He said, in , ' addition, that he found the bottle on the prisoner after he had carried him to his saloon, before he sent for Chief Bradley to arrest him. After some further testimony, Attorney Iockwood commenced the cross-exami- nation. O'Rielly said he was the pro- prietor of a saloon as agent, but declined to give the name of the real owner of the place. He said he simply assisted the prisoner into the wagon; that Corcorau objected to go with him, and he took him by the neck and made him go, as he had the impression that he had the right to arrest him. [Is said he simply detain- ed the prisoner, but did not consider that he had arrested him. He said he found the bottle inside of Corcoran‘s trousers, between them and his under» clothing. He did not notice it when he first picked it up. He testified that the prisoner had on the same clothing. At- torney Lockwood then asked the prison~ or to put the bottle down in his trousers. The prisoner tried to do so, but the bot- tle was apparently too large to go where O'Reily said he found it. He did not re~ member saying anything abbot the bottle to the chief of police. Michael Sheedy was oross-examim 1. He stated that be found the prisoner asleep on his property early that morn- ing and did not see any bottle on his person or the signs of any. The state than rested and the prisoner and Chief of Police Bradley were sworn. for the dc- fense. Corooran said the first time he saw the bottle was when it was lrouglit into court and introduced as evidence yesterday afterncoo. [is said that when he was placed in the wagon U'ltcilly pulled out a club and told lilui that if he did not get into the vehicle he would kill him, as be had got the prOpH' authority to arrest him. lie was slightly intoxi- cated, be said, having procured the ill]- uor at O‘lteilly‘s residence, on Cooler avenue, Sunday night. On the cross or amlnaiion he said he did not threaten to prosecute O’Reilly for the illegal sale of liquor if he did not let up on him. ills recollection of what was going on that morning, before he was arrested, was not very clear, but he said he met Daniel Gantloy and Ed. Couk ncur Mr.- Slicody's, but had not been off with them. its ud- mltted that he was drunk and had laid out all night, and that his companions were drunk. Chief of i’ollco llrudloy testified that he went up to investigate the robbery and was informed by O'fteil- 17 that be had heard'of a number of fel— lows being drunk in the lots and that he had captured Corcoran. The chief stat- ed thnt Coworiin protested his inno- cence; that O‘ltoilly went over the testi- mony against the accused, but said noth~ ing about the bottle, and the first time he saw it was in court yesterday after- noon. Corcoran, be said, positively refused to say anything about the case. Jeremiah Corcorau said O’iteflfy sent for him and wanted him to have the boy turn state's evidence. Attorney Walsh asked for a conviction and that the doom be bound oysr. Attorney Luck» toad mated the bottle to the court. “contained water and thasedimsnt of port wine. He moved for the prisoner‘s acquittal. referring to the finding of the empty bottle as manufactured evidence. Justice Hubbub discharged the prisoner, Daniel Gentle], who was also charged with breaking into O‘Beiily’a saloon, was W this afternoon by Justice W There was nosvldsnce against WILL KILL HIMSELF. Curl flolm Says he is only Living for "is Mother‘s Sake. The following appears in the New York World. The writer is a former resident of South Norwalk: lam at present forced to live against my inclination, out of consideration for an aged mother. If tomorrow a letter should inform me of her death I would not hesitate to end this more than miser- able condition, under which I am vegeo rating from day to day, actually hunger- ing, dying by inshes, sick, without the meanstoprocure aid, and now, at the age of forty»nine, finding myself excluded from earning my sustenance because eni- ployers prefer young, inexperienced men to men of my age and experience. Since July 1, 1893. l have actual] had fifty-twu days' work! What little pos- sessed of personal property is today in the pawnsbop, and mighty small hope I have of over redeeming it, My wife died after thirteen months in child-bed: the child. it girl, was saved,only to die, at the age of thirteen years and five months, last Door-mlwr. and if Christian charity had not interfered, her body would to- duv rest in u paupsr's grave. Three months after my wife's dcmli lightning struck my home while I was away at u toachers‘ convention at Ile— troit. and when I returned at night noth- ing was left but a pile of ashes. a broken stove and a second-hand chimney. As I lived in the woods,l had no insurance on my home itflil lost everything That night would have been my last on earth if i could have found a piece of rope, but the fire didn't even leave me that much. I went to my Ifllllef-lfl‘lilw’rl house, and when I looked upon that in- nocent baby, sleeping so tranquili , us if there was nothing in the work called trouble or cars, l coocludul to live for her and work for her, and have done it to the bust of my ability ever since. Now she is gone. too, and i have no one .1 can live for, no one to take any interest in except my old mother. tilts is very sickl and can't live long. When she dies will follow. My father died by his own hand. if he committed a sin, 1. his only son, will do as liodld. If he suffers for his deed, I will suffer with him. I water going to hell with my hitherto go rig to heaven without him. (l'ol. Ingersoll is right, as he always is, in my opinion; there are times in which the law and the prophets don't amount to shocks. if a person reaches the condi- tion that he has nothing more to live for let him die, die and do it quickly. He will ne'er be missed. Cam. Helm, A Naturalized Dario. Bridgeport, Conn" Aug. 20. *Varvflilght ham-kn. The damage caused by the fire in the chimney at Spencer C. Horton's grocery store on Beldsn avenue, yesterday after- noon,asreporisd in Tun brzsrmm. last evening, was very slight. The heat cracked the plaster in one of the rooms, and the neighbors, in extinguishing the flamssyirnocked down a portion of the fine. The fire at one time was quite fierce and a large quantity of salt was used to extinguish the llamas. , The promptness of the fire department is highly commended. An meanest mm m Mala. iiiii AS‘CENE 0F MEllllllilEllT CRANBERRY PLAINS TEMPLARS GIVE A LAWN PETE. The Premises of David 'l'lnekler any With flags, Bunting. Chinese lanterns and lidnbreilaa—J Fragramme of luslc That'l’leued the large Ittnndanca. There was a scene of merriment last night, at the residence of David Tinckler. in Cranberry Plains. The dooryard and porch were handsomely decorated with flags, bright colored bunting, Japanese lanterns and umbrellas. It was the oc- casion of a lawn feie given by Washing- ton hodge, I. O. O. F. From almost every window shone a light, making the scene as picturesque as possible. Oh ac- count of the chilly atmosphere. most of the exercises were held indoors. the rooms being filled to the utmost capacity with people from this and sur- rounding towns. The programme consisted of singing by a quartettecomposed of Richard Taylor, Charles Moore, James Gordon, of Nor- walk, and Sylvester Burton, of Gran- berry Plains; music by the South Nor- walk Banjo club; cornet solo by Mr. Shepherd, of Westport; singing by quar- totte: music on the violin and guitar by Messrs. St. George and Sweats, of South Norwalk; singing by children; piano solo by Mrs. Frank Tweedy, of Brooklyn; cor- net solo by Mr. Shepherd: singing by quartette; music by Messrs. Sweats and St. George; singing by children: music by Banjo club; singing by quartette; music by Messrs. French; singing by quartette; music by Banjo club; piano solo by Mrs. Frank Tweedy; singing by quartette. The singing by the quartetto was the best that has ever been heard by the people of Cranberry Plains, and the sing- ers responded nearly every time, with one more song, to repeated applause. The piano for the quartette singing was efficiently played by Mrs, Richard Tay- lor. The music by theiilanjo club was greatly appreciated, the comet solos by Mr. Shepherd were excellent, while the piano solos by Mrs. Tweedy were well played. The violin and guitar. played by Messrs. St. George and Sweats pro— duced as fine music as the people of the Plains have heard in a long time. All did well and deserve much praise. The candy stand, presided over by Misses Emily Englchart and Helen Adams, was well patronized, and the lodge will not it good sum from the affair. .... ‘ .- Illflffi LA RS IN SOU'IIII'OR'I'. They Enter Sherwoml‘s Grocery Store and Carry Away is Quantity of (foods. When Joseph ll. Wakeman, clerk at L. I“. Slicrwood‘s grooery store. in South— port, unlocked the door at fl Tuesday morning, a scene of confusion met his gaze. (in every hand were strewn small articlrs peculiar totlio grocery bus- lucss, while u depleted till guve ample evidence of nocturnal visitors. L'pon in- vestigation Mr. Sherwood found that money, cigars and groceries to the amount of about $25 had llt'f'fl taken. A broken pane of glass showed how an en- trance had been effected and the goods had been carriedof'f. The thieves, while evidently novices, had the good sense to cover up any clue to their identity, and both Mr. Sherwood and his clerks are nonplusscd us to who they may be. Many who visited Mr. Sherwood‘s store are of the opinion that the job was the work of some person or persons conver- aulit with the location of the money drawer, and that the yxirpcirutors were residents of the village. As the store stands in rather an isolated spot, it would be an easy matter to force on on. trance without attracting the attention of possible pnsscrs. Nothing lint Holes in the around. There is nothing left at Camp Bradley now but a lot of holes in the ground. The time of taking the tents down this year broke the record. Between the hours of l and 3 o’clock Saturday after- noon all the funding was in the store‘ house and between the latter time and Monday afternoon all the tents were fold- ed up and put away. The holes in the ground are the callers or ice boxes of the boys, where they kept their wet goods cool for the entertainment of their friends. The hole would be covered by a trap door cut in the floor of the tent, and the men in the quartermuter’s depart- ment have all the doors to repair before they are stored away. blunting of the Athletic club. At the meeting of the South Norwalk Athletic club,isstnlgfit, in Arlen Hail, the report of the committee as rooms, consisting of E. Rooney, J. McCarthy, J. W. Bcnlfsy, Charles Taylor and Fred. Color-ammuniiepbd. mountains. reported favorably on leasing the two upper floors in J.Doaovaa, Jrflr new LAST NIGHTS FIRE. The Department Called Out to lathgulah a Blane in.”- lnringwnod Beau. A slight firs occurred last night, about 9:45 o’clock. in the house at the corner of Benton and Hoyt streets, Springwood, which is owned by the Lewis Raymond estate of Wilton. There are two Hungarian families in the house, the first floor being occupied by Joseph Sostas, and the upper part by Andrew Sabo. It was in the apartments of the latter that the blaze originated. It was caused, it is presumed, by the chimney becoming overheated, setting fire to a mattress on the floor close to it. An alarm was turned in from Box 23, and the department responded. As soon as water was turned into the boss the gate at the hydrant broke, and by the time this was reme- died the flames had been about extin- guished with pails of water in the hands of the residents. , Little damage was done to the house, the fire only breaking out in two or three places in the roof. The damage to the house and contents will perhaps amount to $25 in each case, and the losses are covered by insurance. WHERE CRABS ARE PLENTII‘UL. large Quantities Caught In the Pond of Sherwood‘s Tide-Mill at Oompo. Crabs are plenty in the pond of the tide mill at Sherwood’s island. The island is formed by a narrow gut running from the Sound at the east of the pond and a road from the Green's Farms district leads toand crosses the gut. Indeed, that is the only way the island can be reached. Residing on the island are Arthur Sher- wood, ex- Representative Moses Sherwood and John Elwood and their families. It is a beautiful spot, isolated, yet close by the world‘s activities. Over the gut stands what is known as ”Gallows Gap" bridge, upon which, when the tides are right, large quantities of crabs are caught by the. use of a line, bob am net, two persons being required to do” the catch- ing. The way to have a deal, gpod easy time with the crabs is to be at the pond when the dumb gates are opened and wait until the game flows out in a body. The gates are liable to be opened at any time without notice, and it is said people get a notion once in a while to if iclr down there in the hope to be on hand at such it juncture. TWIN CITY rocks. Pleasant Paragraphs About Norwalk reu- nle and Their Friends. Mrs. It. L. Watkins and Miss A. l‘]. Lockwood have returned to their home after a pleasant two weeks' outing wrth Mrs. Arthur Northrop, at Fumdale cot— tage, ltidgefield. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Olsen and Mrs. Frederick Mead and family will go into campat Lake Waccabuc, Saturday, with a priny of lliilgefield people. (lsorge E. Miller and daughter Sadie. of lllgh street, Norwallr. have returned from their sojourn at Surntogii and Lake George. ‘ Mrs. Edmund Vuluff and daughter, of Concord street, returned home last night home visit with relatives in Astoria, 1.. I. Mist-i Laetitia Jones is staying a few days with her friend, Miss l’arthcola Brown, at her home on West avenue. Mrs. Jane Madden and daughter Louise. of New York, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sarah Perry, of Main street. llenry Sellsck and son Edward, of Norwalk, returned home from Nova bootia, last evening. Missilsriie l’lntt, of Wilton avenue, has returned from u two months‘ visit in New London. Miss Ida Buckingham, of New York. isagueet of Miss Ella ill-its, of Main street, Norwalk. Edwin lluryea and wife, of Ullfliliflln street, Norwalli, have gone to Brooklyn for a short visit. Lawrence Berlin. of New Jersey, formerly of Norwalk, is spending ii few days in town. Miss Flora Jennings, of (forum place, has been visiting Miss ldslla K. Kroc, in Bridgeport. Dentist W. L. Wood has returned fromathree weeks“ trip to the White Mountains. Miss Julia ilanlon, of the Norwalk Boston iliore,ls taking a week‘s vans. tiori. , Miss May Jennings, of Bouthport, is visiting Miss Jessie Benedict, Elm street. Charles Glover, of Grand street, is spending the week at Asbury Park. Allen (.3. Bette and family field a pic- nic at mites, yesterday. “am“... Mm A short time ago D. P. Osborn, of Arch m.pflmhllildhhtrflevl New Raven partisamudsrtbsguarsntssof the own- irstliatthe horse was perfectly mud. aunt-gettingtbe animal borne )fr. Os- bornme that its! borrow subject hairdressers-utili- W suit to when... WWW“ hmhmmmlu» ,1 ‘ hints! of ammonia intrusions TANGLE FARMBR HADMCK scan roa nivoacs nr TWO wanes. The One from Wife No. fl was With- drawn, but that from Alleged TV". No. l is Being Pushed Now—A Bthpdnughter Fails to Serve a Summons. An order made by J udgs§Frsedman in the Superior Court in New York, for the service by publication in a divorce suit upon John W. Haddock, reveals a some- what sensational story, in which the ef- forts of a young woman, Jessie W. Al: ling. to serve divorce papers upon a man well-known in Dorian, who,it is claimed, married her mother twenty~slx years ago, plays a conspicuous part. The story, briefly told by the Stamford Advo cute, is that a woman whose husband had died in Canada, leaving her a small estate and two children, met a Mrs. Had- dock in September, 1867, who told her she owned a farm on the Hudson, be- tween Tarrytown and Sing Sing, and would let the widow live there if she would take care of it, In the house was John, a strapping fellow of twenty-six, who, the complaint says, was wild, stub- born, lazy and quarrelsome. He was Mrs. Haddock’s stepson, and the accounts of him she gave to the widow caused her to dislike him, so that, in a few days after she took up her abode in the house, she refused John's proposition of marriage. John braced up. became cheerful and industrious, and it is claimed that she married him on June 4, 1868, in New York. John in- duced her to keep the marriage secret in order that he might get a deed of the farm, and to retain her first husband's name. She moved to New York, where he visited her one night. He appeared downhenried, said his father had refused to give him the farm,and ran away, leaving her standing in the street. life consin told her in 1874 that he was on a ranch near San Antonio and would re- turn if she would promise not to have him arrested. lie called on her the following Christmas, said he would see her the next doy,but he never came back. She says his relatives used their influence to keep him from her because they wanted him to marry “Farmer llunt's daughter," and that a man came from her husband's folks and offered her $2,000 if she would compromise herself so that he might get a divorce. She ordered him from the house, and for years was annoyed by detectives. IIer father-induw died in 1591, leaving one- sixth of his estate to her husband, to go to his children should he die. She em~ played lawyers to bring divorce proceed- ings, but he could not be found. She learned that on December fl, 1881, a di- vorceiiad been granted to him in this state on the ground of donation, and that he married Miss llunt. She then engaged (ioll‘ & Pollock to sue for divorce, and her daughter sought him in Nanuit, Itockland county, Sing Sing and button. A few months ago she met him in an office in New York, wherosbo represented herself as a book canvassrr. She did not have the summons with her, and made an appointment to inn-t him first day, but llil’ did not keep it. Readers of this paper will remember that Mr. and Mrs. Haddock created a great deal of gossip suwrul months ago, in Ilnrien, by their dorm-silo inf'elicities, and figured more or less ill the courts, Mrs. Haddock claimed tliit iii-r linsliand drove llt'l‘ out of dim and at various times illqisml her. There were proceedings in the jiuticei’ courtsiu llurieii in the nature of corn- plulnts against Haddock for lustlllli and non-support, in which the loan was found guilty and look appeals to the hu- perior Court and the (‘ourt of t’ommon Pleas. Later, while Mr». liaddork was living in the house of one of the neighbors, Haddock, through his counsel, Judge N. t}. Downs, of Stamford, brought suit for divorce on the ground of intolerable cruelty. Close on the heels of this came acrossebillnnbchnlf of Mrs. lliiddocli, suing for divorce on the some ground. Mrs. lladdoclr's counsel was the lion. James II. Dim-dead. From the divorce petitions it appears that they were married in ilrierclifl’, N. kl, in March, 1882, (three months after the'allegerl divorce was granted) by” the rector of an Episcopal church. The wife’s name is given as Emmelins Iiuiit_ daughter of Isaac Hunt. The divorce suits were withdrawn after a while, and so were all the other legal proceedings. The last heard of the Bad.- docks was that they were living in New York, having moved from Darlen. They were not domiciled in the same house, but Mr. Haddock, it is said. has been friendly with tier, calling upon her once a weak. Acquaintances of the Haddocks in Darien have not heard of any previous marriage, and no doubt the recent devel- opmentawill bsasurprise. The Davies Ira. Haddock asserted during her mmwbusband'srelaumwm tableau for ranch of the discord be' mm. min-Mill norm has—b law any of W’s mossy , prawn. mmwimmwmm we more” amateurs” new ofJohn “7., icon file in the Stamford ‘ Probate Court. It came there with other legal papers in order that record might? bemade of the release of a mortgage upon Mr. Haddock's Dorian propsrty. By the terms of the will.whioh is a‘ lengthy document. John W. Haddock gets onesixtb of the estate, the remain- der being divided among the other child. res and a brother of the deceased. W. ‘ J. Haddock died in New York city on April 23, 1891. MAKES MURE WORK. The New Tariff Bill will Increase Collec- tor fllnnn's Duties. The new tariff bill will, when in force, make decided changes in the work of the . internal revenue department in this di- vision of the Connecticut district. and in- crease to a considerable extent the revs- nue of the office. Until a short time ago the deputy revs enue collector of the division had , among his other duties, upon visiting a wholesale liquor house, that of stbmping with the government stamp all barrels of liquor after they had left the hands of the rectifier. A change in the law made this work devolve upon the wholesaler. In the future, however, this work will be a part of the duties of Deputy Collec- tor Thomas Langdon. A more radical change of affairs, how- ever, will result in the work of Collector E. N. Sloan, of Norwalkl The duty of two cents on every pack of playing cards while the county will be collected by him. This will necessitate a personal canvass of every city, town and borough throughout the county and a visit to every merchant dealing in playing cards. This tax will add greatly to the revenue of the department and impose much ex- tra work on the officers. When the in- come tax goes into effect next July ad- ditional duties will fall upon Collector Sloan, who will also have the collection of that tax under his care. It may be found necessary to add to the present force of officials in the internal revenue office to trans lot the business of the government as increased under the new bill. sue Will Find Out Whether enact-n Close Those Cnilendar l‘olnt Roads. Mrs. Fanny Herzog's right to build femurs across the roads which run through her property on L'ollender’s Point will soon besettled beyond dispute, for the matter has been taken to the courts. Tm: SENTIXBL told about a month§ago of Mrs. Herzog's efforts to close two roads that run through her property at Collea- der’s Point and the violent opposition of John D. Crimmins. the New York con- tractor, who owns a country place on the point. After Mrs. iierzog‘s carpenter had begun to build lit-r fence Mr. Crim- iiiins's coacbman pulledup the posts, and the matter remained in that state until the action was begun yesterday. Mr. Crimniinscontends that his deed from the (Jollender estate entitles him to the male of all the roads on the [mint that were open when he purchased the property. Mrs. [fer/.og is elpiuliy carted? that the pro- po-rty over which the roads run were in— cluded in her dead when she purchased the land from the (Tullenilcr estate two years 1:40. Now Mrs. flerzog's attor- neys, m do Kcevermf Stamford, who ith .. . .inwworneys for the Uollendcr estvue . lmvr- filed a complaint in the Hupemn' (four: to restrain any interfer- ence with an attempt to build fences across the roads. The closing of the roads will compel Mr. (Primmins and the other cottagurs who dwell further down on tin-point to us" only one road in plum of the liner which were formerly available. POPULAR Alllltllilllihl’l'll. Dramatlcnf and Musiculmlt'vrmfs in Which Norvmlk People are filterestad. A feature of the ”I!!!” Opera llouso Stock company‘s engagement at the Norwslk Opera House, next week, will be the special lsdies' inalinses on Friday and Saturday, when they will be admlt~ ted to all parts of the house at one price. Thr- matinee, Friday, will be entirely of a musical nature, and the Life Guard band and Marine ilaud orchestra will render an especially prepared musical programme. This is an original feature with this organization and one that has been very popular With them, since ital» ables people of moderate means to bear a sugerior concert at very little cost. The Saturday matinee will be devoted to a production of one of the choicest plays in this company’s extensive dramatic ra- psrtoire and will be given for the benefit of those who cannot attend at night. An Original, clean Comedy. The new musical comedy, "The (life linolys Abroad,“ will be the attraction at noyi's Theatre, tonight. The company is headed by those popularand clever fun producers, The Germain, John. James and George, of minstrsl innit. Them parry is a strong one, made sins. soot! comedy is original. clean, and said to be very funny. numerous odd and quaint marshmallow.“ sassy ,MMMW mum WWW .. a“ “I “9'“ serum " ms
Norwalk Chronicler