”11%;“ r . Ell ill useiciou wens nan success. or mutant in neurons. 1. w ”I Where lame at the leyesa wee unsealed by Another Ian f seamen-essences nann- a. son. who has lately lived Isrwslk. was in Stamford about the offthe burglary at the residence of Is. Iyere. on Bedford street, Novemv 10. and it was suspwted that he Q thavehadahandinit. Wordwes topbief of Police Vollmer. of South , who knows lloyt very well. , . Vollmer. in a half-joking way,accuw , Hoyt ofbeiug implicated inerccent . in Bridgeport and the Stamford Hoyt denied all knowledge of me in the Park City, but from me words he let drop it appeared that knew something of the Iyers sffeir. as llid that a man living at Waterside. Stamford. had told him thathe had unless a valuable clock, silv'erwareend pillar articles; that he had hidden a number of silver spoons under the door a shed onhls premises.nndthatthe Mini-e OnTh-hrivinsmcllllf vaolice Bowman, ofStemfurd, obtai- ed a warrent‘fcrtheerrsst‘lit‘ . Isrrltt. who iivssanresuwiche _ , '1 to unit city. Ierritt denied envied” iii-anything to do with to. crime. seem E'hesonldprorcby several witnesses-his L whereabouts on the night the place was " plundered. .fis was released on bail. Hoyt was arrested by the South Nor- welk police at the request of the Stam- ford authorities, and is still held. Chief Borrman received a letter sent to him by i‘floyt. from South Norwelk. which may prove interesting evidence at the trial. “ Hoyt intimated that Merritt had friends on the "force.” who would try to shield :, him. Apparently there is no ground for (this claim.‘ Hoyt is an eccentric indi- vidual. who has not always been consid ered well balanced mentally. fie has been in numerous scrapes in Stamford andsIeIhere. An onyx clock, valued at 3250, the most valuable article stolen from Ir. .Iyers’ house. has been recovered. it ‘wee f by e workmen in a field some on north of Morritt's house, :coaceeledin astack of oornstalks. The III”! candelebra end three umbrellas I" found in the same spot. The guanment belonging to the clock wee act with than articles, which it was .- had been concealed by the thievm uutil a safe opportunity to ydhpcse of them presented itself. ' Hoyt is known in Norwalk ee“8quint" Hoyt. end has been employed by Otter- ‘hllke, the painter. The hearing will probably come of! fteday. . serious» as saira's scour. A "line. Cennlinr” In Distress West of Iorwalk. Yesterday afternoon the lead and he ”qesntly repented whistle of n steamer at 1 reacted the people living on the east side ,ef Ibippel Pcint or at the cove. it was in “steam canaller,” coal laden. and, it is I..a. was bound for Norwalk. Owing to think weatherorfor some other unknown season." steereda conrsetoo close in moreoomlng from the westward towards Wlkcu’s Point. As a consequence the ”all fetched up on Smith's Lodge. a M lying about half way between Col- tsaasr’s coin and Shipped. and which n black sperbuoy mark off its south- mil. The vessel will probably be badly M. lathe receding tide left her weight on the rocks. Boats put out " theshcreand the crew were able reach land without greet diIculty, how was still on it. rocks this ‘ ., The Baxter Wrecking com- will endeavonofloal her. It was not Dr.Wlluw. A loag heiudnmsothly spoken. neatly manglvinghisnemeesDr. Wllo ad whoereatsd the impression “Q 'theeountry people thethe was Irederlckll. Wilson. I 3“le hasbssnewlndling thepeople of Norwnlk. A South Wilton gevehimtlbfor a pair of worth. sported-ed user of M nettle We disposition to part with , .Ilnellyhsinadvrrtsntlydhelcssd " “Milwaedfnudfllulnotnn- ”mathematicians. DIA'I'II 0' III. JOIN I» "I'll!!- (less ef'n Idle of Hauler Iwaeseessand faithfulness. Ire. John L Barksak died at her home. Cl loath Ielnstrelhtblsmorn lag,aftsraprsleegsdlllowa Bunch Iarie ngtsc was born in Icntgomsry.~0racgs county, I. Y.. April it, tell. ehewssmerrisdtoJoha 1.. Burbankin isle-cosmetic within their wedding. came to live in Norwalk about forty- eigbt years ago. Two of their children died in infancy: Iery Katherine, or “Ouch." died at the age of sixteen; James Penner. who entered the United States Navy, wee drowned in a small boat in Portsmouth harbor at the age of nineteen; Sarah,or 'flaily,” married It A. Goodenough, and accompanied her husband on a trip to Paris. where she died suddenly; the youngest son, John 1... Jr.. was a prominent member of Old Well Hook end Ladder company, end one of the best known young men in town. He was lost in a sailboat coming from Bridgeport to South Norwalkic the winter of 1810. His body wee never re- covered, while the boat wee found drifte log bottom upwards. Ira. lurbank's life wascne of singular svr’eetness end faithfulness. in the bereavemenh she had suffered. lining fo grown mend daughters one after the other ‘until she end her husband stood at the threshold of old age alone, her faith never wavésd. “no ungentle murmurhig word" escape! her lips. Ber sunny Wtion end charitable judg- mentor other people. and the knowledge that one would always find her ready to help in any friendly deed. endeared her to everybody“ 1n the Baptistchurcb. which wee orgahnised in her house thirty- live yearsago.shewse one of the best loved members. and in the law few years of her waning strength she was-sorely missed from its gatherings. Yet even when absent her pastor and the friends who were permitted loses her knew how fondly she thought of bercburcb; she still contributed of her menus to help in its various enterprises. and, in thought. followed every movement. In. Burbank, of all women, deserved the praise of the women dricribed by Solomon in the last chapter of Proverbs, "The heart of her husband doth .safcly trust in her, she will do him good and not evil all the days of her life.” The funeral will take place at thebouse on Ionday evening at 7:30 o’clock. TOIGBIOW AT 'l'lll CHURCHES. special Inference to the lervleee Among Various Denominations. Ajubilee servicewill be held at the First Methodist Episcopal church. Sun- day night. A large class of probationers will be received at this cervice. The Lord’s supper will be administered in the morning. There will be a Thanksgiving praise service at the Norwalk Congregational church, Sunday evening, with special musicby the choir end an address by the Rev. T. K. Noble. Rev. J. 8. Sister will preach in the Brookside chapel, tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock. The Norwalk Baptist Young People's Union will hold a conquest meeting. which wee deferred last Snbbath. tomor- row evening. beginning at 6:30 o'clock. Ire. I. W. Silliman will lead tbescrvice. The subject will be. “Trials end Tri- nmpbsin India." At the South Norwalk Baptist church tomorrow, the pastor will preach morn- ing end evening. The lord's supper will be observed at the close of the morning sermon. Evening subject. "Alienation end Adoption." The Y. P. S. C. Emcee ing will be held at 6 o'clock; subject. K. G. Vosburg will be the leader. The South Norwalk Congregational cburchnndthepublic generally are to harsao opportunity to hear Protector Theodore F. Seward, tomorrow morning. Ir.tlswardhas beeafor some years a professorofmusiciellsw York; but is bretanownto the Christian public as . thepromoter of "The Brotherhood of Christian Unity," and the author of "The School of life.” "Iladesisn Theo- logy.”endotherworke. The subject of hisssrmcntomcrrowmorniugis akinto tnntof hie recent book—"Divine Provi- dence. The file of Life and Bow to Cure Them.” The poster will he preset» and conduct the service. In the evening. No leaf the W eventidc services will be used. The ncdlpturel and musical of this ssrvlcesre on the theme, "The Eternal Light of flight.” limo. fl. Beard will preach on this subject. All are welcome. NM M III” ending leptemksrfl. l". “757”,“. bass-em '“lflld ,mrs- “I "True wisdom—getting it: using it." Ilse comm. 03m . SATURDAY. DECEMBER l.189i. ‘ ‘ , «A H‘ ".r res l'lcl'fllt.~0!,‘llll sussr llllll 0! It!" A lashes Party as sheleme of Ira. George A. Jennings—The Intinee Whine club Ieets with line Issler—Perseasl reregraphs About lerwelk People. , IreGsorge A. Jennings entertained another of friends at her home,” West street. yesterday afternoon. The prism at euohrc were won by Ira. Ida S.Kerpand Ire. l". E. Quintard.and forthc donkey partytheprire went to Ire. It. A. Holmes A price wee also awardedtoIrs A. Blanchard. Dancing followed and refreshments were served. Others present were Ire. L. H. Nash, Ire. I. T. Hatch, Irs. B. E. Posse Ire. it. 1.. Higgins. Ire. Russell Frost. Ire. Charles T. Raymond. In. J. H. Light. Ire. O. 1. Allen. Ire. I. 8. Jon- nings. Ire. Jennie Littsll Nash. Mrs. G. B. Byiugton. Ilsa Clara Hatch, lilies Julita Hatch. Ilse Florence Thompson, Ilm Iary Kirby Jennings. Miss Gostch- ins. Iim Southmayd. Ilse Ines Keefer. oi Mott avenue. Nor- walk, entertained .thc Iatinee Whist club, yesterday afternoon. The club prize wee won by Ilse Iaud Shaw, of Bridgeport. A delicious luncheon wee served after the game. The club .will meet two weeks hence with Ire. Thomas Benedict. of East N’orwalk. F. J. Curtis end a party of friends, hountifuliy provided with refreshments end other accessories of enjoyment. called on A. Carmi Bette. at his home on Newtown avenue, last night. and passedapleeannt evening. One of the features of the "doing was a donkey Pm]. Jarvis Kellogg and family. of Center avenue. spent Thanksgiving with It. and Ira. George 1‘. Holly. in Stamford. They returned home yesterday. Iirs Iaud Kellogg will remain for a short time as a guest of her Stamford relatives. Ir. and Ira. Jay Csnfield and son Thornton and daughter Hazel, of Dan- hury, are guests of Mrs. Caofield's sister. Dire. Emma Sniflen. High street. South Norwelk. Ire. Jennie Littell Nash. of Bayview avenue. is entertaining Misi Iicuie Goetcbius. of Brooklyn. “hand it... B. F. Stevens have re- turned from a visit In Katonah. N. Y. Mr. and Ira. Stewart Byingtou and child. of Norwalk, spent Thanksgiving with P. W. Iced and family, in New Canaan. Inn Taft, of New York city. span; Thurnday at the home of his mother, on High street. Norwalk. Ir. end Ire. Frederick ii. Scofieid end daughter. of Summer street; Norwalk, partsok of a Thanksgiving dinner pro— vided by Ire. Scofield's mother. Ire. Ioaes Byxbee, at Uniuntille. Iim Bettie Sturgee, of Daubury. is a guest of Ira. B L. Pillow. of Norwalk. G. Stillman Foster end Frank D. O'Connor have returned to their respec- tive homri in Dnnbury, after spending Thanksgiving with friends in this city. Everett Wigbam, of New York city. formerly of Norwaik. bee been a guest of his parents on Elm street. Ir. Wighsm expects to assume the position of assist- ant purser on board the new American liner "St. Louis," early in the new year. l-‘rnuk Fitzgerald, of Norwalk. visited friends in Hilton. N. J.. on Wednesday. in the evening he attended a fair given there under the auspices of St. Leo's Roman Catholic church, end returned home in time for his Thanksgiving din- nor. Ionics Lockwool end family. of 3 Well street. Norwalk. left town on Wed- nesday fora two weeks' sojourn at the Placer Hotel, New York city. t}. 0. Adams. of Hartford, was in Nor- wnlk yrtterday. Ir. and Ira. Albert Bradley. of Dan- bury, returned home today. having spent Thanksgiving with Ire. llradley's father. Allen Denali /, of i‘leuter street. Ilse reunite. of Danhury,ls vis- iting at the residence of Councilmen Charles B. Seymour. West street. Clarence Hunt. Arthur Russell end (3. Irving Ferris expect to witncm the Yale» Princeton game in New York city this afternoon. Ir. and Ire. Barry Finch entertained a few friends. last night,» their bomcon Taylor avenue. Ire. A. Harris and son.Artbur Harris. of Norwelk. attended a surprise party tendered Ilse More I. Hahn, in Bridge M M Ilslllc Fred 8. Amhler.Chestsr Seileck. Ed- dlslsllsek. end George E. Cram went tolfew York. this morning. to witness Iiw Southrueyd. of New York, is the gnmtcf the Ilse-s ilewh. West avenue. .it mmethmtatbeprevlomls- Forrhsumatlsmlhsve founduothiag , annealing.“ thesepmdltures eqmltcchemker'lsin’s Pain Balm. it saIevmthepeleassoonss spphsd. J. resume ssussassrs. dome «manta in Which lorwnlk Dennis M later-ted. ‘ Thsacc‘ounte of the scoot/since excel- lsncaot mt concert hand are concur. method from the highest nurses. The primaryobjsctofltscrgeniestioa wseto carry military music to its highest possi- bliltiss.end that object seems to have been attained in a way to surprise even the most ardent friends and promoters of theeuwrprise. bend has achieved such a perfection odrr the guidance of its famous direc r. John Philip Sousa, that it has ju pad into public favor wherevsrlt has a peered. Whether at the World's Fair. t the St. Louie exposi- tion, at Manhattan Beach or on its con- cert tours. its performances have been greeted with the utmost enthusiasm. The bend is a new departure in military music, and accomplishes results of precl siou, expression and refinement. rarely. if ever. achieved in this department of musical art. And Dir. Sousa. having had placed before him a body of musicians selected ‘aolely with reference to their on. common artistic ability, has certainly added greatly to the renown which he achieved as the leader for so many years of the United States Marine band of Washington. This great bend will be heard at Music Hall. Monday afternoon, December 3. Have you heard the "Swecteat Story Ever Told?” It will be sung by his. Greene at the Yale Glee olnb concert, Tuesday evening. The seats for the cou- cert are going so rapidly that friends of the club are advised to buy as early as possible in order to get good ones. The proceeds will be devoted to the fund for needy students. The journey of George Keenan. the last mason in Greet Britain. wasaseries of triumphs from beginning to end. He stirred the English people to a degree almost unparalleled. Ir Gladstone gave him his unqualified approval. end the Daily Chronicle. of london. speaking of the reception given to Mr. Kenuan by the "Friends of Russia" in that city. said: "The reception to Mr. Keenan on Saturday evening was a modest. but sin- cere tribute to a,modest and sincere man who has done a work almost unequaled in our time. When he began his long journey in Siberia, his sympathies were entirely on the side of the Russian gov- ernmentand against the party of revo- lution. He was converted from that position by the irresistible logic of facts. What be new convinced him that the revolutionista in Bunnie had not exag- gerated the wrong-doing of the govern- ment. or the entering of its victims. The Russian government has put forth semi-official ‘apblogies.’ consisting of denials of the charges brought. but it has undone whatever effect might have been produced by these apologies, by forbidding Ir. Keenan to set foot on the soil of Russia. by destroying his articli 1. by opening his letters, and by persecut- ing bis correspondeu'i. The ext-mes arid apologies of the Czar‘s government are only less damaging to itself then this attempt toput forth the might of the empire against a single man. " “In the Tenderloin." as presented at Hoyt's Theatre. 1th night, drew a good sized audience. The production was most satisfactorily presented. The serum depicted were revelations and the characters were enacted by able people. Whitaker and Crosaley‘s Merry Farce Comedy company, with Ward and Yukon. the bright stars, in Charles E. Blansy's latest laughing festival, "A Run on the Bank” will be seen at lloyt’e Theatre, Saturday night, December 8. The farce will be illustrated by comed- ians who will make the theatre going public laugh. vocalists who will delight the ear, specialists who will svtouleh and please, and dancers who charm by grace- ful motion. A larrow lieespc at Catherine street. The aged father of James hi. farmer, of Norwalk. hadanarrow escape from being run over by a freight min at the Catherine street crossing on the after- noon of Thanksgiving day. The engine just granted him as it rushed by. and nearly threw him 0B his feet. The old men is quite deaf, and did not bear the train. Ir. Lermsr‘s son was struck by the Pittsileld express while driving over tbecrosslng in his butcher wagon, last summer, and had a narrow escape from death. His horse was killed and the wagon reduced to kindling wood. Anyone who has children will rejoice with LB. Iulford, of Pislnfleld, if. J. Hlellttlsboy.llveysarsofsgs.wasslck with croup. For twodeyseuduighteke tried variousrsmediee recommendsdby friends and neighbors. He says: "i thoughtsurslwould lose him. i had sssnOhamhsrlalu's Cough Remedy ads vm'tiesdsndthoughtlwould try ltasn lssthopsaadam toesytbataltsr Mduseshedspt tllmorning. lgave lttobimasatdayaudacerswaseifsst. ed. lksspthisramsdylathehoassncw sadsssoeaasaayctnyehMrse show W. 1“ W“ We 's VI. m ncay fivelttethueadtlnt It“ went Waist litters lllDE iiiiii converts. owns or ran anssr strives AT rss Il’l‘llillllb’l' csuacii. the leetlnae lemarknble for Their At- tendance. larnestaess ef Ilene of church lemhers and conversions -'l'he work to he (lentfanad in other Churches. There wesa grand windup of the re- vival services at the First Methodist Epis- copal church. last night. in which the Norwalk and East Norwalk'fi‘dburcbea Joined. In the half hour song service at the opening. besides choir and congrega- tional singing. solos were rendered by Ir. Weeden. Ilse Wet-den and Ira. Salter. The sermon was preached by Rev. A. J. Smith. of the East Norwelk church. Rev. A. H. Wyatt, of the Nor- walk church. was preveuiei from attend- ing by ill health. At the conclusion of the sermon. which was a strong appeal for Christian work, Rev. Mr. Kavanagb made an earnest appeal to the unconvert- ed, which was responded to by many. The meetilig closed at 10:20. These meetings, which have continued for three weeks. have been remarkable for their attendance, earnestness of eff on on the part of church members, and con- versions. Ir. stansgb has preached at every service except that of last even- lug. His appeals have been of the most earnest and convincing character. and his methods entirely devoid of anything of anembarraealng character to those not members of churches who have attended. Behas been urgent. but not obtrusive. and has won many friends, as well as converfi. The wonder has been that he could have sustained the tremendous nervous strain to which he must have been subjected. Mr. Wooden is a very strong and effective singer, and e thor- ough musical organizer. The large choir has been faithful: in attendance. and their singing has not only been so enjoy, able feature oftlis services, but a very potent factor In its results. Next week the services will be mu- tiuuci in the other two churches» iltin- dey, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings in the Bart Norwa‘lk church, and Tours- day sud Friday evenings at the Norwalk church, at all of which servo-es Mr. Weedeii will sing. BllWAl’l‘le. The trench which is being dug from Cnnsmar‘s pond to the property on the Selleck place, to be occupied by a tank to supply trains with water. is nearly corri- plated. C. N. Arnold has placed a heater in Frank R Stevens' new house on Main street. The desksare being taken out of the old school building and placed in the va- cant room in the new school house. There is some talk of starting an evening school here. as several young men in the place are anxious to attend. Two or three at present attend the evening school in South Norwalk. lire. A. D. Ward. of New York city, spent Thanksgiving day and yesterday at her slimmer residence on Contentment Island. The prayer meeting in the Methodist chapel. Thursday evening. was very largely attended. and of deep interest. Fay 0. White, who fell from the hay mow in his father‘s barn, several days ago, and injured himself quite badly, was able to be out yesterday. .Ir. and In. Richsrd ll. Boylston re- turned home yesterday. from a visit with their son, Charles W. Boylston, in Long Ridge. The signal tower was placed on a flat car. yesterday. and moved to its new site about five hundred feet east of its old location. This has materially changed the aspect of the place. and old residents hardly recognize it themselves. so great has been the change made by the four- tracklng improvements. John Rich. who lives on the itotou Hillroad, was in a trolley car near J. B. Raymond's house, yesterday, when the seat grew uncomfortably warm. An investigation showed that one of the brushes in the heating apparatus had burned out. setting flre to the wood- work. The car was stopped. and the bless extinguished before much damage resulted. , Ire. if. S. Kidd is in Penn's drove. N. 3.. having been called there ou”accouut of the serious illness of Ir. Kidd's father. Edward W. Godfrey yesterday sold outhlsintersstluthegroccrystoreof E. W. Godfrey & 00.. to Earl Thoma who also purchased the building and will con- duct the business in the future. Ir. Godfrey. it is said. contemplate starting in the meet business. Twopolesof the Southern New Eug- leud'f‘elsphcuscompe’ny.sltuetsdnearly intheceuteroftbesidewalkoppoeltethe ”www.mdelgercusw padre. trians,eadshcnldhsrvmovsd. Iasy people think that [an elevated wslkmouldhsisid on the east side of themsdniudsr the Iain street bridge. “endowment ' and seems a substantial telling. which midfie- vent danger of anyone being W stir-‘mIdshorse take fright at a m a. , . Aspsclalechooimmtlng will he“ * MightntBO’eluok. icusccrttnssi‘cf' thesehoolhouss. forths purpusscl'uhy proprlsling about 0000 to pay for addli». tlonal work on the new school house Q ' Iembere of the Baptist church with. out Thanksgiving day after greens, witli which to decorate the church for Clarifi- mas. DAIIEN AND NDBOTON. While at the entertainment in the Town Hall. Thanksgiving night, James Burcbard’s hat was stolen. and be was obliged to return home minus his head- gear. Laierllie hat was found on top of the stove in the hall, where some mischievous party had placed it. and it was returned to the owner. Professor Bssoo, who has occupied the Town Hall for the past three nights with his sleight of band tricks. was much pleased with the way the people here patronized him, and intends to return in a short time. In the voting contest for the most popular person. the vote stood Ira. Frederick Chadderton, 59, and Willie Flemming. 08. The watch was therefore awarded foIrs. Chaddir‘tpu. ' ’ ” ' ' William E. Street hesstnrted on a trip- west, where he intendsto remain silent two weeks.“ .1 ‘ 5 Ire. George'Koch l'n decimation. bome‘ottlfain margin!" ?hv ‘ “ml from'blood if! 5,. m“ .4. ”in” “"‘MM-‘a‘ wow . '0“ the one‘or 1". , ' mm“ “WM. ‘0 by w 'H e n ”It Thu”. day evening, at 8 o’clock, in the Town Hall. ‘ Ivanhoe Castle. K. G. E., worked the Pilgrim’s degree, last night. A party was given. last Wednesday night. by William H. Willmott, Jr.. to b‘i many friends. The Knights of the Golden Eagle [loll was used for dancing until l2 o’clock. when the party adjourn- ed to Mr. Willmott’s residence, wheres flue collatio nd games were indulged in. P lessor Lee. of South Norwalk, furnished the music. bliss Florence Siivirs, of Brooklyn, in visiting the Misses Austin. Frederick Chadderwn, who has been sick the past two weeks. has recovered. WEBTPOR’I‘. . Miss Helen B. Downes. of Greenwich, who has been spending the past three weeks with friends in town, retu bums Wednesday. Miss Maria Wright. of Brooklyn, is via- itlng Miss Mary I. Bradley. Miss Helen Bradley and William Dunn, of Brooklyn. spent Thursrsdey with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hull B. Bradley. Mr. and Ira. Edward F. Marvin and Miss Bessie 1.. Marvin spent Thanks- giving witb friends in New York. Miss Mollie Mason. of New York, is visiting Mrs. Robert T. Lee. . hire. Julia Gilbert and Ilsa Helen Wright, who have been spending the summer at their old home in this place. left for New York, Wednesday. Ire. Gilbert will remain in the city about two weeks, when she will leave for her home at Quincy, Florida Bishop Williams is to visit Memorial church uu Sunday morning.Jenuery 18th. Builder Joseph ll. Preston has just completed a new business wagon for Un- dertaker Charles Fable. Mrs. Thomas it. [its has been spending a few days with friends in Philadelphia. Welford Lyon, of Bridgeport, was the guest of friends here on Wednesday. The senior class. of the Staples High school. are to hold a reception in the school building. on the evening of De- cember 2lst There is anunclslmed letter at the Westpurt posboflloe for Ire. 0. W. Hall. CRANBERRY PLAlNil. Ir. and hire. Walter Crofut. of Bridge- port. have been guests of Charles Younga. Frank Gregory and family spent Thanksgiving with Ebenezer Fitch. in Weston. ’ Mr. and Ira. Charles E. Gregory and Ir. and Ira. Fred Weed have been visit- ing in Weston. Ire. John Downs, of Bridgeport, its [best of Ira. I". l". Clarke. Ire. John Willardson. of Hoboken. N. J.. he guest of her pnrsots. Ir. and In. ll. 3. Coley. of Chestnut Hill. The sociable of Washington ledge, which was to have taken place at David Tlnkler’s. last night, was postponed on account of the storm. Fred Jennings. of Bridgeport, lssgemt of Fran ks 1’. Clarke. Charles Younge’ horse sprained its ankleinthsetable recently. aadlequite lame. .
Norwalk Chronicler