I r3 gMBEB 2.212. littered at that’s-tomes» South "Wilt. as ssenndminse matter. SOUTH NORWALI'C. cows. THURSDAY. APRIL 25. m5. \ it TWl ) CENT“. my,“ limit cull. forgiveness use sour sr slot- ‘ oar stun. Mus-s si ins new ballot-g new ‘3 m... complains-cussing and Init- "iag Destined ts ans-in a pulsar soo- , Among Ian of Aquatic lssilaalleas. ' Aquatic sports,» fares they pertain to “nosing and sailing, will occupy the pttsation of South Norwalk young men of nautical inclination tos greater (is- gres thisseasou than ever beloro, due in In small measure to the erection at Hickory Bluff, on the west shore of Wilson‘s Cove. of a handsome new club boon for the Norwslk Yacht club. , _. The building stands out prominently among the cluster of pretty cottages that have been built on the But! within the past few years, at a point that commands a sweeping view of the adjacent waters. It rests on a solid rock foundation‘ pro vided by nature, one hundred and fifty feet or more back from the roadway lending to Bell Island. The battering walls that rise above the rocky bed are , five feet in thickness at the bottom. thir- . teen feet high, and two feet wide at the 1 top...“ thereisfour feet of head room from the rock foundation to the floor, a space that will be utilized for storage ' ntposes. The dimmions of the main structure are twenty-eight by forty- five feet, three stories in height, with a tower fourteen feet in diameter at the unnthcust corner. A lower piazza seven feet wide stretches across the front of the building, while s veranda ten feet broad skirts the east and south sides of the upper floor. The boat room, on the first floor, is provided with filly-four commodious lockere,nbathroom and lavatory, end will be fitwd up with racks for boats and opera. A filly foot runway will lead out ton largo fiost,snd windlasses for hoisting boat- will be erected At some future time it is the purpose of the club to build I dock out to the channel so that large hosts can make a landing. On the second floor is the reception halLthefullslae of the building, with thecommodore‘s office at the right of the main entrance, and an apartment for the ladies at the left. The room is seal- ed with North Carolina pine, an ' the trimmings are of red wood and b k walnut. A large antique fire- ,placeof Philadelphia and Boston face brick, built on the north side, gives to the room a home—like appearance. The doors, one opening upon the ant and the ether upon the south piazza, besides the non entrance door, are fitted with Yale locksaim bronze hardware. The numer- ous windows, the upper sash of which areglaaed with arabeeque and ondony- ant glass and the lower sash with plain gin-.shed a cheerful light throughou; the building. The tower room on the thud floor will be used for a amusing room The jani- tor‘e apartments will also be located on thh floor, and in case members deem: to remain at the club house over night hammocks will beswung here to accom- modate them. The building is constructed in a most thorough and substantial manner and is a creditto the artisans who did the work —L W. Duty, the carpentering; Ephraim Themes, masonry: Scofield a Mills. pntuung; W. H. Meeker, plumbing; J, 8. Morgan, stair work; Piatt Beers, mural The Norwalk Yacht club is the out- growth of the Norwslk Canoe club. or- ganised some years ago by a few enthus- iastic cancel-is, who occupied small, on- pretentious quarters on the east side of the channel, near oil the Washington street bridge! The yacht club, whlch is an in- corporated company, has a membership of about slaty and is officered as follows: Commodore. (iilbsrt E Bogart; vice- coaiulodure, Albert E. Chssmsr; tressur~ er, James new; secretary. Charles Diamond; governing committee, the alluvi- ofilcers. and (loorgs A. Jennings, I]. Emory Press. Lewis ll Nash. William H. Byinglon and Horace lei finish. The ilolshing witches upon the build- ing are now in progress. and will be com- pleted. it is expected. by the close of the weak. The club house will be a popular resin for the members of the club and their families. and many social events lssldret to life at the seashore will take ‘ . pines thwre during the season. The date for the formal opening has not yet teen ass, but it will probably be the latter par. of lay. when a club regatta will also the pbcr, over an smashed courts “attaches away to the eastward. ‘ The club owns the building. having It ltetaclutofeboutwmms paying .1000 fortho lot Every “summit to owner tensions “out“,ths psrvslosof whichh no ta the company. The initiation fee 3“ and the dues 01 per month. "Guanine” said Hollie. looking at shswrlatlslifcrshsardof the dear old ”fillets!“ “I!“ *0 l0 ‘0“. HwysfldwthM" W a. Till I. I. 0. A. BENEFIT. lesion! nae Literary Junkies- aed a tie-is Operetta. A select audience gathered in the Norwelk Opera Bousslast night, to at- tsnd the benefit entertainment llor‘tlie Norwalk Y. I. O. A. «The first number on the well-arranged programme was a piano dust, Ifioskow- aki's “Bolero.” by Miss Jenni K. Nash and Miss Sallie B. Betts, both artists of undoubted merit; They were lIOlll’d sev- eral times during the evening, and each time were warmly uncured. Misll Kath- erine White, of Cannon, who'is l. grad- uate of the Boston School of Oratory. rendered recitations which shorted re- markable elocutionary talents as well as dramatic ability. George R .Nlilh, the well-known soloist, delighted his Ihesrcrs with “The Bedouin Love Song,” by Bchneckcr. Secretary John H. Jsckson’s recitations, ”The Signal Tower,” receiv- ed favor with the appreciative audience. Miss Naomi Smith manipulated the clap- pers very cleverly and won deserved sp- plause. She was accompanied on the piano by Miss Jennie K. Nash. Following the literary and musical part of the entertainment a comic ope- retta in ono act, entitled "Cayenne; or. the Laundry Bell." wes presented, the plot of the piece being the attempt of a servant to entertain too many lovers at one time. It introduces several decidedly comical situations. and presents, as well, a chance for the exhibition of good dra- matic talent. The Operetta was excep- tionally well produced. Mrs. Lillian Newkirk appeared to advantage as Pen- elope, a servant, while Miss Alice Sher- wood assumed the difficult role of “the Missus." John P. Tresdwell faithfully portrayed the character of “Turner," in the Grenadiers, and B. M. Andrews did equally well as "Pitcher," in the police. Frank Nash was a success as “Chalks,” the milkmari. T association wrll receive a good sum as the result of the charts of those who .k part. all of whom deserve great credit for their untiring efforts. tinny thanks are also tendered to the ladies who aided in lbe'stage decora- tions and attended to the preliminary ar- rangemeLts; CAUGHT FIRE FROM A LAMP. A Blazing PQrtiero Causes OM ”Ill-ll. in a lyass Place House. The Norwalk fire department was called out shortly after So'clook. last night, by an alarm from Box 8%.. corner of West avenue and Berkeley street. The fire was located in the cottage occu- pied by Mrs. Mary A. Ashton, on Lyrics place. Clarence Ashton was returning home when he discovered the flames. The other members of the family hild gone out, leaving a lighted lamp on a mantel in the dining room, near the door leading into the parlor. A portiere hung in the doorway, and it is supposed that the flame from the lamp set the curtain on fire. The portiere was entirely consum- ed and the door frame badly charred. The mantel was also burned. as Well as a portion of the wall paper, and one of the psrior chairs. The total damilge will amount to about $50. The house is own. ed by the Dr. Lynne estate. The loss is covered by insurance. The department was not needed to ex- tinguish the flames, as S. B. Wilson and a number of others who heard of the lire rushed to the house. and assisted by the neighbors quenched the tissues with buckets of water. lir. Wilson forced an entrance to the house by breaking in the back door.wm . ...._ c...» Twill oiri sous. Pleasant Paragraphs About Norwnlk Peo- ple and Their friends. Mrs. Frederick P. Btabell and daugh« tors, Misses Emma and Belle lilobell. of Washington street. will sail fluturdsy for Europe. They will make a two luonths’ tour ofthe old world. devoting a considerable portion of the time to sight- seeing ill Sweden. The steamer Paris on which l-“redsrlck Bobsldler, of South Norwallr. was a pswngsr, arrived at Bouthamptou. y-tstorllay. Mills Ellura Foulds and Mr. K‘etchul, of Stamford. will be the guests of A. A. Avisou, Main street, Sunday. Mrs. Percy E. Ferris and son leward, of West street, have been visiting In New York city. tiles liary Powell. of Clark lltreet, is attending Professor Kelly's recllptiou in “by. Miss Bridget Lynch, of Union sheet. is visiting relatives in flaw Yorll city. la Isiiydisrssrsa. At st. iisry’s church this instilling the wedding of Frank Kelly and Miles Nora Cerebral: took place, the ceremony being performed by Rev. 'l‘. I. O‘Brien. Joseph attention was best man sled Miss iiary Ooreorsri. a sister of the bride. was bridesmaid. A wedding breakfast was ssrvsdstths bride’s bornemflik which the happy couple left for rum where they will reside. 'l‘li bridal gifts were more and heats WW rams-smokeless RECOVERED HIS HilllSE. stirs woos 1'le sis srssrl ill nauseous. r. Ono ortno Parties implicated in the heft nouns in east Icrwalk by cslslsr‘ ro- lice Yell-er and led tinder Arrest—- no Makes a Confession. Allan Wood, of the Gregory Point road, has recovered his horse, which he found in Badford. He learned that two men had visited that place with a tum- out answering the description of Mr. Wood's horse and Gratton Fillow's buggy and harness, which were stolen the same night. The men traded the turnout in Bedford for another horse and $10 to boot, on which," is said, they became iii- toxicsted. , ‘ This morning Chief of Police Vollmev, who has been quietly hunting up the matter, went to East Norwalk, visited the Hubbard house on New street, and there found flurry Dennis. The chief requested the young man to accompany him to South Norwalk, where he was placed under arrest. When accused of stealing the bones he admitted that he was one of the parties implicated in the theft, but laid the blame for the whole translwtion on Thomas Fisher, whom the police expect to capture today. Dennis said that he did not know the horses were to be stolen when they talked the matter up, as Fisher told him he knew where there were two they could take and have a good time. He said he stood outside while Fisher went in and got the animal. When Fillow‘s barn in Cranbury was visited he held Wood's horse while Fisher procured the other turnout. [is said that they drove to Bed- ford and made the exchange as recorded above, but that after they started in to llpeiid the money, Fisher found his broth- er. Clark Fisher. The brothers then It ft Dennis and went off by themselves. A number of Bsdford people knew all the parties, and as they took no, particu— lar pains to COVlI' up their tracks the work of discovering the identity of the thieves was not very great. Dennis, and also Fisher, if he is found. will be given r hearing tomorrow morn. ing before Justice Smith. MORTUARY BBCCBD. Deaths Recorded in the Town clerk‘s Ollce During larch. There were thirty—five deaths in Nor- wnlk during March, as follows: Y. M. D. Mob 2~Mary .l. Greene. 8. N ....... El 7 a—llllsa D. Bradbury. S. N....lib i—Margaret Ayers, N ........ 50 i—Klizaheth H.Weterbury,N.87 3 5—Adallne Aiken, N..........73 ll 2'. T—Florsnce A. Whitney. N...” t , I ll—larle E.Crsw.N........... 2 is ll—John L. Burbank, S. N.. ...Tl 2 18 s—Mnggie Arnold. N... .. ...50 ll :36 ll—Adaline Gilchrist, S. N ...‘l'i IO 3 ll—Charlss B. D‘Artols s. N...T:i 13 » Morris Harris. E. N.. 2 9 14 —John \Y. Taylor N .......... (iii li~Cathnrine Butler, N. ...... 3 lt—Jnmes H. Ravens, 8. N. ii 7 ll ill-Maryl'l‘rembly.N..-.... l 2 is ~Holen Madden. 8. N...... ii - ill lfl~Marv M. Scheub. E. N. ....."3 :i 24 it Henry Siegfleld, ii. N ....... 38 Ill—Nellie Callahan. N.... . 2 7 ill—James A. Anderson, N ..... iii 21 Emma hello. 8. N .......... 2 ill—Hernard Cummings. N.. .. LES—Jeremiah lluggan. N.. .. . . fill—Elizabeth Ilulloull, 8. N .. “.3 35~»Jiihn B Bouilln. N........ mecbrlstlne Anderson. 8. Nut) :Nl-rCaspar Anderson. S. N. 27-Mnry Mi-Fedden, E. N ..... fl) zit-Try phemis Thorp. N. . . .[0 tile—William C. llulse. liwton..lh Ell—Josie li Blatanrl. N ........ iii ill-Jdatilllo Fslmstia, N ...... ml) 33 Ellen L. Mcilovern.fl. N .. ll ill—Eliza A. Crossinerl. N ..... .89 ll) 15 ll) ll Prison for Youthful Athletes. There wasa large number of specta- tors at the People's lostltnteln the South Norwalk Congregational church. last night, to witness the wand exercise and dumbbelldrlll, under the direction of the instructor, Professor A. M. Hoy- driok. The members of the class so- qultted themselves in the most credit- able manner. Atthe conclusion of the exercises Charles E. Jennings awarded the prizes, which were as follows: First, a ball, Ilarry Ferris, for general good conduct. erect carriage, sto; second, but. Fredsrlck Michel, for good atten- dance: third, Indian clubs, Eddie Fresh, for general activity; fourth, pair of dumbbells, Charles Andersen. Rev. G. B. Beard and Ir. Jennings made sn~ arranging and interesting addresses. and cake and cream were served. Tips for Traders. Luther I. Wright's carriage repository is the place totes a really great assort- ment of wagons oi all kinds. and all the best grade for the money. Every kind of a warns that can be required will be found in stock. home of the new styles this spring are very unity, and consider lag arses very cheap. Mr. Wright lites toshow them. Be hostile sols agency for the Rechestsrsnd Diana bicycles, in medium and high grades. These are up to-dats wheels, and at the latest out prises. All lawn mowers sold by the death lsrvrslk Metre company this year .... “We NHWMMHH' ' BUslhlw ssviui. Hills and Factories leaning Overtime to , souls Orders. A Boston dispatch to the flow York Herald says there ll unquestionably a rs~ Mable revival of industry all over Hillinglnnd. Fri: Blur has advanced tho’ pay of its operatives from ten, to twelve per cent and other meters of the textile industry have followed. This is only one phase of the revival The shoe towns are doings rushing trade, and in fact, there is increased activity from Maine to Rhode Island. The revival in the textile factories, marked by sgeneral increase of wages, is most noticeable, because most recent The wage schedule in Fall River, which went into effect yesterday. affects about twentydive 'tliouellnd employee The advance in most cases ranges from ten totwelve per cent. and this means an increase of from Oil) 000 to 820.000 in the weekly psy rolls of the city The advance of more than half a cent in the price of cloth. which can be traced to the effect produced by the restoration of the old. wage schedule. means that the mills will be realizing several times that amount on their weekly product more than what they received two wright ago. Buyers who had heretrifore been reluctant now rush headlong to secure advantageous contracls. Mill agents who were recently willing to snap up any cfier. no matter how low, discover- ed that they were not anxious to sell just yet. and held their productslifily. Wors‘ men who were ventilating their. dld’gdl views on the outlook and preparing the manufacturerstoteke another slice of! their pay suddenly discovered that their services were valuable and were ready to demand more pay than was taken i if six months ago. In a word. Fall River is booming. and everybody is happy. Any change in Full vaor is watched ‘with interest in Dover. N. H , for the reason that the goods manufactured are practically of the slime grade in both places. There is, therefore, much rec juicing in the New Hampshire town. over the fact that the Full R ver manu- facturers have restored the former prices, and they think a corresponding advance will certainly follow thlrs In the Cocheco corporation the spinners srly that the speed of the machinery has been no increased that they make a dollar or more a week above thrir former wages. in Providence and other parts of Roads Island. the manufacturers are comingbsek to the rates that prevailed before 1898. The Weybosset woolen mills. of Olneyvllls. have increased was ges $1.05 per week, and the largest cot- ton manufacturers will undoubtedly fol- low the example of Fall River. Down in the Quinnebogg Valley. notices of in— crease have been made and 6,000 opera- tives are happily affected in western Rhode Island and eastern Connecticut mills. In Haverhill busine-s is good and wages willbelncreased just as soon as the local Board of Conciliation and Ar- bitration can decide upon a scale. In Weymoulh the shoe shops are turn- ing out large amounts of goods, and some are so rushed with orders that they are compelled to run holidays. A visit to several large fire insurance offices in Boston to test tue pulse- of buai ness by the calls for insurance, showed there was a general agreement that business is improvins. In some lines, notably in leather. there is much doins. One concern, for instance, bad a call for .100 000 insurance in a sluglfi day to be placed on this class of goods. Another has had several large polices expire rl - cently. both indicating that considerable leather had changed blinds. SILVERMINE The entertainment “Inn at Guthrie's hall. last evening. by the Young l’etiplv'l society of Silvermine, was it decided sue» uses, as the large audience pro-mt showed by their close attention and -on stem applause. as the «illf- rent lilil’lilll-‘fl! of the programme wore given. illi- singing, especially that of a quartets consisting of Mrs George Davis, Mill-r Ade Buttery, Frank Buttery and Fred Buttery. was very fine and will merited the applause it received The tableau. "Illicit of Alive" and "The Reaper and The Flowers,” deserve special mention, and were much praised by the audience. while the panto- mims,"Adverllslng for a Wife," ootfllllle ed them with lstlrhter. The characters in the drama "Vile Verse” were well taksn.aiul the Isdlrs proved that they could llllthe positions usually held by man much better than the men could fill theirs. "Uncle David's Party" show- ed that to enjoy a surprise party you must know that they are coming. The following is the full piogrn rue: Singing. “le. Boatman. Born" '- lean, "The Reaper and the Flowersf’ dialogue. "Uncle David's Party;”slog« log, “Evening on the Lake;" tabltau. l'lnoonvlilnienolls of Bachelor Life and C-mvenieucls of Married lrfst” MVP sills. "Adrertlsing for a Wlfsz" sing. lug, h(Zih. lovely flights” drains, "Vina list-ll” “the. "Wit-rs tits Ants” . enigma! 3" “r. ”it: ' f [His llE lillEll ms um BU lCll EB CHARLES BOILER AlO‘G Till MISSING. an Brother cowlss to nor-sis la leaveh of the Ironing Ian. who has not Dena Iowa lines Tuesday light— formerly a In sldeut of the last Side. Charles Schbo. formerly employed, as a clerk at F W. Smith's meat market on Main street, N irwalk, and who later conduct-d a butcher shop of his own in mEast Norwulk, iv ft town a few months no and started a meat market in Bridge- port. tie is now missing, and suicide is lOIfed. Schlee disappeared Tu sdoy night and since then no fillings or clue to his whereabouts have been received by his almost heartbroken mother and friends. He was last seen Tuesday night. when he aeut a messenger to his mother, Mrs. Charlotte Bellies, who resides on Pem- broke strset Bridgeport. with a bore say- ing that be was going away and would never return. he missing man is twenty-live years of age and unmarried His mother. who is reputed to be worth a small fortune. moved to Bridgeport from Stepney several months are and purchased for her son the market which be con- ducted until his disappearance. Peter Chalmers, who was employrd at the market and was a confidential friend of Sables says that the latter usually conv fivied everything to him,but said nothing to him Tuesday about intending to go away. Mr. Chalmers says that the market has been a prosperous inve~tment and Scblve was apparently contented with his work th~re and his life in the city. I: quiry was made in Norwslk. this morning. concerning the missing man, by William Schlee. a cousin, but evi- deutly he has not been hem BlCYCLE SUI-TS. The Materials ' otrtmertd-d this "Ill' for Itldern of the Wheel. The bicycle craze—e cr-ze with which Nurwalk seems to be iflllcted with this year—-—is so prevalent that the large shops keep cycling suits in great variety and ar--setling up bicycles in their rooms to show them upon. ju-tas tailors have a wooden horse on which to display riding- habits Dust colored covert cloths and chevoits and navy-blue verges are the materials commended this spring to riders of the wheel. says Harper's Bsur. The short jennty blsa-lr is greatly in evidenceirl cycling suits. It is not too heavy. goes off and on easily, and is ainvgsther suitable. When made of ten chrvlot the straight open fronts With square corners have long revere covered with plain brown cl nth neatly stitched in two rows near the I’d-'0. The fitted back expands in curves below the waist-line The large tapering sleeves have gauntlet cuffs of brown cloth. Bloomers of ample width are banded below the knee with a bro-id blind of plain bro in cloth buttoned by three buttons. The skirts of such suits range from thirtyvtbree to thirty‘six inches in length. and open down the left side. to be buttoned with brown horn buttons. They are not wide, and have two ulna-plenum the back so cut that they spread out from the saddle. Tan covert clulh suits bound with tan leather are much llkl—d by wheelwomen. Tile-e have a Norfolk jacket with e [)4an yoke from which descend three box pleats in front and back. The only liningisin the vokn. but all seams are pressud open and no lily hound. A bind- In. if tan colored lelther edges the yoke ltll|l vbe notched collar. which ill out high t. .war with a ohsmisette The skirt is also without lining.” it would make it heavy before the wind it is bound with leather down the opening on the Mt side av d is fastmlod by leather Illlt‘ mm The bloomers. fesurned on tho aids. are goth. mi into broad hands bound with leather and buttoned below the limo. A patch poem is on the rides of the slirt. Tho belt is of tall leather. CBANBUBY. A delightful musicals was given by the Ladies' Alli moiety at the Cranbury chap poled plants were decidedly handsome. it «tenements were served and e "iiebem or” did a thriving business at the well. The following was the programme: Piano and violin, Air Vsrle.op. 89, (Chas. Dmela.) \lirs Jean Stockwell and Mrs. Watts; quartette. "0, for the Sword of Former Tunes." Moldsn.)l)onnnd Quer- mts; instrumental trio. (l Bartram; pie no sills. "R’lfldfl Csprlccios." (Ushers). lead." (Esteem) Unlined Quartetts; planners! violin. "Prevail.” from 5y! vls (Henri Elliot) list. it. Watts and liiasJasn limkwell: redraw. fr. it, Morgan. piasosolo. tiles Boleros-limou- tetra. "Land of Freedom," (Parking) Geared Quartvtlet instrumental trio, 0. B itertrsln: onerous, "florid highs," (decrement-nil Qosristtv. There were swolsrysesrrysll iorrlset lterwslk pas- pie to transcend the vessel was wallilsdflbwflslsgksidly an empty H’s e'. last night. The stars decorations of ' Iflrs Edna Brailley: quartet». "In silent sans armrest. rinses . ermMMm-rssuswawst wuumumqam Wuhan Inade syaiel withtheqsumnf the m I. vaevutlegrnttunabywkirkwossa preseattoonrlsdyrsadrrss'eurot“ very newest and choked m“d garments. €349 » snazzy SHIRT waist HINTS BY MAY IANIOB. Figured powder in pale lavendsrnnd green, on a bud around, made thh con- venient and comfortable shirt wait. The fronts and back are gathered and joined to a to rare. shallow, sen-ls- yoke. that fits smoothly over the“ ders. The stylish box pleit on rig“ frat laps over the left, studs or butts-sad buttonholrs effecting theclain; Gathers at the waist line, front and bull, perform the shapely edjmleut, the lower portion being worn under the skirt. as shown, or over it, n preform The shirt sleevr s dipluy the Milk able fullness that distir gulch the me son's modes; they are gathered on the upper and lower edge; and fielded“ the wrists with square calls that due ill back with studs or buttons and button- holes. A stylish rolling collar that is muted on a shaped band can be modest!” able. finishes the neck, u tic how of M— ender satin being worn. in the M instance, with a smooth belt to match. The simple Mdflm iag waist,w&b Dal.“ “y be dersd, renders g ‘ fl 3 all cotton "iii W cheviot, modrnshirsbg, ”it,“ bray, sateen, nusssok.‘ lawn or m” . Cuffs. collar and yoke are neatly “d with machine stitching. Pattern 6349 is out in six air». or, u, 38, 38. 40 and 42 inches, I!“ wanna. the retail priceofpntlsrnisflflcrutu. Quantity of material, 38 inchsu Fifi: For small size, 3.? inches bust Isa-u, 2 yards. For medium size, 36 inches that m ore, 2* yards. For large sin. 40 incheebmt Insure. 2i, vards. For extra size, 42 inches but Ian's, 2‘: yards. EVEIIIB SEITIIEL courts IENTII'LING TO ONE PAmRS. SIZE. 09‘ 30. M For this out. fill in your name and and mail or tails to Sullivan's Bargain lute. [NAME ADDRESB ATFERN No. fill-til. SIZE. This coupon and is at». will more item at Sinrtevrtnt‘n. North let: on streets. Mouth Not-wells. Dysuspsle asst lotion-n. Dyspepsia is one of the ulnar con-cw causes of boldness Nature b a gun economizsr, and when the nutrient slur monts furnishrd by the blmrt are “v cient to properly support the whole My, site cuts off the supply to portatho hm vital, like the hair and nails, M II- lleurr. lungs and other vital wanna my be the better nourished. In es— of severe fevers this sensor-yin m noticeable. A single hair is east d b tory of thepbyslciaicouditlouof a b- ii ii} is l‘
Norwalk Chronicler