:liBEszoszf wrmw , ' * Bf: ti was-i suture. ' ins caress sor soars was no. .ss‘rsar writs nurse can ‘ mm Tattle. Councilman Plains and livelier Flak-e are Out and Injured by 'the ”Dow's Wiley. Ways—A Lover of Bonn” and Beer. Upon the register at the Norwalk Hotel is the name "Frank H. Black, Daubury," written in a bold hand. Op- posite is a charge of $17 for board. wines. cigars. et'ceteras. At the same time, V‘Councilmsn J. Arthur Pinneo, ofNor- ' wplk, has aprotsstcd check on the Dan- ‘bury' National bank for $12, and also mourns 'the loss of $2.43 more, the ex- panes, of the protest. A. E. Bohme, the broker. has another worthless piece of paper for 325,‘wlth to protest fee added: Black was a stranger who came to ‘ town and made friends only to swindle them. He arrived at the hotel aweok ago. lived high and drossed well. Noth- . lug seemed too g for him. His busi- ‘ case was that of especial agent of the ‘ artford Life Insurance company, but told of attending to business he spent re entire time at Roton Point. courting the ladies whom he could get acquainted with, and . dividing his attention between them and the her. He told one of his friends that he . made big money and spent it, and was a “high roller from Rollervilie." He had some money when he reached town, but when his cash run low he went to Coun- cilman Pinneo one evening after bank- ing hours and got afcheck cashed. After " this was gone he attempted toget Mr. ; Tuttle to cash a check, but failing‘hc i . went to Mr. Bchme. He had been talk- , ing about getting a check from his com- " psny, and this is what Mr. Bohme , thought he was cashing until he learned to his sorrow later that it‘ was Black's 5.. ‘ personal check on a Danbury bank. Pre- vious to this he managed to borrow some mo ey from Mr. Bohme. ,eeterday D. A. Preston, of Hartford, general manager of the insurance company, arrived in Norwalk. He had 'n trying to locate Black for several ya and traced him to Norwalk ugh Mr. Pinneo's check, which came ack yesterday protested. He finally , ouud his man at Roton Point, drinking having a good time on the hotel a. Mr. Preston lost his temper and gave his agent a vigorous dressing down. He told how that Black had If been crooked in his dealings and got * ' worthless checks cashed in other places. The company had patched up the trouble as Black wasa good agent. He then discharged him on the spot and the agent has not been seen since. Mr. Preston returned to Hartford. Black’s effects are held for board at the hotel, as are also some valuable pa re. Landlord Tuttle has telegraphed to he company for instructions. ELDER NOBTIi‘S CASE. porter- Mngnire Will Swear Bis Inter. view Was Correct. e case of Presiding Elder North, 0 is charged with contempt of court criticizing the administration of jus- ce in the New Haven City Court, will e up before Judge Cable in that ty, today, on continuance from Tues- y morning. Detective Sergeant Cowies yesterday rved asubpoeua on John ,T. Maguire, boMeriden Journal reporter who re- rted the interview with the presiding lder, in which he is' alleged to have used language disrespectful to Judge Cable. Maguire will he in court and will .Iwesr that his report of the interview with Mr. North was correct. The principal witnesses for the defense will be Seth W. Kent, a traveling salesman, who is said to have been present at the interview between Mr. North and Reporter Magulre, and the Rev. Rufus T. Cooper. Judge Pickstt,of counsel for Mr. North, saidlast night that he had received a ‘ telegram from Mr. Kent, who is in ‘ Ameehnry, Mass, saying he would be MLW on”.-- Isnert of County 'l'raasurer. Therepcrtofths treasurer of the last heard of County Commissioners has , . bseaaudlted and approved by the coun- ;‘ tyauditors. It shows that during the ‘ , year the total county receipts were ‘g I." 094,581 00:01 this amount ”2,532.58 were , idlreseipts. Tbejsil expenses were‘ ”not“, and the county expenses, “.110”. On June 80, 1994, the num- bcofprlsonereiu the jail was 178, Therewsrscommittsd during the year 1m.andtbere were discharged 1,868. . There were in jail June I), mo, 14?, ,’ and the average number during the ti yin: was no. or is. number 1,139 “out”. 180 were discharg~ edby the comm and twenty- sevan wsrsesnttn State prison. he'l'hird'l'lme Wis-ed) annual”: can never love yen. lhsasrsadrsmsstyos. lamsuisyes Mmfisssmeetksrwemsn-a . iioiuiii rm. , linlanier Saufercrs at the Seashore and Amour the leuataias. Charles E: Dow started today for Cali. fornia He will meet Ion. B. B. Row- an at Great Falls, Meow they will journey west together. Mrs. Dow. who is in poor health, will goth North Blam- ford ‘ p with relatives until Mr. Dcwwef':g.ll Mrs. My issue and family, who have been guests of her mother, Mrs. Forbnsh, of Berkeley ttreet, have returned to their home in Westhorc, Mara. accompan- ied by Mrs. White’s sister, Miss Mamie Forbush. Miss Annie M. Weeks, who is spending the summer with her grandfather. C. T. Weeks, of Baton Hill. has leftfor a few weeks at Asbury Park. Mrs. Richard Auto and daughter. who have been visiting Mrs. Charles T. Peach, of Danbury. returned to their home in Norwalk, yesterday. Mrs. L. M. Allen, children and nurse will go to Bradley Beach. N. J., tomor- row, for a month's sojourn at that pop u- lar summer resort. Mrs. Imogene Ross soprano in the Abt Quartette of the First Methodist church, has gone to Newhury, Va, for a sojourn of a few weeks. Miss Nina Baker, of Port Chester, will spend two months with her uncle, Beg- gagemaster William Masline, of Tolles street. Louis Wilcox, of Brooklyn, with his family, is visiting his parents, ex-Mayor and Mrs. Edwin Wilcox, Washington street. bliss Annie Selleck and niece, Flor- ence McDonald. of Crescent Terrace, in" South Norwalk today to visit in Bldg - field. , Dr. and Mrs. Armelrong, of Brooklyn, N. Y ,werc guesls. last week, of Mr. and Mrs. J. W Mead, of South Main stteet. bliss Lulu Frye, of New York, is visit- her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Bartram, High street, Norwalk. Watson H. Bliss, of Hartford. was the guest, yesterday, of L E. Buckman, South Main street. Mrs. GsorgeE. Becker and daughter Willa, of Ely avenue, re spending two weeks in Bethel. M ‘ J. Howard Seilcc of guest of his sister, M . y, N. Y., is a mes i1. Bailey, of The Green. W, _ Charles J. Betta and illiam Brown,of Nor walk, spent terday at Trinity Lake fishing./.. . H. Watkins and family are ing at Mrs. Kellogg’s in Ridgeilsld, James Forbush has returned to Nor- walk from a visit in New York state. W. J. Finney and family, of Berkeley street, are visiting in Brooklyn. sunrise sea unsszss. Life at Bell Island and Other Popular Be- sorts Along the Sound shore. A large party of young folks from the neighboring islands and from South Nor- walk, enjoyed dancing at Roton Point, last night. A brightly lighted boat, the Isabel, landed at the Point with a large assemblage of wheelman from Bridgeport, with as many ladies. The pavilion floor was thronged throughout the evening with merry participants in the mazes of the waltz, enjoyment of the two-step, ca- prica, lanciers and other favorites of the devotees of Terpsichcrs. There were also many who were simply witnesses of the pastime. The soda and ice cream booths and the hotel were patronized between the numbers. A number of the-members of Stamford Lodge, N. E. O. I’., came toBell island Tuesday night and held their regular bl- weekly meeting at Charles Jones' cot— tage, where they had been invited to meet. After the meeting the company sat out on the large balcony, told stories, partook of refreshments and made a few speeches. Rev. William James and his choir, of the FiveIPoints Mission Home. Bell is: land, visited Captain and Mrs. J. B. Mer- rill, of Tavern island, this week, and held a meeting. Camp Week at Illa-no. Governor Cools announces that a por— tion of his staff will go to camp for the entire week, and the remainder will be on duty four days. Accordingly, Ad- juut General Graham has beusd orders making it necessary for himself, Assist- ant Adj utanthasralLaader-sRuatsrmas- tor General Disbrow, Amistant Quarter- master General Cheney and Commimary General Peck to he at Camp Collin dur- ing the whole week, and the remainder of the staff to arrive in camp Tuesday morning and to remain until Saturday morning. —llt l'ar acaar. There'snaught in a name but for a cigar. Imperial flown, in isfltfcr sonar. sinusitis III 031 EC ['5 “IOBION.” lama of the Irate-eats supposed ‘to he Historical taste In trends as l‘alse- lead! to “last Their Faith With 'l'hese of an Adverse Believer. BROAD Riven. July 24. 1895. iior Evening Sentinel-villa Sin: your issue of the 23d there issuer- uudsr the heading “Broad River ormocs,” that ‘we believe should be answered, so I request specs toreotlfy the misstatement. The first statement is that “The Mormon camp at Broad River is meeting with considerable op- position from the more conservative clue of people of that section of the tow-3' Is the first place. it is not a “Mormon camp," and the church we represent is the first church that ever sent a missionary to Utah to convert the Mormons, Elder E. C. Briggs being sent in 1863. Again, we have received no op- position from conservative people what- ever, unless THE Sumner. calls people who stand on the outside of the tent and in the road, and who make night hideous by their noises, conservative. The state- ment that we had endeavored to inveigle young girls into our faith is too foolish to answer. ‘ ' In regard'to the article in the Encyclo- pedia Britannica there is so much that is untrue, we might denounce the whole thingasfalse. The three witnesses to the Book of Mormon never denied their testimony, and the late David Whitmer, of Richmond,Mo.,aliirmed his testimony on his death bed (doe Richmond Demo— crat, January 26th, 1888), and so did the others. Speaking of the Book of Mormon, the article states: “But in reality it was written in 1812 as an his. toricsl romance and was given to Joseph Smith by a compositor who copied the manuscript." If the reader will turn to volume Vii , page 311, of Chambers En- cyclopedia, he will find that the original manuscript of that romance, written by Solomon Spaidiug, is now in Oberlin Col- legs, Ohio, where it has been deposited by President Fairchiid, and no sans man that reads both books will ever think that the author of one was the writer of the other. To answer every statement in the article would take up toomuch space, so i will briefly quot from disinterested writer.on the snbjec t, Josiah Quincy, the honored president of Harvard college, in his "Figures of the Past," speaking of a visit to Nauvoo during the life of Joseph Smith, dee- cribes in glowing terms the beauty, order and cleanliness of the city of the wilderness, and says: "Polygamy, it must be remembered, formed no part of the alleged revelations upon which the social life of Nauvoo was based; indeed, the recorded precepts of its phcphet were entirely opposed to such practice and it is at least doubtful whether this barbar- ism was in any way sanctioned by him." This of which the above gentle- man writee, it must be remembered, was just before the prOphet's death. International Cyclopedia, page 212: “The Morning and Evening Star and a weekly newspaper. The Upper Missouri Advertiser. were started to propagate the doctrine of the new sect. Every- where was visible a spirit of industry, sobriety, order and cleanliness. It is only fair to the Mormons to state these things account for it, how we may, they were in many important respects morally. socially and industrially far in advance of their neighbors." Joseph Smith, although arrested thirty~ nine times, never was convicted of any crime and at last was murdered in cold blood, his enemies using the best argu- ment they pmsessed, namely, unlawful violence. Brigham Young departed from God and the church, taking a small portion of the members with him after the prophet was. killed,aud not until eight yfle afterwards did he introduce his doublets of polygamy, and Joseph Smith was in no wise responsible for Young’s heresy. ' ‘If the good people who are so fearful of being led astray by our teachings will come and hear us. idstead of working upon their imagination, I think they will have no cause to feel aprchsnaive of losing either their virtue or their faith in the deaths of Jesus Christ. In conclusion let me say that we believe we are right, and stand ready anytime and anywhere to test our faith side by side with those of an adverse faith, with a proper representative of such faith, the Bible being the standard of evidence. Yours for truth, Geo. W. Roster. Interprlslag Adventure. Trislram& Hyatt talk in their new sdvsrthemsnt today about warm weath- er utensils-“oilstovse, ice cream frees- srs. fruit jars, china ware and ham- mocks. Tbeycsrryacomplets stock in theirkitcbsn department. "What mahssmva ofmstsmysars weareomdaa son-vi to arise closes a WWW , . JULY 25. 1395. Isis tinnitus; of mu. m... " list was line to negligence. October 0. A. Doinmfhridgeport, cams ”Norwalk, yesterday afternoon mummy!“ taking testimony intha dsethof liarsVsisnties. Medical Ex- aminer‘Burke wae'vln receipt of his find- ing. this morning. which is as follows: "Having considered the testimony of witnesses I find that said Kate Valentine came to her death at Norwalk on the 17th day of July, 1895. from a shock of electricity re- ceived from a wire belonging to the Norrielk Gas Light company, which said wire was strung on poles can highway knownee Crescent street in mid Nor- walk, which poise carried other wires belonging to the Norwalk Electric Light oompsuy.-which.wers charged witbr‘a powerful current of electricity. I find that said wire was out of condition and repair and had been for several days be- fore said accident, in that it was loose from its festenings and hung down in several places, in which condition it was dangerous to the public. I find that said Gas Lightcompany had been informed of the “,bad condition of said wire several days before said accident, and that said company were grossly negligent in that they failed to put said wire in proper condition when so informed." ENDORSED BY MISS BAIBD. Another Norwalk Teacher's Opinion of the Encyclopedia Britannica. A somewhat careful examination of many of the articles in Johnson‘s Cyclo- pedia convinces me that it isa work of rare merit. it is especially valuable be- cause of the wide range of its topics, and the concise manner in which they are written; its brevity is never marked by omissions. A sample article is that on Eilyploiogy by the curator of the finish museum, which shows the best re- sults of modern scholarship. That the entire work has been thoroughly pre- pared is fully attested by the names of our foremost scholars, scientists and specialists that are appended to the var- ious articles. I can heartily recom- mend it for school and family use. CORNELIA F. Baum. Editor of Sentinel-DEAR Slit: In writing a letter of commendation for the Johnson Cyclopedia it was not my inten- tion to cast any reflection upon Britan- nica.‘l have ownedanduasdalmo’st daily for years the Encyclopedia Britan- nica. lte merits andworth arebeyond question. It is a vast storehouse of knowledge and a library in itself. Any- one who buys this edition of the Britan- nica which The Sam-mar. is offering for “9.50, will make no mistake. They will thus secure a rich treasure forasmall amount of money. In answer toyour question, “Do you consider a condensed encyclopedia in any form ofas much value as this new edition of Britannica to a family who owns but few books and who are unable to buy books on all topics," I can say with Dr. Dunning that in my opinion the great majority of peo- ple would undoubtedly find this new edition of the EncycIOpedia Britannica the most valuable investment. Consuls F. Baum, 6 Orchard street, Norwalk, Conn. July 23, 1895. Another lintement of the Case. Editor of the Sentinel: in your issue of the 24th inst.. relative to the proposed addition to the Soldiers’ Home at Nore- ton, the writer of that article misstates the facts. No one knows better than he that the article in your issue of the 23d inst. was true, for he, like the rest of us, supposing we would be allowed to esti- mate on a building to be built with money appropriated by the state (and, by the way, I don't think bids were ad- vertised for) .went to the architect's office for the purpose of estimating, but was informed that his name was not on the list left with him (the architect) by the committee, and the same statement was also made to a stone mason he sent there to figure on the stone work, etc. I can verify this statement by repeating lan- guage more emphatic, used by the archi- tect. Now, it is a fact that in selecting contractors to bid on the work Norwalk'was left out(the names of those ssiectodhave been printed, so it is no as. oral). Now, the above facts becoming known, our wealthy, enterprising and «named tewnsman, T. 1. Raymond, wsntroBrldgeport to see about it, and the result is M. D. Randall is estimating on the carpenter work, etc.. and William P. Beers on the mason work. etc—virtu- ally one bid in place of two—so that, through personal influence. the above psrtieswereadded to the liet,and the reasons are obvious; but unfortunately we, are not all so fortunate!) related. Thus are a number in Norwalk who hopedtogstachaacelobld. I wrotean article to Tun Semen,» request,ln roo latlcu to the matter previous to the vhit to Bridgeport. which was withheld after the visit. ' , Truly yours, Js Rs RAWONIL Be. Norwalk. July 25, ’95. E w TWWMETB. , - 4m , llEVl new rover. One of the Iargesten the lead to“ seeniursrissnrsm FBOLICKING IN THE SOUND DAN- [rested in loath Nmalb.’ GEIWIJSLY NlAll N03WALI.’ The C “a.“ read is soon b , Described as a lentils 0n Inndred and .m u. m ”m W W“!- iugton and Monroe stream. it will be II'ree. with a Voice that Bellows and mwxrflrmrm: "" "m M ""' chino of over sixty levers, which will be The sea serpent is getting dangerously unnectui with the five mom near Norwalk. The stories concerning and all ”pitches leading to the main this salt water monster have, it is said, created a scare among many of the sum- the mend largest tower on the read. mer residents alialong the Sound shore The opézvratcrs who will beinchsrge in this vicinity, and bathing has fallen are J. 8imone.T. Cavanagh, J. Flingmald off to a considerable degree. There is with A. F. Bheehan ae extraandeigbt talk of organizing an expedition and run— hour shifts. Seven men will «be employ», ning down the monster. ed to do the lever work. Several members of the crew of the It is expected tobcin operation soon. llfty test Long. Big as the Trunk of n Itratford light. Then James Allen. ingtou street. The present tower willbo Frank Kelly and Charles Wolfe, of abandoned. Bfldsew't» with 8 “m“ "m“ N" names sun noaorou York, were bathing in the Housatonic _ river when they spied the monster. AV“? interesting “"199 ‘7“ held ll They claim that it was plowing around 8“- Luke's church, Sunday “MUM. the mouth 'of the river apparently as when “1° "0“”: R9“ 10‘“! French, delighted as could be. They were first baptized Walker and Nowell, the sons attracted to it by a splashing of the 0' Mr. “d “fli- Herbert Weed. The water. Wolfe, who was the first to see '8‘" “'3‘! during "10 ceremony was- the serpent, gave the alarm to his all“ brought by Mfl- Weed, during her companions and all hurriedtothe shore. mp round the world, from the river The quartette did not get a good look Jordan, It was taken from the spot at the monster, but declared it was just "him Chi" i' 509909“! to have been lino, anonymous; all trains. It will be h as large as the one claimed to have been seen in the Sound. They were unable to tell which direction the serpent was going, but think it again went into-lbs Sound. ' And now Captain Hazzsrd, of the New Hampshire, tells of both pilots and the bow watchman of the steamer seeing the great sea monster oll’ Stratford 'Bhoal. The steamer was on her east-bound trip and everything rhnuing smoothly. When the steamer arrived abreast of the StratfordSboal the pilots changed watch, both pilots being in the pilot house, and when about two miles to the eastward of the shoal. the bow watch reported some- thing ahead, to which the pilot replied: “Aye, eye!" and taking up the glasses to see what it was he discovered it to be an immense long object of some kind. As the steamer passed close by the pilots discovered it to be a large see monster. They judged it to be about 150 feet long with a peculiarehepsd bead, two horns. sndeyeealmostaslargeassaucers. The mouth had large teeth, and the body waeof ailcolorsoftbo rainbow, and shaped liken boa constrictor. It had two large line on each side and the tails taper down very small and had a devil's fork on the end. When the pilot threw the search light on it, it began to lash the water terribly. Everything was a white foam around it, and it bellowed low moaning sounds, lik a cowin dis— tress. The searoh light proved to be too bright for its eyes and the great sea mon- ster started 0! to the north and was lost in the darkness. He must have crossed the Sound and ambled down along the Long island shore. The story comes from Sea Cliff that,while out sailing in a small catboat, Schuyler C. Burrows, of Brooklyn, who is occupying a cottage at the Cliff, came across the monster near the Glen Cove breakwater. He was in company with several other man. One of the party ob" served an object astern, which looked like a huge log, that bowed up and down in the water. He called ,tbe attention of the other members of the party tothp strange object. The longer the men looked at the object the bigger it grow, until finally they all agreed that it was fully one hundred feet long. Not wish- ing to disturb the monster the party headed their boat to the nearest dock. Mr. Burrows said the monster looked like a long line of logs linked together, Mr. Stokes, who was one of the sailing party, corroborated Mr. Burrows, while B. L. Lewis and R. P. Speed, residents of the village, are sure they saw the monster from the shore. ROWAYTON. Tuesday evening, while Miss Minnie Nsuendorf, of Lenox Hill, was driving down Roton Hill, the horse fell and broke the shaft and harness. Residents went toher assistance and temporarily repaired damages. ‘ Samuel Williamson, wboieemployed in the Norwalk Lock factory, was oblig- bvcanse of illness. Mrs. A. A. Loomis, of Janesvilic, Win, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Simone, Mala street. The dcow club gavran enjoyable chow- der party, last night. at rite headquarters on the shore. Mrs. LaPorte is sntbrtalning friends from New York city. Imdfee' Ionic Journal. The August number of the Ladies’ Home Journal is hrimful of raid-summer byll'rank Stockton, entitled "love Be- ad to leave his work, Tuesday afternoon. l reading. Itopeaawitstrtlofa story U baptized. Waterbury & Scolleld sold a fine turry yesterday to M. S, Mather, who made a present of the vehicle to his daughter, Mrs. F. A. Smith, of South Norwalk. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Cooper, of Baby- lon, L 1., are occupying the James H- Chasmar residence on Mansfield avenue, for the balance of the summer. The ladies of St. Luke‘s church will give a sale and fair for the benefit of the Guild, Wednesday, August 28th. Additional Darien and Noroton news will be found on the sixth page. An Ertra.—-Lady—Your testimonials you at the terms you ask, namely, tb ilorins, only I expect that you will treat my children with affection. Nursery maid—A lfection? Then 1 mu want five liorine a mouth extra. o GINTLEMAN denim an “fur-hand A room with a private family. AddmA. 0.. Sentinel ofilce. ' ”It OY with some knowledge of the print!“ trade. Apply at this omce. ' CLEANING and dyeing establishment. No. 4 Raymond street. orner South Main street. on line of el _ c cars. South Nor- walk. Conn. Wares . l‘l‘y announcetothe citizens of South Nor lk . orwslk and viola- itydgha‘t w; 85ml‘fl tiedd orirselvcs biotin“ your in t, at s yengan count and are now prepared to do all kinlr‘fa of clean- ing and dyeing iii the very best stvleandman- nor. indies‘ suits, dresser ither made upor a cloaks. capea “ ca headache» r bone. fringiv . an. cavern, mufflers. '- .... kida gloves kid shoes. also fem , .oanod and curled. bootlemen‘s garments .nyed or cleaned and pressed in the t manner. C. BUTTERFASS. mliit! ‘V iRL. i'i)l(.l'r.‘il preferred. to do g‘slinoral J housework. 3183. W. l. STE INS. Bowaytou, Conn. 3t lat Sirua'rios wanted by a young girl as chainbermnid and waitress. References furnished. Call at 1:9 North Main attentional Norwalk, over ritudwell's Pianctetorc. 35 at T0 LET. anus-.2 I’ C‘o'rraos. Sin. ‘: inanimate. walk. all moiern improvements. Apply tojzgoefil- loge :3: Lyrics. HOUR room apartments. suitable for light liouselioeplng,:’il and lid floor. Swartzb Corbett building. Hallslizhleil and cleaned. Rent all per month. inquire omcc Old Well Cigar 0).. till Washington street. Jylii tf 0.91,:iouth Main street. flat. first moms; stationary ran es and wash tn . elevator and closet. Smal family. rent low. Also 4 rooms. No. l Henry street. and 4 rooms, No. :50 Day street. Possession at once. Apply to w. YOUNGS.at Miskwood Manufacturing company. mo 22 its 25 an” ECOND floor. No. 77 Woodward avenue. rent rs; first floormamh street. Norwalk. rent. his; first llrsir. No ‘3 Hanford place.hot and cold water. rent 9150 Apply to I. A. WUODWARI). m on: iii-1L iii. VINCENT house at ltowayton. Enquire of 0. 1. WILSON or MIA!) liltO'l‘Hllitd. 1le till FDR SALE. A RARE cfiaucsi i Piliilll BUSINESS! consistin off} sum“ Wilehldeeaponacmnt goodsha. d ‘ ra‘fimunly' f theri bl. . A i It onion. tngAIlllig GELDIN. PD y fulfil" AFN: room cottage on Glenwood aspirin: for sale shoe and on e terms. mi. of s. s. suhswooo. Wows. street. th Norwalk. ”9 tf. r. LAWRENCE me for sale it a ply to mass unormnmfiW—KI lngton street. . m lw avenue. Darleu. ls oils for an B! the Gala City Bruno l‘aucct Filter. This won ral atone poms-en asalllterlug ingthomoatfonl and ”If. Km Wants are satisfactory, and I am willing to take _ 5 . Richard Peck first saw the serpent off as the work loco-plated was or Wash» WANT-ED. ‘ fig ‘4‘ r
Norwalk Chronicler