H;
7 Tobacco
w
a
ALWAYS STANDARD
BARGAINS 1‘)
"hm”...
For the next 30 days, all our men’s $3.00 and $3.50
Orient Toe Tan
Shoes,
Reduced to
3-: Do not fail to $ 2.00 !
'. examine these goods
‘. before buying
Elsewhere.
M. H. GLOVER’S
Double
Shoe
Store. . . . .
A0 and 42 Wall Street,
Norwalk, 0t.
wE: AR'EMAéKi‘NG
Your Special attention to our
W FALL SUITINGS!
“R
And fine line of '-
\
Furnishing Goods
For Men and Boys. .
Having consolidated the Norwnlk stock with the South Norwolk store
We had many Otlll lots that will be closed out at cost.
W. A. BENEDICT 8: CO.
John A. Camp, Successor.
no WASHINTON 51“., So. Norwaik.
that pronipts you tohoy your shoes at
can store rather than another? Isn’t it
style, (totality. lit durability and price as
totlzo shoe and prompt and courteous
attention on tho of the mprlotcr and
salomnon? It t see are the real induce-
ments we look for a liberal share of your
patronage .
H. 8. BROWN,
so msmttorott trnsrr,
Wl‘outh Norwolk, Conn
RESTORI
loll lilillll
Who ‘ it! to an! {or lit-mm DrNilly. i no: of 3mm l’wntln either
It”. thihilllufdtwity. Vain-um not other «sum 1, from my two}?
Deltas i'iltg. llama. umlml mi loll vtgm ttuirlly normal. it It) .
“whim runltlmily. Hallmommhun. sealed. lot twin not” or m.
i ‘ , .a W'nououo.
,. “2‘: “ ,rtafutonntttttm ""‘iii'lzfmm'j' '
irrational/hum. ' : ., ”
_ WHITE EQUADROH Orr m roar.
' ‘ nary yard for repairs bolero silo can coal
MW”..- n,
Int-u Movement to a Ooorot~onlun
and Men Spoouloto on tho Pmlblltty oi
Going to tho uranwrwould mm
“the Jolly. Jolly Mormon.”
New YORK, Oct. “L'w—lf the coming of
tho White squadron into New York wa-
ters at this particular time for the purpose
of taking an tool is duo in nuymay to tho
ordering of the Bancroft to Constantino-
plo, no one in ssrvlco with the squadron,
whose opinion is entitled to consideration,
knows it. At the sumo than there is not
an oflicor or reunion onauy of the six
ships that are lying at anthorvotl the
Match island shore Who does not wish
that the squadron were going to Turkish
wators. provided the going nionnt that‘tha
decks of the ships would be cleared for ac-
tion and that Yunkoo gunners would got
a chance to practice marksmanship on the
Ylldlr. palace and a low other ornamental
things in the Ottoman capital.
The Washington dispatches regarding
the mission of tho Bancroft were almost
the solo topic of the squadron after their
arrival hero. The consensus of opinion
among the officers was that when the
next important news of tho Bancrol t
reaches the United States it will be to tho
effect that she has dropped anchor oi! Con-
atantinoplc. 'l‘hoy bolluvo this, nooonso
tlwy boilers that Anmricon ‘lntorosts re~
quiro n guardshlp in the harbor of Con-
stuntlnoplo. '
“liowm‘orJf sold Lieutonnnt Osterhnus,
ling liontonant to Admiral Ilunoo and tho
admiral‘s roprosontntlvu, in an interview
with a prom; rcuortor yestorday. "thorn is
no llkollhood. from the present outlook.
that the White Squadron will hnvo part or
lot in making Autorlcan history in 'l'urk-
ish waters. Thorn is absolutely no con-
nection. as far 'as we know, hotwuou our
coming burn to coal at this time and tho
Bancroft incident. ()ur coming horn is
simply apart of tho sonadron's regular
programme. indeed. it was known uneasy
weeks ago that We wore to come here to
coal about (lot. in. We shall discharno
our clndors and ashes. take on con] and
be ready to sail a weak from now. \i‘horo
we shall go i don‘t know, and i don’t bo-
liovo anybody knows. i don’t think it
has yet icon tlocldud. if l worn to guuss
our destination, 1 would uuona that wo
Were to roturn‘ to liauiptun Roads. Va.
if wo are destined to cross the ocean, l
venture to say that no one know; it but
tho prosidont."
From an absolutely trustworthy sourco
it was lenrnvd that Admiral Bunch has ru~
iselrcd no lntinnttion whore ho shall take
his first when tlm ships havoilnlshoti coai‘
log. it would ho possible for tho ontlru
float to coal in to hours, bul tho Work will
not ho hurried. (inn reason for not. hastrn~
lug tho work at cooling is that tho. but-
tlcshlp lttdlanu must go to tho Brooklyn
and sail away.
The Indiana Injnml In the Gale.
Soon altar tho Silllilill‘l’lll loft Hampton
Roads. on 'I‘tn‘sday morning, thorn warn
signs of rough woutht‘r nln-ztd. ’l'hn with!
rapidly lnorrnsod in form. and tho sou ran
hlgllor and higher as the sqtiadrnnpro
vomit-ti. 'l‘ho thtmunory mado tho bust
Wouthcr of it. 'l‘hu lutlltma madn tho
worst, rolling ll'illl‘gl‘t'fls. Whoa about. in
mile-s cast of Capo llrnry, hotwcen ii and
:3 o‘clock on 'l'ttcsday night. the article
signals llushod out over tho waves from
tho itullnna. \l‘hon tho signals worn road
aboard the New York. Admiral Burma's
liagshlp. thvro was kl't‘llt‘Xl‘lhl‘lllllnt. ’l'hry
said that tho lorward turrntsol‘ thu ln~
diann had swung looso from thcir locking
devious anti wrro huyond control. 'l‘hat
mmut that the forward turrut, containing
twu Iii inch nuns, and tho two turrnik,
l‘fll'll containing two is inch guns, luul
lirolzon lnosn 1mm their lot-king device's
ttiill worn rot-tilting in u somloirclo as tho
shin rollud. (it course, as tho grunt guns:
rullvtl from onu shin at tho ship to tho
ntht-r with tho motion of tho vossul, tin-v
unitin it all lllll morn limit-tilt for tho lu-
tilana to right hot-suit". ultott going down
into a trough of tho sca.
Admiral llnncu immediatnly signalul
back to tho lmliana to put her hood to th.)
son and lush tho mum with all [tosslhla
spvotl. 'l‘ho ship was lmmodlaloly hoadt'd
up, and altor a littlu tho 8 inch guns were
nuuiu last. l'Iwry alltvmpt to lush tho lit
inch guns. {hilt-d. l'lvoryrupo that. was
thrown about. thom anti mudo last. was
snappod as if it. had boon thraad. All
night tho sailors workml. trying to male
that tho big RllllH. h‘lttiillt’, just. llclnro
tltthroak, a 0 inch lmwaor was passad
around tho guns and lillillll last. to tim
ship‘s rail. in this uhupo tho itullana
room into port.
This morning tho lndlana will ho tnlmn
Mar to tho navy yard. and bar tlii’i'll litr-
rots will bu llllt‘ll with now looking do.
rlurs. 'i'im looking tlnvlt‘l'll worn not cont-
plutud who“ tho lndlitlm was llrst aunt (0
suit. "all tin-y lwcn, tlu- lrnttbln of 'l‘uot-
day night would burn hot-n avoidod.
alum Itmunumi .‘ilolo momma.
Jlib‘FAl‘. Wit, Hill“. ill—m'l'lm llttl'ttlt‘a—
lion of W. l-. llattthtntt'h, tint hanks",
brnknr and politician, who tllsalmourod
Saturday, will amount to about $flllll,(iii‘l.
ll‘rautlnlcnt mnrtgntum worn itamml and
funds npprnprialmi. lln was prrslduntnl
tim i'ltlm-ns’ National bunk. liu took
Iltlfltlil of tho ilnpublioan campaign funds.
Mrs. llnmhuunh nwiroil a lottor from bar
husband lllilt'll at Philadelphia and saying
ho oxprcttal to ho illillll holoro it was to
ta-lvotl. llo mmio a lull t-ttnlottslon. A «in»
[vitamin not of koyn tottll tho rnonmtntl
vaults was prncurud. and an oxnmlnatlt n
has rm‘cnlt'd that unit-lat rvvurtis haw hot-n
lrt-cly tantrum-ti with. anti liambusch is
now charged with lltu burning of tho
iloiigui'ounty conrthuuno and records In
ltiTT.
llnvy Vu-rdlut For l'urao‘nul human".
Elmimrn. .N. .i.. Oct. lti.~—’l‘lm burnt
out. vortilt-t vvor truth ml in a domain: suit
in Now Johny mm nlwn by line ,tury in
tho l'nlom'ountyt'lruultmurt. (lonrgo it.
llriint of tho \l‘otulstnuk limulmr company.
.ltvrzoy ('lty, siwtl tho New York, rumina—
lamina and Wusturn italironti company to
rm-uvur tinnmgns for inflation let’hltll .lan.
iii, new», at. .iursuy (lily. llo Was having
his lumbar yard with his son, and “My
Mrs run down bynuanglno. 'l‘hc sun
was killed. tiruut inst an arm in tint on i-
dent, and his brain is niiortod. llo brought
suitinr Mormon. Thu jury awarded him
thificfidih. Another unit is to ho lingun
against tho company for tho killing of ”ti!
Full.
Lumber honlsr Assign .
81mm)“. (Jot. itiwwmlam 3. lion:-
mond, lumber dull“ and builder, has
, ‘ Picture
l
ofgood taste-4]» man ulto tram
one of our sly/lab full suite. Ila
need of (inflict-m your tailor; come
hm when laior mad , madyuloh
wear suits a an! the Iailor's work In
snot/ling 641]! price. When fabrics
are of Ills best, ballot: and thread
best, and cutting and mulling equal in lllo
tailor can produce.
The tailor-'3 yard-stick no longer commands men of
tasty—they're loomed of the sawhg mady-forhuear
clothing bulge and the satisfaction If gives.
Costs you hat/ling to come in and try on suits of your
liking-buy if you are pleased. Your money bacl
always when you one not pleased.
Black, Gray and Brown WorstedSuits, 810: Block III-
zarine Dyed Worsted Suits, $15 to $20. Scotch
Fluids and Checks—a great many styles of rough
gglgds for dressy men, 870, 812, 875, 818, 820,
New fall Neck Dress 18 in-——25c, 50c. And all the how
tluhgs in gloves for early wean Tan/torts or Dents.
We Sell ‘ MEGS 8&0.
Stoncman's Underwear,
Open Monday, Friday and
693! any
Wright’s Fleeced Under-l
wean ' Saturday evenings.
E r/ & W / D // ,
rim. 0.15%.; m BRIDGEPURT. CONN-
TIME!
I
To think about purchasing a new
lamp to light up your home these
long and dreary evening‘s. Call at
Nash S: You Scoy's and see a line
that will beautify your home and
Mwill make you happy when you find
how reasonable the price is.
OIL HEATERS,
From. $3.60 to $IZ.OO.
just received, our Cylinder Store.
C all and see them before purchasing,
we can save you money.
NASH 8: VANSCOY,
Cor. ll. Main and West Streets,
SOUTH nonWALK - _ - . CONNECTICUT
CLD AND RELIABLE
DailyDirectFreight Line
BE'FWEEN
NEW YORK, SOUTH NORWALK AND
NORWALK.
Tun PROPELLERS
cnv OF NORWALK, EAGLE AND
VULCAN,
Will leave Pier 23, E. R., Beektuan street, New York at 5 p. in.
Leave Norwalk, 5 p. In; South Norwalk 6 p. m. Freight received from
7 :t. m. to 5 p m. Upon application to agents the City of Noiwaik
tingle and Vulcan will be sent for special lots of lrcight anywhere in
New York or its vicinity.
All persons are forbid trusting any of the employees of the boats at
this line on account of the owners thereof.
BIG REDUCTION §ALE
For the Month of October.
Completcline of watches, clocks, iewelry, silverware, opalware and
out glass.
DIAMONDS! DIAMONDS!
A fine line of stones at greatly reduced prices. All of these goods
while not sold at strictly cost who, will be sold low enough to attract
purchasers, who will find many tare bargains.
A. W. AUSTIN, 39 Wall Street, Norwalk
m -,M..MEW
aunts...
"one
i l. M
. " “5P:
I’ossesses three great powers:
it destroys all poisons and germs of disease.
it cleans out the waste matter and purifies
the blood. '
it overcomes all forms of pain.‘ .
This is certainly the most wonderful water discovered
since the world was young. it should he in ewrry house
for the sake of health antlecouomy. Our [loam firm/mm!
motto on assignment Llohlhtloo 040-
009: stilts. Mono. ' ’
‘,
_ Book tells all all?llt it; tocents in stamps to pay postage.
, ,5 _ 'inormnmnoesctuto to... Boston. ‘
W
, HOW l'l' wm. nor no mo oowu
WHEN we HAVE one: sat/on.
d Traveler In the loot (Hm Futon”
'Au Better Thin All Bryan's Them
The Storekeeper Would lino to Karl
Iii: Good- Al’ruti Every Day.
Those who so roundly denounce the
bankers. especially thoso residing in
‘ imndon. should stop to think whether
they would not be more in the banker'-
power than ever if free silver ruled the
day. Let as see. The present value of
silvor bullion is governed by themarkot
price in London; hence, can day it might
be worth 53 cents, on another day 56
cents. and still on another it might be
worth only 50 cents or lot-ts. At the pres-
ent limo we have no such fluctuation of
the dollar hetwocu tho time of leaving
our odious at night and the time of re-
turning to tho saute in the morning.
Any nun who has bi’l‘li in a country
that is on a silrcr basis, such as Mex-
ico, China. Japan or India, will under-
stand that this is no hypothclical case,
but an actual fact, for, as credits am al-
ways drawn on London, if a. trawler in
my one of the-to countries desires to
draw moucy on his h-ttor of credit he
is told that they cannot toll what to
ohargc him until they rmcivo the Lon-
don rate of exchange, which is based on
lilo markct price of silver. During part
of tho timo while I was in Japan or.
change. was Vt-rylow, consoquontupon
rumors- of war-with Russia, and during
those limos tho price of the Japanese
you, or dollar, dwpflcd, and whon the
rumors wire. found to be without foun-
dation cxt'imngo rose and the price of
the dollar went up. In awet-k's limo its
Value tiuctuatod 10 par cent, and in
Japan that was no unusual ottcurrcncc.
Just think of what a commotion that
would make hero if it should be neces-
sary for a Storekeeper '10 mark over his
whole stock of goods every day because
the value of the dollar had changed over-
night.
Since tho grout (incline has taken
place in Japan prions for farm produce
and nicrt'imndiso, except during the
war. have not risen, but have remained
about stationary bw-ause of tho in—
crowed supply, but the price for every—
thing that is purchased outsidooi' Japan
in a gold standard country has risen to
almost doublc. Holt-i proprietors and
those who lli‘l' forced to buy those ar-
ticles that are ut‘t‘cssary to the conduct-
ing of their business and. which are not
produced in Japan haw now to pay
lltiiilllt' what they did brforv tho grout
lll'l‘llli" took piano, and yct tho hotel
propiiciors dare not misc tho price of
thcir rooms on account of competition.
'lfht- propriutwrol‘ the Grand nun-l in
Yokohama told me himself that ho was
making less pur day now Fincosilvcr
lnui tlvcliuml than bcforo its fall. In
Japan tho horse is almost an unknown
animal as far as transportation pm".
prism :m' concerned. coolics. both lucu
and V-‘llilli‘l’l. taking its jlllll‘l‘. For 38
(‘l‘lllél in our money these Japaucsc run-
ners will pull you in a jinrickin‘ha for
ion hours at a pacc that Would kill al-
most any inursc, and yi‘t. thwc runners
stand among the highest paid labor in
that country.
There arc thnso in the Unitcd Stairs
who ilt‘llillllll'i‘ Wall stroot as a gam-
bling llt'll. and tiny claim that thc i‘rre
coinago t-f silwr would lv-ssou the use
of Wall strcct.
tiunot' the United Statics, if wu wore
on a silw-r basis. would be r-omprllmi
to look at llll‘ London quotations of sil-
\‘cr as t-ubltul to Wall strt'et lit-fora a
singlt‘ transaction could ho iilllilt‘ any
day without running the I'lfik of loss.
in India it is tho some as in Japan.
Tho rapt-c originally was worth ill.) or
Ii‘: rents; today it is ttpproxlttnttt-ly
Worth 22” or 3‘.) cunts, and some days it
is down it. ‘39 cents or up to ill cunts.
l’ricw thorn for food products on: no
higln-r mm" than lh'ffli‘U tho (ll'l‘lllll‘ in
silwr took Illlll'l‘. tiny ltoiug gm‘vrnml
by the slum of tho crops. lll‘pi‘lllltlllt upon
lltv quantity of rain that falls during
thc wot soason. Railway {urns arc the
Hunu', and tho pi‘it‘t‘ of an occult passage
to England is invariably the same num-
lll'l' of rapt-vs. Tho railroad and tho
till :unship companion cannot raise their
ralcs. but llli‘ trtm'lt‘r who (‘tmws from
a gold standard country can buy his
passage for just about one-half what
.was lnt'mvrly chargctl.
A good ctutclunun can bl‘. had in Hom-
bay for 10 rupovs, or, say, $3.20, pt-r
nmntlt, and an l‘Xi't‘lll‘lll. boast“ servant
and ('(llli'll'l‘ for l rapt-v, or 3:! «nuts Ilt't
day, with all allowant't' ol' 4 annual. or
8 cunts, a day for his food, anti those
lnmsu svrvunts t-onslituto tho highest
paid class of labor in lmlla. Tin-so surv-
ttnts arc always own, and duty com-
llll‘lK‘l‘ their day's dutito by bringing
tinir master’s "chotu huzri," or curly
breakfast, at 7 o'clock in tho morning.
'lfln'y lu'lp you dross and ”it’ll [ll'lll'l'l‘ll
to wait upon tho labia, act as inlt-r-
protrr during your ridr, brush your
clolhvs or pipt‘ clay your torpoo hat
wlwn you rvmrn and lollow you around
likoa faithful dog on ovcrytx'cusiott.
pat-i: your trunk, keep all tho hortiu of
honours that hourly annoy you. tutti
when at night you rviiro tlwy curl
lht‘msclvrs up in tln‘ir blankclu and
slow on tho that (lillfillll‘ your door,
ready to answcr your call. This isa
fairt'xamplool tho lit-st paid ulnsnof
milirt' labor in lntlia.
Tho English soldiers in ltuliu. of
whom thotl‘ arc toouoo and tn't't'. bit~
tally complain that their wagon. as now
revolved in l'ilili‘l‘i-i, will not pvrmit
them to lump illi‘ll’ lumilit-u in England
as tht'y usml to «in below lht‘ ilcpt‘m'ia-
lion took piano and urn loudly l'llliillll'~
inn for a cmuprnsaliou tillnwuni'o to
:unkv their (li‘pl‘l‘l'lllll‘ll \Vttgmt‘qulva-
limit to what lllt'y l’urmtrly ri‘l'TlW‘l’l.
They claim that whin- they art-paid tho
sumo nutnbor of rnpoos per mouth as
forumrly, yet it will buy in England
only one-half of what it mod to buy.
This is oxaclly what would moor to
ovary salaried man, woman or child in
t.
" .m
‘tbomo.bot
int tln- who]:- popnla- .
thiroonutrvlt the iron coins“ of silver
“gnu-hall «1
those saint-ionic boy unites
and all imporin articles
thoUni'Jl States about ”39..
worth of pollutant which could he
ed as 'noutsssrieu. and all than
had to bo paid for in gold or in
at gold prices. blow, the price-
is governed by the London 1; . » gm
Mark lane, consequent upon 5 mi
and crop reports repaired ‘
Argentine Republic, india mt
as well asour weal. Now,t . _' wt.
business is disarranged in till! ‘
so that there are thousands of M ' "
of work and those who are at work
paid in depreciated ‘currenoy than men
cannot alYortl to he as large (loam
of tho farincr‘s wheat and pork”,
Would otherwise be. Tho‘famott ,
fore would then have moron! tr ,.Q
and pork on hand than he now had.
better. if normal crops perltl ‘
price would in all probability _
as a greater quantity would be
in Mark lime. Thus he would 11W
get less for his labor in dopreciatadnur
reucy‘ under silver than he (loam
and so have less purchasing potion
wlicrewith to buy his coffee, hill saw.
his ton and his tobacco and motto!
those articles coming trom countries
that demand gold in- payment—Ethan
R. Ackcrman in New York Sun. ’
‘ l:l'ho prosperity or protection and ”It! 1
money is a prosperity which diflnm “Ion
through the masses of the people. '1”
prosperity of “silver coin-go la the ini-
perlty ol' the mine owner and the denim.
These latter cannot sulfur by An Item
national policy, but they con gain on “do
[air advantage by a dishonest policy“
SELFlSH 0R MtsoUtDEp. 3
Four Classes 0! People Who Wont I‘m
Silver Courage.
Thnre is a small class of honest ho-
liovcra in frco silver. A part of them
are those whose minds have become hi3a
fuddled‘by the hue and cryot min'e
owners that the “people’s money" and
the “dollar of the fathers" have been
dctnonetizod. There is no sentiment
about silver, and there have been no
free silver dollars coined and circulated
in this country for nearly 80 years.
There are just four classes of men in
this country who clamor for free coin-
ago of silver. These are:
First—Mine owners, who are gen-
erally dishonest at heart.
Sprawl—Piranml debtors, also dis-
honest at hoart.
’i‘hird.—-.5’peculators, who expect to
profit by any disturbance in finance or
nutritious. .
Fourth—Misguided men, honest but
unfortunate. —-Uloveland Loader.
A Money to Cheat Creditor.-
If those glorificrs of the old order of
things could restore the conditions that
provailcd previous to 1873 and make the
market value of silver what it was then,
tin 3‘ would not want free coinage.
There would be nothing in it for them.
'i‘hcy Could do better by selling their
silver in tho form of bullion than by
having it coint-dinto dollars. Whatthey _
roully want is cheap money, a kind of
money with which creditors can be
chaired. Tiny are not trying to put sil-‘
rcr back to its old piano and reestab-
lish the monetary system that existed
bl‘li‘l‘l‘ tho ”great crime" was commit-
tvd. 'l’lnlir svltvlue does not imply the
coinage of butter dollars than those we
now haw, but infinitely poorer ones,
which can 111' used in the payment of
debts at the tutu of {)3 cunts on the dol-
llli'. vst. Louis Globe-Democrat.
)1 r. Bryan is sensitive about being 011]“!
an anarchist. A man is known by tho
i-onipany ho keeps. He was nominated»
the socialist-anarchist element. which III!
her-u masking as tho Domoorntlo my
lately, and recent. developments III" all.
that eletnent controls his campaign.
Mints Cannot Create Value.
’ ‘ht' mints cannot make a bushel of
\l‘ln'ut worth a dollar. Mills which
lilllltl up now towns and people them
with prosperous communities that in-
l‘i‘l‘llr’l‘ the consumption of breadstnfls
will raise the» prion of wheat quicker
titan all tho. frvc coinago laws that can
ho onuctod. The mints cannot create
valun. Only the hrawny arms of honest
toil, dirt-crud by genius and intelli‘
gunvc, can croah- value. The mints can-
not (‘rl‘lilt‘ prtrpcrity or happiness. The
opportunity in (‘lli‘ll tho lll‘rit money in
tho world by lt'rzitimalc industry is the
plan proposod by Minor McKinley. No
Ronniblt' or hunt-st Aun-rluan oxpootn to
uni monvy in any other way, Idlo work~
on u want tho want-s of tho mills. The
mints can giro them nothing. —-Ohicttgo
'l‘imoH-llt‘raltl.
Which Would You Rather In"?
Which would the wage earner rather
how for a day's work, a dollar in all-
Vm‘ hum dollar in gold? Which would
thnmnsionrr ratht‘r havo? Whichihe
man who withdrawn his deposit from a
savings bank? Which would he prefer
to ho paid to his familyby tho insur—
anovcompauy after his death? Which
would the farmer rather get for MIC
wlwal, his cotton or his corn? (’1‘ the .,
mtuuthvuurrr for his plows, his boots
and alum or his clothing? Which would
all tho world rather have? Therolsonly'
ouo anuwor to all of thoso quantum?»
Gold. The world would rather bursit-
tlum silver 32 times oven—Cinclnmfil
Commercial Tribune. ,
l
's‘
i
”undo Another Crime. ‘ly, f
Farmurs know that tho .250,000,000
worth of export trade and the “8.000,? r
000 worth of import trade they in“ “16'
first your alter the repeal of momma-
lcy law was not on account of the
“crime of 1873. " ~Mausileld (0.):
News. *1
r
A (impugn Col-clam .
It may be only it coincidence. but
thorn rm wind enough lot It mill M
on lake Eric while Bryan was f
in W and Buchanan .
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Norwalk Chronicler