treat lisr issues in min. A urns,” can ms and. while more... Anthony co , lias W T. ' ‘Wh‘ito Calida! ' With a Wagon and Her Horse ' . nuns Away. ' _ lies Esther T.White.oi Cannons, sus- tained averyserlons accident in Nor- _ out. yesterday after-Alcoa. in turning her wagento allude a trolley car nearThe' J. T. Prowitt come . . pany's store in Main street. she collided ' with the wheel of the company's wagon. which era-standing in front of the store. with Inch force that she [was thrown forward out of the wagon across the trolleytrack. The horse ran. and while a down. or twomcu rushed after the runaway animal. it remained for George Gram. man andGeorgeH.Alleutolook after. the woman. They found her in a very badcon- dltion. suffering from a severe scalp wound. the scalp being laid open in n semi-circular piece of several inches abovethe left ear.raud two or three of 'the temple arteries being severed. Though an elderly woman. Miss ' White walked from near The l’rowitt company’s store to John A. Riggs’ drug “use. with the assistance of the two men. "without awhimper.” as one of her helpers stated. They otfered to carry her, but she said she could walk. At Rigge’ drug store her wounds were temporarily dressed by Dr. S. E. Hunt- ington. after which she was conveyed in a coach to the Kuwait hospital. It was reported at thei‘hoepitai. this Miamthat' the patient is doing as wsliasm be expected. considering her “advanced ages-debentures- at the It wasan exceedingly'narrcw escape from death, but it is expected that with prdplr care and attention the patient will steadily improve until recovery. m Inn’s encumbrance. teachers of linens Tribe Whetting Their Appetitoa for a Big Food. At the meeting of Unitas Tribe, 1. U . Id. I. last night. arrangements were completed for the lied Men’s shore dinner on Labor Day. Monday, Septem- ber lith. in Bumhard's Grove. dinner will be given by the Hayloft. and will celebrate the anniversary of .tkl'l‘rlbe. The A large tent willbc erected in the grove. and the bake will be opened ‘promptlyat -lo',clock under the direo tiou of Samuel Waring. it will consist of six bushels of clams. seventy pounds of lobsters. seventy Will of blue”. seventyodve possible of chickens. two bushels of sweet tuna- teas. two bushels of "Ilurphies." two hundred cars of corn and twenty water. unions. Yacht taco It Greets farms. The Beach lawn club. composed of guests at Phlpps’ lac. Green Farina. new a subscription race for deter» day. without entrance fee. There will he clues for cabin and jib-linin- flil huts. open iib—mainmil hints. cabin “JIM twenty-sight feet over all. eye-cats less than eighteen feet over all.” to All boats in mm. whether Hassles toe yacht club or “. Tbsplssamlleeachlosths lsst.srccudaadthirdeisssss. lhsprise tor fie fourth classicbsdscidednpon nthsdsycfthsrscss. Thouwilislsi beseupforiheysckt making the best “sores discourse. Emulsion“ it o‘clock fisturday with (this Jennings. The Degree Team of logos maria Visits Welcome dosages lodge. The degree tsaAn cdrllsgns masts lodge. of Bridgeport. geld a visit to Welcome Straussrlodgs' hem of at George. lsetnight. to initiate live cane didatss in order. . The arrived in South lil’orwalk at sod. and was conducted on a trolley onrtothe lodge room by a committee apprdnted by Welcome Strange lodge. The team consisted of James a. Flood. W. V. P.: William Anglias. W. P.; Wil- liam H. Foster. W. 0.: William H. Fos- ter. Jr . W. 31.; John Whewsy, W. A. IL; William 8. bowling. organist; Jonathan Wilde. W. P. 1’. .Mr. Flood is the worthy grand president of the order in this state. and lit. .li'oetsr. BL. is war. thy grand astistant cemetery. The boys of Wehomc Stranger Lodge entertained the visiting brothers in royal style. congratulating them upon their work. and a hearty vote of thanks was paimd by the visiting brothers. Worthy Grand Treasurer Thomas Walker. of No. 79. was present. and officiated as W. 1’. pro tem. Among the candidates initiated were Dr. Bean and J. Tetlcw. The team left for home at 11:15. urnonfir'ixounewm rest. If the Weather is Favorable it Will Take Place Next Wednesday. The efcursion committee of the First Methodist Episcopal Sunday school held a meeting inst night and decided to go to Glen Island next Wednesday.“ the weather isfavcrable. If not. special ar- rangements hav ‘ been made whereby the steamer 8 ’ loan will be held here until Thursday. and the excursion will take place on that day. Messrs. Raymond and Seymour. who went to New York yesterday, were very cordially received by the manager of the boats. and shown every attention. l’lainvillc (lamp fleeting. Plalniiile Camp Meeting Grounds. Plainville. Conn.. Aug. till—Folly 800 people were present at the opening ex: cruises of the camp meeting this morn- ing and nearly every clergyman of the districtisin attendance. The arrivals were greatly increased yesterday and about all the permanent campers are now present. Ir. Lyon Purchasing Supplies. Mr. Lyon. who is to open a factory in the old Simonds building for the manu- facture of dress stays. is in New York city today. purchasing supplies. lie. has had rooms partitioned off in the build— ing. new window lights put in. and the portion of the building ho is to snoopy presents a very good appearance. Burned to a Crisp. Builalo, N. Y.. Aug 235. mFil‘o in the residence of Thomas lilies. 7m (‘arroll street. early this moi-ping, caused the death of his young daughter. Florence. The body was burned to :A crisp. lmtic. aged thirteen. and Elisa. aged eleven. were badly burned and the physicians say their condition is very sedans. Bicycles at a Fixed Price hinders. ug. . 'oanho hit. James (in- sulin this ai' neon says that an agree. Anon! hue been reached between the leading bicycle tube makers of iiirining. ham and America by which no one will be supplied under a listed price. TM or- ganirers claim that every tube maker will be compelled to join. Held in H.000 Bonds. New Haven. August 'lowilnnry W. Manon. the confidential clerk of lot. ward Halley. who was arrested yoster~ day for the embankment of com. wsc held in 01.000 bonds by Judge iiow. in the pollen court this morning. lie was nuaide to secure loads. .A. M MM...“ 4» my“ M o- Iniclde been“ of a Ilsck lye Slow York. August “.mltdward Tobin. a laborer. seed thirty—two. rs- ceivsd a black eye during a light Friday. lie husk the disfigurement much to hull and today not hint-oil in the throat and abdomen with erases lie disdtnstantly ’owericusslurasd Pittsbum. Algae! iilm’l'lss power hmof the Wei One! illitliWIflilI‘ sratsdby Ii. W.i'owsvs.si$ti'sdsvsl. its" on the mom. libertine and incidentally abroad. was Wood «a...» New illicit. Ana. and. Term. of We (meow M“ M I. had this mimic his suns st all Vanadium. 'i’hsgra was issued csaadltisbslisvsdtckassksssssun ”A... .... .w. M wiw I. IIIISI'IIil Fill BIIIIIIIIEII ”uncircumcised Disses- “Hobbit" so It!!!” won or AA. museum (lonvalssccnts lent to "The locks” for Bummer Beat and the Benefit of Norwalk Air—Ono Teacher on... * Situated on what is popularly known as'l‘hc Bocksrondaudat somedistsnce from the street is St. Mary’s hospital for children. A winding lane loads up to the building. which is of brick. large and substantial. and very nearly square in form. The surrounding grounds are spacious and pleasant. about fifty acres in extent; but they have as yet none of the added attractions which judicious art lends to' nature. That will come in time. for only this summer has the new hospital been occupied. In front of the building one may see on a clear day the flag waving in the breeze, which is felt. keen and delightful. on the height which the structure occupies. The site is said to be the highest mint in town. and is probably 200 feet or more above sea level. From the building one gets AA delightful and extensive view of The Norwaike. the surrounding country and Long Island Sound. Walking up the winding carriage- road which lends from St. Mary’s lane to the hospital. one morning recently, the first things which impressed The Sentinel reporter were the ting. waving gayly from its high position before the house. and the voices of children, bright and happy. llil though the building from which they came was not that presuma- bly doleful institution, AA children's hos~ pital. A gentle tingling of the bell brought upheld-faced sister to the door. She usheredthc reporter into a long. wide. cheerful hull, finished in light pine wood. ilulhc wall to the left of the entrance was a modest contribution box. without inscription.nnd just above it hnuga large. plain. black-walhnt'cross. For the Asset. the furnishing was very plain. Sister Esther Clement. sister in charge. is substitute for the Mother tin- pcrior Catharine. who spends most of her time in the New York hospital, of which the subject of this writing is merely a branch. Sister Esther Clcm~ out led the way through all the rooms, giving lucid explanation of everything. She is evidently well-titted to her Axial- iiun, a woman of much dignity and force of character. to which is added the refinement of relocation and culture. and. very probably. of wealth before she took upon herself the vows which bind hertolivo only by charity. The entire hospital. by the way. is supported by voluntary cimtributicns. The sister were the customary flowing black gown with hood of white linen. ruliied slight» iy around the face and during at the sides. From her neck was suspended the ul‘tllii of her order. the Biaterhwd of lit. Mary. which has its house at Peak- skill. N. Y. The sister Auadc apologies for not hav» ing everything in mrfrot order. and the reporter supplemented these with apolo- gies for calling at an unreasonably early hour. After waiting a few moments. however. the writer was taken through the wards where the children. for the mint part. were out of bed and enjoying Histamine in various ways. home were playing with «hills or toys. some were sowing little pieces cl cloth into scrap- bags or into wondrous mass for the fairy form of Arabella limiheilo. or some other speechless companion of their joys and pains. The children sent up here for a sum- mer test and the benefits of Norwalk air are ccnvalsscsats from lit. llsry's l-‘rce licspital. located in Thirty-fiiarlh stmt. inst abonliutb avenue. llcw York. which has about one hundred patients. Thisfwt sunsets for assay of thesscblldrsa being highland play- fuisthsysssalntnst well. m titers are. iiungh. who have to stay in theiritttlscinsnad many who an al- Aaostwslliscthsr ways have to wear shine kind of brass lessees of the rave» scrotal-lessees to help or can some eatsraissastarsidsfmty. Thsblsces. hesvysstbsyscs.srsa rsilsf.and the children. when they as well. hop around in them with the W the mousse. and around her chin. ill-WWI”. est. butsopele. He tnrnshis'eyesagsiutc , pretty screen coveredwith bright . pictures and sdvertislngosrds whi‘ stands byhis bed. Thechildren love MW As she passesalcngshe speaks/gm them in her cheerful tones. calling gthem by name. sudscmeruntoherandhidetheir pale laces in the folds of he!“ gown. perfectly oontenttoremaiu there long as she willcaressthemwi ‘scftxmts and tender touchescdher , tie hand. Here was one of ' blackout-eyed children the reporteri. ‘ over men. The sister said she affine all the way from Newfoundland. where her father isaministor. tohave; j operation per- formed in the New Y hospital. She is moves-lug nicely I . ‘ ‘ the operation and will shortly go it is expected, to delight the eyes skid heart of the minister's family in far- north New- foundland. , :3 Therein an age limit for patients—— from two to fourteen. Box or sect. how- ever. is no her. All are welcome-Jew Greek. Mohammedan a! Christian. so that they need the skillet the physician and the loving care all: the sisters and nurses. One of the strangest cases is that of little Laura Jackson. who has nothing the matter with her (bodily), but has to use crutches. The doctors call it a cast of hysteria and deal Ambit by snggoe lion. Sometime and also complained of pains through her body and headaches and began to claim site could not wait. Skilful physicians examined the child: but could find nothing the matter with her. Still she would not walk. and they had to provide her with crutches The sister says she is really weak now from inactivity and the crutches are c heldlo her; butby suggestion. encour- agement and alluring inducements and cmusiounlly a little scolding. they hopi she will soon get over the imaginary ideas which have so strangely taken ptmion of her She looks well Such cases see not infrequent among women. but among young children they are seldom met with. This child is about twplve yum old. There are four wardn with their double mww of beds. twentydunr in each ward tlnly two wards are now in use. how- ever. When the honae for the sister hood is built. leaving plenty of room in the large building. they will be able to, nooonimmialo eighty children. Th- uew building will be northeast of tin central building. south of the wing in which is loculedthl- kitchen and loan dry. They hope to begin to erect the new building this fall. but the order has already been to calm expense in provid ing a sufficient water supply. The wind. will did not work well enough and in July ancngine had to be added. which seems rode the required work. There are supposed to be two nurses and one sister to every ward. Sisters Rhoda and Mary Teresa were in the city. but the sister in charge ssemmi perfectly comps-tent tudo the planning and providing pf two or three ordinary Hinton. There is no resident doctor. but Dr. Carmalt. of the hospital. comet once a week. or when crucially called. and the station and nurses are. cl course. familiar with a great deal of medical lots which often comes in handy in such an institution. The reporter went through the din- legroom. kitchen. laundry and many of the upstairs mats. Everything in. spctlcss and beautifully fresh and new. in the many. or private chapel. the sisters mmbio seven times a day for prayers. ltlssstnall Austin at the top of the house and oncsidc of it it thicker! as a shrine with crimes. etc. doodays they go to lit. Paul's church mt! twice a week ltcv. ti. ll. l'oud celebrates services at the hospital. Visitors are welcome any day from it to b p. in. As the writer descended tho stairsaud was about to take leave of the Adamant lady sister. shspisiuted out mess the ohilill'oil whemeuicrios the messy air of the hill outside the hosts: a young woman who was nappies nouns and attending to their needs in s blithe and lively faslAion that was good to see ”That girl." the state! said. "Academic tor of oils 0f tltvettitoflof thslow York ban. tillehsipsasfotsfew every serum.“ Ww .ww Weathsrlotss. Weather henna. flow lines. Ass. slimmingheasstslsd weather unveils thwboedibsmwtbootaiaisrspurtsd millennium-ad cissr weather 8W less the south and south “mmmsflfiw W. THAI - utmzu ,_ e ATE ‘ ,, counts for Party Iiauiss by the. slits mu... District. illflillltfl in Autumn or nvr What the Taxpayers Thought and What they Didn’t Think About Union Wages and Kindred School Questions. Asmcialmeetingofthevotorsof the Broad River school district was held last night to consider an itemiaed bill of ex. penditures included in the last annual report of the district committee. The meeting was called to order by the clerk at 8 o'clock and remained in session forty minutes; but in that forty minutes mcrcwas said and done that could be said and done in any other district in town. . ' Edger flattery was appointed chair- man bye unanimous vote. The clerk road the call of the meeting. and Com- Anittecmau Payne followed with the itcmiaed report asked for in the call. lie said the report included the work done on all the buildings connected with the school-house. both inside and out, and that $2.75 AA day had been paid for forty days’ work. The question was asked whether mechanics or laboring men had been employed to do the work. and whether the price paid was not considerably in excess of Union wages. The smoker was of the opinion that $1 50 or ti 7:» a day was plenty to pay for all the work done. Mr. Marshall replied that Union prices were considerably over 81.50 or 'iilflbddhy. flceaidbe got under the door. cleaned the pipes and repaired the furnace in a manner that few other men would do for less than $3 or ’3 50.110 took no more and no less than t’.‘ .5 a lay for his labor. no matter who he worked for. Mr. Lycett asked if the furnace did not need repairing. and if the committed iIKnE‘d receipts for doing the work to whiohlr.Paynerspliedthathebad. Ir. Styles informed the meeting Ital out of the $300 appropriation voted last year the interest on the school building debt had to be met. Mr. Lycett said that $35 of the money went to pay a note to John ll. Wilma. The clerk, complying with it request. read a report of the meeting when thu- appropriation was made. Mr. Styles thought Mr. Wilson paid hills without authority and had thus contracted the nut/c he IAnAl held against lilo district. Oswald it. Smith asked if Mr. i’ayne. in his effort to save the district money. had given any other mechanic a chance in iigure on the wmk. Mr. l'ayne replied that he did not know another pointer in the district.“ Mr. Smith caid he Willi a painter. and thought if Ir. Payne was trying to saw the district money he would have given him a chance. A motion was made that each item be taken up nipnrstcly. to ace if tho tax. payers were ”defied. Mr. styles said the bill had been ac- uspted at the annual meeting. that the repairs had shied the wear and tear of the winter. and he thought it was too late to munchies the matter. Chairman flattery ruled that the use. lion was out of order. and insisted that the voters confine ihcAAAeclvos to the call for the rotating. Air. lAycott said that the call was for the nominal! hill. and he asked to have the bill road. The clerk read the hill and n AAAotiolA was undo to accept the itsinissd "pint. tlr. llycett said ho did not consider that the hill and was an ltssnisod bill. and he asked to have it referred back to the committee. lie said that the trees ores had never seen or paidcne of the bills. its. llmlth Ahimght the bill was not an intelligent one. and that all sctltm sinruhl be deterred until llwas prepared in a «issues so that it might be nedsrstmd by the voters. The question was asked how so hear iced hi1! mid be new or selected wheAAthsrswssuct salumiudbillh («so the Israel. The chairman replied that they would have toruteoccu theblll titst was he: love their. A moieties was thcccocssd and car live tutors-stint! and mposte special Mandamus. wlclsdbytiwohsirwssmmc. Thebes» then began to contacts. had not already borrowed money and rind lorsfsr tbohili brambles of A caution that its" committee be at» «doomsnmmm Monounrohm. manningssndocingsofoitrand . Oberlin Wing. son of Rev. Henry ll. Wing. formerly pastor of the histhodist church here." now located in Babylon. L. 1.. arrived in the city. Monday. on a short visit to old fyieuds. He was no- ccmpsnied by FrankVBherman. of South Nos-walk. whousedto come to Auscnia occasionally when llr. Wing and family resided here—Anemia Sentinel. George Woodward. book-keeper in the National Bank of Norwslk. started this morning on a two weeks' vacation. He took his wheel with him .to Port land. Maine. and will wheel down through the White Mountain district. Eben Hill. Jr.. is taking his place in the bank. Miss Sarah Sibley. of Brooklyn. E. 0.. who has been a guest of Airs. Joseph OAtcrbanks, ofinaiu street, wanlk. is now enjoying a few days with Rev. Kenneth McKenzie. at Westport. Mrs. Kate Hunter, daughter Katherine and son Howard. of Main street. went to New York this morning. They will return on the Belle Horton tomorrow Miss Phebe Butts. who has been spend- ingcfew weeks with Mrs. C l". Rider, of Weatport avenue. returned to her home in New York city. this loaning; Roy Wood. of the New Haven Dally Union. formerly a compositor in the Sentinel oilicc. was calling on old friends in Norwalk last night. Miss Anna Rider. of Weslport avenue, Went to New York this morning on the steamer Belle Horton. She will visit friends there for about two weeks. Miss Elsie Brush, who has been spend- ing two weeks at the llnvilnml cottage. Bell Island. returned to her home in liahbury. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. (J. P. Kcolcr uf Alain street. Norwaik. are spending a few days at Banksville. bl. Y.. guests of Mr. Kceler's brother‘ Mrs. J. Bundle and family retbrned to Danhury. yesterday afternoon. after a two moath's' stay attire llapoasoettage. Bell Inland. Miss Lucy (3. Downs. stonographer and typewritist in Atmrney John B. Light's office. is spending the week in Ridgeiield. . Miss Mabel llathaway and brother Alphonse. of iianbnry. are spending the month of August in South Norwalk and liowaytou. H 1’. Price, of the National Bank of Nurwnlk. has returned home from a vacation. which he spent at Block island. 1. ll. li‘nrringiml. of New York. is making a short visit with fire. Julia (A Barnes and family. of lain street. this city. W. . Mrs. William ill-udder. of Kalamazoo. Mich. is the guest of her nephew. I). ll. Weeks. of hiniAAstA-eet and [linen avo- our». Mrs. A. ll. (lamp and daughter (lor- lrude. of North avenue. started this morning for a trip up the Hudson river. Mrs. A. ll. illorkc has returned home from the Berkshire Iiills. Accompanied by her sister. Mrs. William F. iipicer. Miss kindle Abrams" has returned in her home in Amityville. after a visit with Alisa lrcnc Dibble. uf Ilsyvlow avenue. Robert I. Tuliliii. of nation.“ mull- ing the day with his ass. Henry 11. Tubes. of Woodward sveune. Mrs. i’hilip Wheeler. of (ionoom street. has returned home from a two wecils' visit at Trinity Lake. Miss Anus i‘. dsnfmi. of Franklin strect. is entertaining tiles ltulh Her rill. of i'lttsdeid. liars. Kr. and Irefil‘fiifistrmn went to Inclewmd. i. ll. in the White Icon- w'“. ”‘V' hm... M Harry My. cf the )lorwalk post- ofiice. is home from a visit in Tanners. ville. hi. Y. Hrs. ilslstesd mom. of ilew lie» vsn.istiwgasstof harmonic North avenue. M list tiaiuis linker. of llauhcry. ism Ascending a week in Hawaii: and W1! lcn. ” MM” Kr. and flu. Hotshot! Aadromars hold! frets an unit" It WWW h, a“. her—MM William if. liistwsw west in TM. I. Y. My. to spend two weeks. It endured. ll. Ware tunes MWAMflWM MWWAHMM 7‘ lain the company will be’ if it ever returns to Al The Rose mu social . will be the attraction It Opera House. Friday. - one night only. We ire the best and strongmt 1, America. presenting an show this mason and new and spicy barbecues ' Grass Widows” and City. " in which willhs ”It live beautiful women in new a“ tionnl novelties. The lolly Japanese slrls. living , . art and the Zoo Zoo M I“ the features. Gorgeortl ‘ magnificent scenery are carried fi company. militant. . The Winnipank Ant-loud 8k,» church will hold a lawn lists Shopard’s lawn. tonight. if weather continues. REMOV:I.‘. I)“ .l. filmoh ”"0than -, to the next house south. ,_ Main street. OMoeIto Willi owe p. An. Special of women , WANT‘D. I \" .\.\"i‘i*‘.l) -YoAAng A «lease-mid work children, MiWeei. unlit”, l. TO LIV. 'l‘nmirl' ~llonm- seven ’ I view avenue. South I.‘ Also Ezra lioyi. -il East. I'”..'A‘.‘;."‘. ...i"’:.‘;‘."”' I All Anmlern imorov .. ll. Smith. WW ~ TATE?» Co . Ipenox "i". '. mucitle. Apply to J wayiun. U LET. Five norm. [ (ire-bard at root Normal? ’l‘i) LET: Seven walla!“ avenue. rent .3; last worm-I fltwr. ”1410an “ Ml); street rent mu... \luslc Hull block. saitablsiisv Alec... i‘ullI .13; six r-Aoms. ill-st Sufi; I‘irnl nil-,nnr tum Norwaik, not it A. Woodward. .. ‘u I All on h‘tlll HALE—ll. * ltownynAnA-Aml yard and ro- All or for sale; now in full will“; i“ or par-til ulnrs apply at AIM ' ‘ll Lid'i‘ Oriel rmm apps-tuna flow from no 'Waahilmam ~i rmAAAA .ApnrtAAAe-nt third I it minnow" alrwi. room“; one flour Am r tsehuliv.‘ :A maria.“ Rail I Illlt‘. rem Oi". AIAAAIV elm om ii «ill' “1an u. aiWnshinQI-ots ’ “ rest and. i If you want. try the”. A 1.. cv H‘iiitrliid" . 'llfflt'.“ t‘si. Nurtt‘iaik “iIW. 00-. C M AiAA sl mumps: ’l‘wua (three I ’Amf Rodi l ‘ontiun and lion? "in" hlsvwnri’ c limuiy litre It“. with ”some AelAiAr. 250. one i' AA. 4‘38". ‘IAIAAAAA st. , M -M . WW II soIAI “Iiti W KAJIIIII bu M ” AAAAApio urmAmIA-AAAAAI flared!“ "Dull. H ' Iiirmmls nil AAAAulern linoleum“. mmil IIllItsh iIAroiAflIioilt. Ali ~ (MIMI 'l‘um-omoihseisslae ' gain apply All cums to Jacob I. it Aim-Ami atom may remain on All .. gar A~.eAAl MW lp‘tllitiAlaiiI. this lilo-Mal. fit ruse sneer. one r‘iy . as A , , fiymuA-mamiono ”tutti" \' ' it i brand new. at less than M. nt'i'fltlil iAAAAtAI wlicelsat rieprnmmu . sacrum; sou. West 0|:in am ‘(llt 8AI.I¢:»A and insertion lily. nchAAAs. suitab Millstlleen ptitill t“ . aIilti Almiwl’suim lam k Lilo; ‘oittiAi A: out; a l" illfswt‘lti length?“ “ width. at Mt deep. , ingusarlynsw tlilltl not H mm I'. ll lion 7W3. I" will im a $‘ qr," it'll. tuna prettiest streets “of dry. lAAcAIAlAfni: walkl inside for more met ayisr is Milo! '0 not it ‘ W I-uunwl‘i‘sx ‘1 ”33”»le shill" notice. ik ”Mum“ «mow new c as; Wishes-shims
Norwalk Chronicler