~ ill enter upon his .,
~‘ incompetent tonsil
, if, . ,
. l‘awr‘lustly to all parties cons
“ P‘AilKfiTlisey nesio .
” Julia Williams. of Park tree
in court. this morning. chit
Wuslng‘ abusive llanguage an
,t ,
*ioward William ll. Webb. a colored
than residing in the same house. fi‘he
affair was a nelghbors’ row, on
‘5‘ been going on for several ‘Wflekflggilill‘
‘ assume»;
Duncan. the new pus.
that there was a heavy
‘ ' the morning. the sliced
Ml, Vfairiy,geodil'fl‘here was a
‘ ‘r number present in the evening,
roln‘ths mannerin, which the”
‘ gradation crowded around the pas-
tor..they werewell pleased with his
matinee. of preachiuge
Mr. Duncan loop :1 a young man. but
‘ he is old in wisdo . His manner on
penis to everyone. He is very capti-
, voting in the pulpit and 'never is lack
log for words. Hecertalnly inherits
some of his isthe’r'sca ability of bold».
ing’ the closest ‘attenton of his hear-
‘ era, for during the past thirty~three
years his father has been a Methodist
preacher of no meonlrenown. For a
number of years he has been president»
of the ,ccnieren‘cein New Brunswick,
the highcstcidce a Methodist preach-
' “or can reach in Canada. '
,-
Mr..Duncan is a vigorous and force»
full preacher. delivering his message
with a personality and earnestness
~ that impressed? his hearers that he be-
lieves. whatsbe‘preaches and is thorv
oughly ln'iove with his work. Both oi
yesterday's sermons ‘wcre pure gospel
messages, helpful and' stimulating to
the believer; appealing and persuasive
' to all ‘who had not openly accepted
Christ. a presentation of salvation in
fitting winds that
of full miners.
yes a ago- H
“I 1895 and... phedww lie tudyingin
m.?-.sniril’“.rn.i“ 734.1. .
ills
11 first as at.
remained there at o y
went to'tak'e one s of c. Tompkins
til Church in
,3 three years.
avenue Methodist I
Brooklyn, remaining t,
before being assigned. tothis church.
The sermon preached in the morn-
ing was taken from the text. John
1:14. “And the wordmasjmade desk
and dwelt among nsyéand’we beheld
his glory; the glory: as 'of‘ the only be-
gotten of the Father. tulip! grace and
truth." He said in part:
“One fact is worth a thousand then.
This is at once a common api
ries."
barium and a common delusion.
if it is meant thatono fact is worth
a thousand false th‘dories all readily
it it only another
way of saying thatftruth is infinitely
more valuable ,than'faisebood. Or it
it is meant that one‘tact~estabiished
truth—is worth a thousand yargarles
of course we grant it, for it is but
accept it, for
another way of s lug that- certain
knowledge: is war “there than quan-
tities of speculation, about the
knowable. But if it"rbé taken to mean,
as it generally is, thith‘fa‘cts are the
all important things’l‘and theories are
of very luccusiderabie importance. we
. reject it; for theory considered as an
interpretation of tacit, is a very great
and vital matter. ‘ 'Jesus- came to give
us a theory of life.“ He came to inter-
pret life. if it be said that He came
to give life. We reply that he did not
give that life until he had himself up-
pearcd to show how to, use that life.
The ten commandments and the ser-
mon’on the Mount are“tlie great the-
ory-cf life and the power‘of' the cross
and the resurrectionxd‘re the powar for
the. living up to' the great theory.
Now the text is an‘interpretation or
the Ifacts of Christ's-birth and life.
The-particular facts misinterpreted.
lie was born under Circumstances oi
peculiar temporal distress. The new
crtyattendsni on the birth of Jesus M
is apt to .be forgotten with touch or
artist's..bruiih and poet's pen. We
drove covered up some of the most
gruellome things until the animals of
the younger have. almost been ,tl‘ims‘,
termed; into “settings. of beauty. But
‘ the he, corestilvcry
be tor than the
‘ shut ut Was itself a
a‘ V ..
the“? finite is
es of Jesuits
This wallihls
must'be productive
hermit: Monolith,
the public
do some
V file c _ ins twelve
was ordained “in deacon
llnr
. Frances Harutrom. white ‘
on hiss. white, larva
' Baldwin. ‘
til it had a climax, last Thursday.
when each party used vile, landslide-
Mrs. Williams was found guiltynnd
fined 31‘ and costs. amounting to $10.05.
and immediately entered a counter
charge of the same as thatv‘on which
she Was arrested. Webb was found
guilty, and the some penalty was im~
posed on him. . . *
ll" .
iiilil lilo
Exhibition by Professor dovitil'o
Pupils in loclwooil's litil.
PARENTS AND FRIENDS THERE
A Handsome Gilt Clock Presented to
Mr. Newell by the Members of the
Class, in Appreciation of
his Services.
in lmckwocd's Hall. Saturday after-
noon. in the presence of a large gath-
ering of the parents and friends of the
little ones. Professor W. Gilbert Neweli
gave the twentieth annual closing re-
ception to his juvenile class or The
Norwalks, and the occasion was a
most pleasant one.
The hostess was Miss Mildred Hyatt.
assisted by Miss Nellie Benedict. 0!
Bridgeport, and Miss Frances Hars-
trom and Miss May Rider received.
Thousher was Edward Nash. who was
assisted by Will Russell. 0. Eric Haul»
mm and Prentiss luingan.
program. which opened with a prac-
A transcend. e rs
' Yfiitdfiuld‘ it“ Waits" :‘ fliWé',‘ [tag
on all?” comes .ill'fii “qu .ance.
,he irisbxWasllerwmwl: which was
executed in an exceptionally fine man-
ner by Miss Ellie Lane. of Bridgeport,
and received much-deserved applause.
The. lsnciers anddhe. arigold two-
step preceded the next so 0, a Spanish
dance, which showed much cleverness
on the part of the erformer. Miss
Katherine Klnsléym Bridgeport, anu
was well received bytthe spectators.
An intermission allowed for the
serving of lemonade, hon-bone and
cake, and the little Misses Gertrude
Osborn and Florine Wain took advan-
tage of the time to present to Mr.
Nowell. on behalf of the class. a fine
gilt clock, Miss Wain making a pretty
little presentation speech.
After intermission the children on
ioyed a polka caprice and a two-step,
and »Master Stuart Naramore. oi
Bridgeport. gave A Sailor’s Hornpipe,
which was followed by several other
dances and a closing solo, “Espanita.”
by Miss Elizabeth Nowell. The after-
noon's entertainment ended with a
German and promenade.
The Bridgeport guests and there cos»
tumoswerer' Miss Ellie Lane. green
mercerise. trimmed With gilt braid;
Miss Katherine, Kinkley, Spanish cos-
tume of blade lace and yellow silk;
Miss Elizabeth Newail, red silk with
yellow trimming and Velvet bolero:
Miss Grace liar-grove. white silk: Miss
Mellie Parker. white with blue stock-
ings, shoes and bows: Miss Mildred
Taylor. white Swiss with pink trim-
mings; Miss Stella Burke. white
Swiss; Miss Nellie Benedict. white
point do esprit; Miss May Beers. lemon
silk with red trimmings; Masters
Stuart and Harold Naramore.
The Norwalk pupils present and
their dresses were: Miss May Rider,
blue silver spangied gauze; Miss Flor-
lne Wait, blue silk: Miss Dorothy
Cholwell._blue cashmere with Mouton
lace; Miss Marie Benedict. black and
white silk and yellow velvet; Miss,
erlon Cummings, pink lawn and
black. Velvet: Miss Elsie Cummings,
white organdle; Miss Grace Glover.
White or die over pink silk: Miss
Mildred cker. white linon with Mex-
ican drawn work und'gre n sash: Miss
'imulse Nash, white Po lap lawn;
Miss Gladys Morehouse, white silk:
‘ noel Biaacer. red silk; Miss. Alice,
Pier-commie lawn with white ribbonsi’?
Miss Gertrude Valentine, white lawn,
born ‘ wh te‘lafwn over blue silky. , up
Amelia Haulo'nbeck. green lawn; Mi ‘
d , .
overpink slipless alertr
' ,ov’er pin
‘ilile Russell
Edward Nash. .
‘ so mason and,
Hal-strum. Pr
one drastic. when
' 6 0
Avenue Methodist -Ciiu_rcli .
it bigth for Wednesday eveii’in
a thorn. 6:10 to ii ‘o’eiock'. mus
rtalnrucnt ‘ ‘
at scam in its that
up
blow York. for the. purpose oivhaving
There were tourteen dances on the
tics waltz. very gracefully performed.-
it everything wpuld he'diiterbni‘.“
6 "mm on ‘ Mfiissuildred Hyatt. white lawn: Misa‘
. I lH_ ‘ m
with. blue ribbons; Miss Mildredlxiios. i
tell,
" oilaw arms
' ‘ ‘ tel
‘ ‘ .Pdligblllniibl‘d into. it ‘when he. iii "thin
ilk foul of l , h
.‘-w‘,
a will Auditing biennium:- suit for :.."'h-."
we Recovery“ the. dirk—Mien .
‘ "my items buckle After Mr. '
‘ WWllsou'slnt mt. ,
When , Ernest R. Wilson alightcd
from his train at the Grand Central
station in New york, Saturday , liters"
need, be was served with papers in'
habsascorpus proceedings by the Ger- '
,i-man Aid Society in behalf oi hiswiie,
The action is brought ”to recovsr‘thc
h of“ ' ,
slit of iii:
, We!» 1
loner south
rein ' be fol or.
allmgesmut es-
gee ct‘iliteen
rut-c...
peanut new
infant. ,
.., 9.8% " ..
areal ' diseases
a
three—mimic child discs, who was: 9 .
kidnaped by the father about ten any 1
use. . , ~ ‘ -‘
.Thls morning Attorney John J. Can '
so. mussel for Mr. Wilson, want to
a date set for the hearing. Mr. {Will
son want on his. train as usual. as
though nothing had happened, and the
little girl Grace, is still with her
grandmother, Mrs. W. R. Wilson, at
66 Spring street.
Attorney Clineo left town early this
morning. and it was impossible for
him to he been. ,A reporter called at
the Wilson residence in Spring street,
for the purpose of gaining some later»
motion from Mrs. Wilson, mother of
Ernest. When the child saw the re-
porter, she at once ran to him. ex-
claimiug that her name was drace‘ Wil-
son. She is a very bright girl. and
while the scribe was at the house. she
kept up a continual chatter. When
her grandmother asked if she wanted
to go backlltc Prince street where her
mother was, she replied, "no.”
in reply to another question she said
that she wantedto remain with her
grandmother and papa. She is per-
fectly happy with her new quarters
and Wants to sit on her grandmother's
lap almost all the time.
All that Mrs. Wilson knew about the
affair was that her son had been serv»
ed with habeae corpus, papers. She
knew none of the particulars and totat.‘ m t 11 th
ed that she did not ;plant to kilow'apyé» ‘
thingvobout them. -_ She told it was“
unicrtunato their, and she h
_ time.
She said that when hereon want
:ton York he hadhe intention oi
kidnaplng Grace. and she did not know
that she was to return-home, with him.
she was surprised when hu‘eame home
that night- with his little daughter.
She is glad new that. she is here. for
she thinks she is being treated as a
child should be. it is not. known
when a new turn will be taken in the
case. but probably not before a day
is fixed. on which to hold a hearing.
nesescr FOR THE LAW.
How ii is Taught on the Rural Deliv-
ery Mall Routes.
The system of free rural delivery is
likely to have one good effect that was
not particularly in mind when it was
devised-—that_ is, teaching a respect
for law in places where it is not much
regarded. We learn from the Stam-
ford Advocate that boys near Long
Ridge have thought it funny to‘tumper
with the letter boxes put up near their
homes. That paper says they "seem
to think the new belts are put, up as
a sort of lake and may a fooled with."
Nothing better can happen than for ‘
some of them to come in contact with
their Uncle 8am in such a way that
every boy in the community will real-
ize that there is a power that cannot
be ignored. These boys mean no par-
ticular harm, hilt they need some ele-
mentary training. Their . parents
should have given it to them, but as
they have neglected) the duty, it is
fortunate they havefa his uncle who
can attend to it.
it is natural for boys to fall into
mischief. Most of them have to be
checked'ln ihand punished for it until
they learn better. City boys are at
least as mischievous as country boys,
but they do not depend so much for
restrain and training on their parents
alone as country boys. The condi-
tions of life around them touch them
that some things cannot be'done, so
that no matter how foolishly indulgent
or careless their parents may. be, the
youngsters come to understand that
there are some lines that must not be
passed. Social restraintis even more
potent than domestic restraint in a
city. but it doesl not count for mean
where the population. is sparse. ‘lt
cannon-and the very uniiprmity of
life and lacks: social interest makes
boys morofiven to what pharmacies
kind oi sac tomcat. at thesaurus time
that a‘stroiigmestralniu influence is
asking." , , ,
," Country boys havczgreiit‘adVantases
door but they. certainly «mite some re-
straining induenoes, that ,are‘ whole-
9, and inferno to'iacli‘oi..the sense
and Withiiualieo. mic country
. , brillitle‘ ”mileh Sf
s nee slate hood,
‘denttEoiisy’ inadethofoilowing a
, 6‘
Were Singing
when Told
“Heather. 1w
night at 12,
it!”
hence, yrcslsta
victim, with his dying:
4
flmflwlw .
Eastman was Once weakened by the
Local court. but A orwar an
initiation via-Wound. by
the Grand-Jury. ,
CAMBRIDGE. Maps, April 22
—_-Thc trial of Charles R. East~
man. on the charge of havingjmura
dcrcd his brotlicr—i‘n-law. Richard
H. Grognn; ,at Cambridge, "last
July. was begun at Ice. in, today,
iii the East. Cambridge court
house. The 'case has attracted
wide attention, particularly be-
cause, after a hearing, Eastman
was discharged by the localeour't,
but later an indictment was found
by the Grand Jury to which the
case was taken by the district at-
torney. The defendant is an in—
structor at Harvard . University.
He has claimed that the sheeting
of Saigon was accidental, but the
breath, is
Said to have accused autumn of
murdering him.
Judge]. A. Aiken, of Greenfield,
and Judge Francis A. Gasklii, of
Worcester, are the presiding jus-
tices. Attorney General Hosea M.
Knowlton appeared to conduct the
case for the commonwealth. be-
cause of the sudden illness of Die—
mh trict Attorney Fred M. Weir. The
duo this morning
. to plead guilty
win ‘ red hither or
i
. W drapery.
‘ 7,- assault.
will 0
his: pose ,,-,an ,
in be withdrawn. ‘
, Ills Judge Lockwood wished to as-
certain ihag-facts. in the case Officer
Bartram was called and testified that
,he and Oflicer Hunt were standing on
the corner of Wall street. when the
two youngrmen with three others camo
along Wail street singing. Odlcer
Hunt told them. to cut it out, but they
did ucidcslstuntll they reached the
lunch wagon which Gueuther and two
of his companions entered, lllnckle and
one of them standing outside. The two
officers crossed the street and stood
near the wagon and Hinckle and his
companion began throwing out slurs
about the Norwalk police. Finally
Hunt arrested him and he attempted
to resist. The former hit him once
with his club. When they got across
the bridge Guenthor came out of the
lunch-wagon and pulled Bartram off,
calling him names and Hlnckle es-
caped, going up Main street. Guenther
was arrested, and Hlncklo. was
caught. near the Park. On cross ex-
amination Bartram admitted that Hin-
chic asked why he was arrested and
offered to bliplaln. but was not allowed
0 .
Oillcer Leatherlahd and Ofllcor Hunt
were also called. and testified pructl»
sally as Bartram had.
Hinck‘lo took the stand in his own
behalf. and said that when the police
told the young men to stop singing be
bad tried to persuade them to do so,
and when they entered the lunch cart
he had‘reiuaincd outside with a friend.
The ofllccr hung around, and as he was
not doing anything he asked them if
it was necessary for them to hang
around. Then he made a few ibilylng
remarks to his companion about the
police. and he was arrested. lie ask-
ed why llamas arrested. and as he‘
could not get any satisfactory answer
be resisted. lie was clubbed several
times before he broke away. and as
they .then would not explain he ran
away. He showed Judge Lockwood
several wounds made by the club,,oue
on his forehead. two in the middle, and
one on the back of‘hls head. ‘
Attorney, Walsh recommended that
as it wasrnothlng serious, the young
men be let oil: with a line. and Judge
Gregory made a plea for leniency.
iriiinckle‘ was fined till and coats,
amounting in all to $16.01 and Guan-
tlierwu fined to and co , amounts
logic in total of $11.01. Both paid up.‘
"in oiurusurs or vacuum. “
WAEI‘HNGTDN. April Sit-«Tho pr‘eatl‘l
n
men J_ InterioMEdward’ 9. core.‘
urn than, to be‘mistant commillo
sinner; .oi , patents, ,, Navy—launches
O’Neill is , be ‘ side: on the Bureau oi
Ordntneewlth the rank at rear admire
iii. -, ,lluiher 8r Vunwedckend. to be it
‘. surgeon. withatb’svsrapkrot llduidtlzll‘i’il.‘ .
.. re . s‘ ,‘
Barrett. to! 0
n. thsjpsoftvoi is . mood“
recur
‘1 court. Attorney General Knowl‘é
4 too agreed,
. ; on. turnaround...‘ ‘
We not conference,” ‘
it too. ‘to be held at the
first business today was the mo-
tion by Mr. Knowlton, that the
list of talesnien be called. At the
conclusion of this proceeding,
Lawyer Samuel J. Elder, senior
counsel for Eastman, desired a
private consultation with the
and counsel and
lodges retired?
FIVE custom ' '
KILLED or makes
CHARTRES, Department of
Eure-ct-Loire, France, April 22—-
This town has been horrified by
the brutal murder of five children
and the attempted murder of their
father, a farmer named Briers, re-
siding in the neighborhood of
Chartres. Two tramps entered the
farm house in the absence of
Bricre, yesterday cveniu , killed
four girls, the eldest %ourteeu
years, and a boy of seven, with
knives and eudgcls, while they
were in bed and apparently asleep.
Bricrc returned while the murder-
ers were robbing the house. They
heard him enter the court yard,
attacked him, and after a desper—
ate struggle, left him for dead
with {our stab wounds in the head.
The murderers thou escaped with
the. suuigot 1,600 francs, and a
number of objects of value.
MILFORD BUILDER DEAD.
- M
MILFORD. Ap il zzmflezc—
kiah B. Beardsley, idcly known
as an architect aud bulkier, died
late last night at his home on
Broad street, after a lingering ill-
ness from stomach trouble. His
dgg was sixty-five years. Mr.
Beardsley constructed the Marlin
gunshop, in New Haven, and also
uiit many valuable private resi-
dences about the state. He was
born in Stratiord. but had lived
most of his life in Milford. For
many years he served as a member
of the board of relief, was a dircc~
tor of the Milton] Savings Bank.
and at theilme of his death Was
vice-president, of the Saviu a
Bank. He was a member of t is
Free Mason and Odd Fellow/”fro:
t‘e‘iuit . His daughter, Mrs‘. Fred
Bear sicy, ot,Strstiord, survives
.him. Since ‘theldflafli of his Wife;
twp rearrange. Mr. Beardsley's
healti ha been killing“i steadily. ,
ONDON ,A’ riimsaDr. C. it;
" tiled re repented
tibntiists o the mid.
‘ 'fof CorkiCounin since
red of , consumption‘.~ at
‘m
_; WT!“ lit, Staged, fifty: ,
, , 416.18 .
, SST M ,‘RYSQW. Va.
‘ , deals wot-coeds ,
glib, by “an explosion of
the Gommerci‘al . ’
area . , . ,
Bert Smiley. , an oil well ‘ shootw
er, and his
as
Cunningham, on driller,
of. , oxford, Ba.
” amuel
. g sa-
, ‘Hili‘ry Robinson, tool diceser, d
A on: lllllltlllillllilillllll
of‘ Corning, Ohio.
“Butler, Pa. . ., ,
John later. one year old, count
the to rietor ottlie hotel. .
, "T ,e ullding caught fire and is
stot'al loss. ” .
m
HEAD-ON cottisx’ou
,é-v-Iu a "head-on coilismn at Bay-
wa ,, this morningtwo paSScngel'
till us on tbchentral Railway of
New Jersey were badly Wrecked,
and five passengers, all mechanics
and laborers on their way to work
were injured. The most serionsu
ly hurt are john Lister, a laborer.
“employed at the Standard Oil
Works, and William Ratt, an ap—
g‘rlentice at the Wheeler
works. Each engine telescope’d
the combination car immediately
behind it, and the en lne crews
only escaped by jumpiu just as
the locomotivesmet. be acci-
dent was caused by the error oi
the telegraph operator at Bayway
in setting a switch",
NORWlpti; rakes
VIOLATED"
NORWICH, ; April against
week the city attorney notified
Greek shopkeepers, who deal in
on Sunday, as they have done in
the past. All heeded the worning'
yesterday, accordin to the
runs a store in Main street. The
trees part of the day. "Costandi
was arraigned, i , court “today, on
the chargecf v 'olatihg the Sum
day lawyand his case was ‘coiitiné
ued to next Monday. at the re»
2““ of his counsel, bonds being
xed at $100.
STOCK RAISER COOK
CHARGED WITH CRUELTY
CLINTON, April 22—]. Hazel-
tou Cook, a well—known stock
raiser, of Prospect Hill. was sum-
moned beforeJustice Jones today,
to anbwer to a charge of cruelty
to animals, made by Dwight W.
Thrall. general agent of the Con-
necticut Society, who went to
Cook’s form this morning, accom-
panied by Deputy Sheriff 2. E.
organ. The Humane Society
officer says he found twent horse
es in poor condition. and e {was
for a hearinguext Monday.
TO PREVENT
SMALLPOX SPREADING.
SOUTHINGTON. April 2--Iu
preparation for a po sible out-
break of more cases 0? smallpox,
tlic sclectmen are makiu ready
the pest house on Saint Hi1 on the
outskirts of the town. "It is hoped,
however. that there will be no
spread of the disease in view of
the precautions that the authori-
ties have taken. Mrs. St. John,
who is sick with the malady'at
the Woodruil‘ residence. in High
street, was reported n’littlc more
comfortable this forenoon. follow-
ing an ill turn of last evening.
poor choice Bllkdbltitdl
censors in hRANFORD.
‘ilight, and-also wrecked a’ set
;,inson 8; Company. “T i, ,
considerable sum of money bbihe’
store, though the exact amount is
not given out.» Theyeitected‘ em‘
trance by tooistsken (from; the
blacksmith shop of Hedryi"W.
them in . the store. :
otel. Thailand;
( partner, whose name is ’
= noikuewn. . ~
“Misslwq 31 first
walk, ‘ ‘
.Car ‘
fruit and confectionery, that they 1 ,
must not keep Open for business. lasts
police say he wmopen {or one; 7
enable to discover anyrhay in the I
barn. Cook is held under bonds ._
‘ nunsronp‘, April sci-Bill. 5d.
glare took stamps to the value of, .
, ‘5 from ilicposi chiselietc, last '-
iuisbaiumnc leit'tlictoolo behind "
John George. 0“ 9133“?“ 0 ,C ‘ ‘ A
AT anyway, N. 1..” a
ELIZABETH. slug. April 22
so
mopect‘, sti-
Demand be“ it
meets, Rent
write. to _W. P.
Norwsik. . .
.79 LET-HOHBEB AND BI!
lots for sale. Easy Militants
to ill. a. Woodward;
oer—urine]
gem an. A
m ‘.
*sunbsvtaw. *
. LIT-wli‘OUR
Swarm, d: Gorbett
lice, 1"”
except one, James "ostaudi, who ""
chest. ;
helm 1197-: . .,
Best. Baptism snide _
possum
ray. ’ll‘ir‘st class c all
Surrey. this once. -
VFOR'OM-E—‘B‘ EV. EN
Lugs Garden; All 3
Three minutes' walk, ‘
minutes, fromade t..."
business center.‘ I
at 112 Washington.
street. .8. L. watklils
‘ FOR BALE-4??
babbiting. thoroughly
conv plant shape. 1
at a nines.
.. IILlNGmRIlBB
ther boots and shoes
perisheed workmen. ,
able. All work guaran
tone. East Washington ‘
t‘lcnoftrclley. ,
! Fl. v‘ I GINIGN.
Paint». Beret :Hlllut.
has; a selectlcnfof they
artistic patterns or W
are made and meal-l ,
lowelt.‘ Alina tu ‘liitg
as has and Really. Ill!
82 orth llfain at. or
LONDONf’Api-H 2'
patches received here
ry. the husband of,
it is; said that shortl
rm. he promised ii 6 ,
lin audFrankfurt taper
his’dobtswitliin a month "
ding. but the money it "
“W ”billet"
_,, film 0 3‘ ‘,
a bitter, declares , her
’ll’iaéown dobbiliiilll.
. l
the general store of Josogh Hutch :0 mi
ey go ‘ I
Norwalk Chronicler