I fill‘il’lIlil
‘ elation“ 5; commuter; lPetcr
EAST NilllllAl NE (8
Dan Austin lctt yesterday for Bridge"
part. where he intends to start in th.1
oyster business.
.—
lillss Laurette. ’Alnswortb. 01 Got-
taua avenue. is spending a vacation in
Illcblield Park. N. Y.
‘ v
Misses HarI Iet Rider and Edna Ains
worth. of Cottage avenue, are visiting
in Port Jeiierson. 11.1,
Many who have not decorated their
residences. have swung tings to the
breezes from poles.
Mrs. Eugene Bevans. of Bethel. is
the guest oi Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L‘-
iiommcdleu, in Henry street.‘
Howard Tulane! this place. has ac-
cepted a position in the factory of the
Lockwood Manufacturing Company.
Fred liundquist. who has been quite
ill with typhoid fever, is out 01‘ danger
agd is slowly recovering from the mal-
a y.
Many from this 91% 'havc left in
their oyster boats 'r-‘ ridgeport.
where they start oysterinx ay, when
the season opens.
.——-
Many are fishing for striped bass
these days. Yesterday Isaac Wilmott
and Otto Barthel, went down the bar-
bor on a trolling expedition. .
The Misses Dunn. of Brooklyn. who
have been spending a week with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Dunn. In
love street. have returned to their
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Montreville Sonar. and
son. of Gregory Point road. started this
morning for the Pan American Ex-
position in their boat which has re
ccntly been installed with a gas en
nine. They expect to be gone about a
month.
Although the parade will not pass
up Riverside avenue. the residents on
that thoroughfare have decorated their
residences in line shape. 'I‘hcy regret
very much that they will not be per-
mitted to see the procession from their
residencea'
Mayflower Hook & Ladder Company
held its regular monthly meeting last
night. and transacted routine business
besides talking over celebration mat
tors. Tonight. another meeting will
he held and the final arrangements
will be completed.
Nearly every lawn in this place has
been mowed nicely for the celebration
and East Norwalk has taken on quite
a presentable appearance. Many resi
dcnces have been decorated with the
red. white and blue and the business
places are completely covered with the
nation‘s colors
Members oi Mayflower Hook & Lad
Iicr Company erected the arch at the
corner of Van Zandt and South 05‘
born avenues. yesterday It is very
pretty. Directly~ under the curve of
the arch. is the word. "Welcome." II
can be seen all the way from either end
of Van 2mm“ avenue, It is not entire-
ly finished yet. but it will he complct
cd today.
Last night there was a joint nicel-
ing of tho Epworlh League and Junior
Band at the East Avenue Mothodisl‘
Church. A fair sized audicucc was
present and the service. which was
ch by Charles Staples. n mcmbcr oi
the Junior Band was quite. interesting
There will be no more nicotinas this
\Icch. owing to it bciuv. celebration
Irv-ck. The regular Thursday cvcning
praycr meeting will be omitted.
Mrs. Caleb Wood. of Cove strcot. is
experiencing no ill cllocts from the lail
she received by being knocked down
by a team of horses. Saturday night.
in South Norwalli. She was in North
Main siroct and had just stopped from.
the curbing when the, horses struch
hcr. knocking her against the curb
She was removed to Gregory‘s phat
money and Dr W B. Bean sent an who
attended to her injuries. Shc was able
to no to her home in II short time. -
The Rev. J. W. Davis preached two
very helpful and inspiring sermons in
the Advent Christian Church version
day. the one or the morning; being cs-
pccinlly Interesting to believers in the
blood of Jesus Christ as the atonement
tor the sin oi mankind. The text
chosen is loam] in I Peter iv. ‘ 11. “It
any man speak let him speak as the
oracle oi God.“ The reverend gentle-
man firstlcnllod attention to the fact
that the apostle would have everyone
who presumes to instruct others in the
things or God to be sure that he or
she smalls only the word. He read
apnblisbcd declaration of a public
smoker made recently in which the
speaker «id: “The blood at Jesus
Chrlnt could not alone {or the din of
th"lec. netball rim-alto above
be, void cl lied that this sluic-
hdiro-clly opposite to the mm
lag of Scripttue. quoting many pan
mm. among which were the. follow»
inn: Hahn i: 7; Hebrews 13.: 11“:
Hebrews. stilt: it‘ll; Romans. v.. a; lien
1.: ill and closed by urging his hearers
,Iobct‘amlliarwllhthewmleiw d
that they mint not be deceived hit me
mailing: traditions 0‘! teen and be led.
, to 11min the blood of. Christ through
. :9th alone we have luminaries of
n. ,,
PRAY“! F08 PRESIDENT.
IMO.
Col. Weather ”willow
lashed W
The weekly prayer meeting will be
held Wilts Methodist Church tonight.
Artilllilrlllllle has placed a new lamp
light ’ 11 input or his residence in Main
a .
r Almost all the men who have sail
bouts have departed for Bridgeport to
day. where they expect to coin money
for the next .tew months on natural
9v'ic: beds, as the law passed off to-
rev
W
[M RIEN AND NDROTDN.
Goldberg, ll young New York Unl-
vorslty twirlsr. was given a trial by
Burton, Saturday.
A party from here wcnt oil Hay Is
land to llsh Saturday. It is said that
they had a. line catch
The Misses Julia and Hattie Heath.
of New Gannon, have been visiting the
past week with the Misses Jennie and
Sadie Weed Burton.
Draggist McDonald has erected a
new sign at the pharmacy. which
reads: “R. A McDonald Notary Put»
llc Real Estate and Insurance. "
There in a beautiful display or clone
ntis in bloom at the. residence of W. W.
Ballard. Maple avenue; also at Clar-
ence E. Scoliold’s, IleRoy avenue.
«Special services Were held in the
Congregational Church in this place
Sunday. andthe paelor in his sermon
toucred upon the Norwalh celebration.
Nearly every train which goes out
from here takes someone who has
been spending the summer. or part or
it with friends or relatives in this
place.
Mr. and Mrs. James “F. Gorham, or
New York. who have been the guelts
or friends in Noroton. during the past
two weeks, have returned to their
home.
, It is thought that Wednesday after»
noon the Dorian Juniors and the New
Canaan Juniors will play another
game of ball on the Device ball
grounds.
There will be very few people In
I‘larlcn, next Thursday. it all the poor
pie. who have expressed a desire to at-
tend the celebration in Norwaik. go
thr to watch th pared.
“A Reasonable Sacrifice." was the
subject chosen by Rev. Joseph L.
Guernsey at the Darien Methodist
Church Sunday night! A large crowd
was present and the sermon was en-
joyed very much.
Mrs. R. A. McDonald's flowcrbed in
front of McDonald's Pharmacy. main
street. with its artistic arrangement of
colous. geraniums and handsomc trap.
ical centerpiece. is a welcome and or-
namental addition to that part of the
town.
The annual fair 01' St. John's R. C.
Church of Noroton. which is being
held in Fitch‘s Hall. is proving a thor-
ough success. Saturday night the hall
was crowded. Dancing was one of the
attractions. ‘
Nearly everybody in this place. at-
tended the ball game on Brady grounds
Saturday afternoon between the Dar-
lens and Port Chesters. There was
considerable excitement.
There was a regular meeting of the
Library association at the residence
of A. S. Ilibbihs. Friday evening. but
nothing but routine business was tran-
sactcd.
The tall golfing season is now in full
swing. (in all the local links there
were interesting matches. Saturdav.
The atrtactiou at Wee. Burn was a club
medal competition. The scores were:
Class A-W. L. Baldwin. 105—10. 95:
H. M. hicCord. 110. 1541’; 1“. hi.
'I‘ovvne. li7. 18—99; M. R. Pitt and Dr.
White. withdrew. Class 3-4.. C.
Smith. 113, 35—85; H. L. Woodbury.
129. 25-104; 1). 'l‘. Woodbury. 126. 18—-
108.
There was a runaway accident in
this village. Saturday afternoon. and
one young man was hurt quite bad-
ly, although he was able to not Into the
carriazc and drive awtly. James Mor-
gan. oi Stamford. was riding under the
raidrond bridge when a freight train
dashed under it. The horse became
frightened and started on a mad Ital-
lop. It turned the corner loading into
Main street, at a last clip. and the car.
lingo was overturned. throwing the
mum; man out- He struck on his
shoulder and received a very bad
bruise. Although covered with dust
and enli‘erlng from his wounds. he gal
on and started after the runaway.
which by this time. had gone quite a
distance down the road towards Nor-
waih. A couple at young men in a car.
ring-c stopped the animal about half
a mile. from the point oi the accident
and brought the animal back When
the carriage overturned and threw
young Morgan out. it rightcd itself up
again. and the only damage done to
it. was the breaking ‘of the seat back
and dash board. The horse was not
injured. Young Morgan could not be
persuaded to go to a physician. He
slated that he was not hurt although
blood was trickling down his arm from
the wound on his shoulder.
CMMURY.
um 1.10am .Gnegory Iran a new
wheel.
Rev. Mr. Faust preached
chapel Sunday anemone.
Jeane Taylor. who has been iii. is
able to be out again.
Miss Sylvia Moms. at Bridgeport
is vlaillnlg relatives here.
fir. and hire. Welliilh entertained a
only or Meade on Sunday.
Mr. and Mm. Food Gunnery are on»
lcrtalnlnrt friends 1mm liridgcpon
Allen Burton. v! Long Island City.
was at his old home Item over Sunday.
was Ida ardent oi ”warhead 1.1..
u eternal: lilr.‘ as him. 1m: (1m
nio- Junie Omit new )llu
Charlotte Adam in Bridgeport on Sum
in the
13?.
Min Adi Taylor. M Fort Jellermu.
1.391.? in visiting her heather. E. S. W«
autumnal at New-uh. N 1...“..‘1.
truest It Ilia. inhale Gregor“ an
Thuwdur
3mm llama. M Nor;-
walit. rumor mailman 3mm
imprommmm
uni luminous an
Are Therefore Very Valuable and
Highly Prizes..qu be on Exh|hl- '
tion All Thin Wonk at the Read-
lng Room in. Washington at.
W .
ed to the history 0:! Norwalk a collec-
tion 01 books written about Norwalk.
hooks Written by Nortvalk authors and
books printed in Norwaik should be of
interest to man people. Some 0! the
earlier nubilea‘tlhns are nuiterare and
therefore valuable. The South Nor-
wnlk Library has collected all the Nor.
walk literature available for exhibition
during the snuiveraary week. A list
of these obtained is given below: ‘
Norwalk Hittory.
Hall. Rev 8agriwin. (1847), Norwalk.
1350mm
Bouton, Rev. Nathaniel (1851). Historl
cal Discourse in commemoration
of the 200th anniversary of the
settlement of Norwalk.
Benton, W.S.. In Hurd's Fairfleld Coun-
til.
Selleck, Rev. C. M., (1886). Address at
the Centenary of St. Paul‘s Church
Norwalk: (1896). History of Nor-
walk: 1189), Scenes In Falrfleld
County.
Van Hoosear. D. H.. (1895). Epitaphs
of the First Cemetery in Norwalk.
Nor walk Chapter D. A. R. (1901). Col.
onial Homes it Wilton, Norwaik
Westport and Darlen: Scrap Book
of local history. two volumes;
Norwalk Women in the Revolu
tion in Patron Saints 01‘ Connecti
cut.
Byington. A. H. In Connecticut Maga
Zine vol II I
Knight Mme, Reprint of her journey
to New York from Boston in 1704.
Books Containing Important Referenc.
on to Norwalk.
Gazetecr of Connecticut and It. I.
(1819.)
Barber. J. W.. (1836), Historical Col-
lections of Connecticut.
DeForest. J. W.. (18511.1ndians of Con-
necticut
Hollister (l. (1858).
Connecticut
Olmstead. Marian, (1900). Wilton Par»
iah 1726—1800.
Willard. 8. CL. {1876). Historical ad
dress at the 150th anniversary oi
the Wilton Congregational Church
Biography and Genealogy.
Biographical Record of Falrtleld Coun
ty. 1899.
Memoir 0! Senator O. S. Ferry, (1876.)
Raymond Genealogy (1886.)
Taylor, John 211., Roger Ludlow.
Four Cities and Towns in Connecticut
and Men of Mark. (1890.)
Nov-walk In Fiction.
liotchhiss. Chauncey, In Defiance oi
the King.“ (contains the burning
of Norwalk.)
Ferry. 0. S., "The Witch" in Yale Lit
ovary Magazine. 1843.
Elwood. D. hi. "Mahtoe and Hannah.“
(story 01 an Indian girl adopted
hv the Marvinsl. Norwalh Gazette
1544
Books by Norwalk Authors.
Hawlcy_ Roy, 2. IL. (184$). Congrega-
tionalism and Methodism.
Hoyt. Rev. W. C.. (1846), Observations
on Congregationalism and hletho
dism. a review of Rev. Z. K. Haw-
ley's work.
Hall. Rev. Edwin. Law of Baptism
Puritans and their Principles
(1,840.)
Wooisey. Rev. J. 1., Christian Baptism
(1840.)
Butler. 1‘. 8.. Philosophy 0! the \‘i’ea-
ther. (1856i: Atmospheric System
(1870.)
Nichols. Rev. G. \V.. (1886]. Letters
from Waldegravc Cottage.
Weed Rev. Wm B (1801). sermons
Dickinson Iiov Moses (17.35). Sermon
before LChc onnccticut Assembly.
dreary. hire J. (1.. editor. (1893). so
lectlons from the writings of Con‘
. necticut women.
Willard, Clara A.. "Fifty Years Ago."
(21 story of New England lilo.)
Miscellaneous.
Iirrant W C editor.‘ 'Nonalk in Pie
tnresque America” with iiiustra
thins by William Hamilton Gib-
Hill
Abbott, Katharine it. in Trolley Trips
History 01 Catholic Church in N
Ill: St Ma ”s and St. Joseph's
Churches.
Stevens. new A In Memorials o!
Methodism:.lcsse bee in Norwaik;
Nora-all; Women’s Clubs in Directory
of Connecticut Federation 01' We
mens Clubs .
Norwaiit Hour September 30 1876;
South Norwallt Sentinel 1378. with
accounts of the Adolphi explosion
Illustrated News [853 with two pic
taree oi the rawbrid‘ge «limit-r
Nomilt bibliography in N. 1'. State
Library Bulletin of Connecticut lo
cal Mam
Matte. I. 0.. Life of Gen John Lamb
iaccount or the invasion of Dan-
bury and marshes
Photographs and other pictures or
Nor-walk and vicinity Ire hung on the
reading room walla An old print in
color of the burning of the steamer
Lexington is “cementum
HEARD ASSASQINATION 01860”
El).
CHICAGO. Summer Ill—blinde-
H autonomy. employed by a whole
3.19qu thin city. has not
tilled the. line that on the night of
July I! or 13. he is not sum which
while waiting for his suburban train
at the main milieu oi' the iliinoia Cen-
tflI me. he overheard three mm at»
casein; plane to kill President Meltin-
ley and two WWW “claim.-
After talking I new winning the three
shoal; hands and not tsunami the no
train tor Bunnie Me
History of
*rwtcitho'hmflm and the” ten
’Whil‘e public attohtidn is being call- «‘
itfldthewumnu'
‘ in. c:
-'-.::c:' “
. .
. :1: 2.455.:
_ .
:5.- ..
take.
are quickly cured by it.
A young man has reason to fetal proud oi 1111115911 and
his horse when he Iirriveq with the medicine in time to
save Iiie. ,, But why take such desperate chances when it
costs but a trifle to 1:999 ll Millie cl
Chamberlain s colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy ‘
in your home. It never hills and 18 pleasant and sale to
Colic. Cholera Marlins.- Dy senlery and Diarrhoea
«chicane ANAIICHISTIc RULE.
Supreme Court Decision Applies to the
Buffalo Crime.
BUFFALO N. Y., September 10-
Until the last doubt of the presidents;
recovery has vanished Czoigosz will be
held by the police to aw all the resuILI
Should the president recover the
charge of assault with intent to kill
will be made against him. and the pro:
:eedinge will be conducted “boil; in
the state courts.
This was settled by a (-onlerence be
tween Governor Udell and District At-
torney Penney held in this city last
Saturday. and the plan has been ap-
proved b) Secretary of War Root
Governor Odell came here on Solar
tiav to arrange for the trial and punish-
ment of the anarchist After talking;
to appoint a special term of the Sn
preme Court ior the trial at Czolgosz.
He will have an examination and will
he held for the action 01 the grand
jury. which will indict him on several
counts. His trial will follow as soon
as possible. Should evidence of corn
spiracy strong enough to warrant ac-
tion be obtained. the nature oi the.
charge will be altered. but the course
of the proceedings will he the same:
The best legal talent in the country
will be employed in the prosecution.
Search is helm: made for Emma
Goldman. who Czelgosz says incited
him to the crime. and for others who
have been implicated by hie contes-
sion and by papers found upon him.
They will be tried with him. ii the?
can be tuned. an principals upon the
some charm that he will have to face.
Warrant 1hr this proceedinc has
been found in the decision of the Sn.
nrcmc Court at the United States In
the Chicano anarchist cases. Attorney
General Knox. Elihu Root and John G
Wilson) have decided that this deci-
alen has a direct application to the pre-
sent case. That position of the Sn-
preme Court‘s decision bearing up this
ooint is es follows:
"Any act done by uyparty to an un-
lawful conspiracy in furtherance o.
and naturally flowing from the com-
mon design In the act of all. This
must be so. even though the defendant
may have been absent at the thus the
act complained of was committed: or
en thouxh‘the not may not have been
arranged for or the unauthorized Ir
point of time. place, occasion or instru-
ment. or van not anticipami. It is a
mum tor no ury to decide wheth
an or not the a Mal-ally followed
from a common design.
“The conspiracy may: in the that in-
1Itmivce. be established by evidence an.
inn.r no relation to the defendant: by
um or «1th person at dittorent
linen and plum: by willow and
mm of such person. or my on?
other accumulation which tend to
more the existence. ’ "
“The mummy having been ulna
Whitehall any set or declaration or I
Member them.imm the emai-
ant or not. in furtherance ot the coup:
Inca III-silks III competent evidence
walnut all the dialectical: . u -
' “Upon the lriolol delendnntl m
ind or mart-hired whim melting.
in violence smiles made and m
lee written one Maximal in evi-
We as malaria show the mom!
and evil We! the W in
the mainline!!- .1
“Wilden advice to violence W
violence the adv-1min guilty. even
thoughthewrklemmmim
tel-Ins and not ammo When“; to
myparucular uMHieiunMr-lerred
hear the evidence that the net or no»
issue was same hv that Ill
it when...” women use
their verdict.“ Hench} '
:3: W
3052 Will not escape with this penalty.
mounted with his revolver Detectives
with Mr. Penney. the governor agreed .
His case will thin: the usual course 2
wine?”
It has thither held that a «will. ‘
It will be remembered that Czolgosa
Ireland and Foster and James Parker.
Each of these acts constitutes a son
unite and distinct assault in the first
degree on which indictments will be
found.
The assassin was also guilty of car
vying concealed weapons and commit
ted two distinct assaults upon the pres.
ident. two crimes in tiring two shots,
The element of conspiracy presents an
other crime.
So a construction of the law to fit
the entire case seems to warrant nail
a dozen indictments for different oi-
lcnces on which the prisoner may be
convicted and contented separately
the sentences to run surreasivelv. and
not (oncurrentlx
SEASON OPENS TODAY.
Work on Natural Oyster Beds Can
Now Commence.
Today the season on the natural
oyster buds in ”10503 Sound In this state
will open under the law and yester-
day there was a. rush for licenses of
oystvcrmen a ho will Chorale: upon the
natural beds, at the oiiice oi the shell
fishery commission in New Haven.
The commission supervises the opera-
tion of the natural beds in this state.
The grounds extend from Bridgeport
to Greenwich. The license fee is grad-
ed according to the tonnage of the
craft that is employed in the opera-
tions. Last year there were about
300 licenses issued by the shell iisir
cry commission to the I'Iyetermen to
work on the natural bode. A. Mac.
Mathewson. clerk of the shell ash.
commission. said ycatr-rday that he
had issued 200 liconsvs for the oyater.
men on the natural Imus. but in a tow
days it was expected that thc unintu-
of applications for licenses would in-
crease.
.—._.
GEORGETD WM.
Two wagon loads of people visited
Corrine, last Friday.
Miss Kare Jennings is teaching the
Branchviile school.
George Platt has completed a new
hour to E. (1. Bennett‘s store.
Mrs. Import! Whitney. of South Nor
walk, was in town, last Saturday.
” Miss Fannie Perry is attending the
State Normal school. It New Haven. 9
Miss Della Willisma and Miss Marv
Perry are attending school at South
Nor-walk. .
Miss
Richmond. ct Norwnlk.1re visiting
Mr. and Mrs. C H Taylor
has dnilhed milling the ground tor
the aewllonmsationni Church.
The public school opened last Thu-
day with Mr. itinecr Ill principal and
Miss Lyon, of Dunbar]. nonlethal.
new Evans of nodding. will gin; a
Minutemen lecture next Friday night
in the flcwodist Iiiplsmnai Church
air. and Jim. Elbert BIIW inn,
gone to lire in the old homestead walla
, .1 ill. We in repainting his home.
THE NORWALH EXCURSION.
w
It in Superwoman rm Hum Poo.
Illa vim! new. man
The New York New Haven and
mmmnmmmemmm
out; min for the round trip heirloom
mm and Nor-vault on new»
next, the do! at the penile there.“
we: “humanitarian thin
Wirelotortherelhmnthoitbeev
'1‘ sector” I.
Parka-soviet!“ have decide I! to
‘ and that is the BEST.
Mattie Taylor and George;
Contractor Gilbert ,0! Bldgelleld been In the
‘ffloflhbeihgmfletommaem”
a tail meeting October 15. A contract
has been signed with Mr. Ketcham.
owner of Cresceus, by which the lam
ous trotted will be . Ii 1 .
ti hit (1 v
Our very best Butter,
Washburn Crosby's Gold Medal
Flour, 58c bag.
Paninauiar Milk. 3c can
5 lb. nits. Hominy. 16c.
London Cocoa, 1,5 lb. can, tile
6 boxes Sardines In Oil, Zoe
5 lb. pkg. Gold Dust Washing
Powder, Inc.
7 bars Gloss Soap. ' 25c.
11 bars Saratogil dean, p (the.
A. STULL. ' !
“calm.- Ave... surname. .
LASTMITRTP,
Monday, Sept; 1611.
hairline
Ncmeork.
Side Wheel s-L‘Passcngor Steamer
HRLEM
Leave South Norwalk, 7:35 a. m.
Leave New York:
Beckman Strcct, 2.10 p. to.
(Saturday. 1:30 p. m.)
East 3Ist. Street, 2'40 9. m.
(Saturday. 2:00 p. m.)
FARE :
Excursion. 70c.
Single, 40c. ;
Last Alternoon Sail to
Cold Spring and Oyster Bay.
Sundav. Sept. I51h
25c Excursion Fare 25c
Leav: So. Norwalk. 2:00 p. m.
FREIGHT PROPELLER
to
Norwalk and South Norwalk.
Leave Beckman St. N. Y.:
Mon, Wed, and I-‘ri.. at 5 p. 111.
Leave Norwalk :
THUS" Thurs" and 5.31., at 4 p. In.
con L»
$5.75perton
DELIVERED IN YOUR BIN.
mum—u...
We handle only. one mile or Coal.
Place 1011! 0mm 11(1th “to II!-
vanlage of price quoted Above. ~
new in deadly. cleanly screened.
competent drlvm. prompt delivery
No W mt our experience“
Va In your 0
mdmrviilmm , ”if"
Iran lllllllllll l to
IWWKW
Hi: chance I 9
your houses moat tease, eh y,
. and; as
1011 , be
Are new in stock. A iarz9r 9moti,
than ever before. Prices. on halal;
very low. Having engaged ll hum:
of FIRST CLASS PAPER HANGERS.
we are In better position than em to
do your work. , . . ..
——-.—.
of everyone, the price of the $0,195.
Ranges and Heaters we
good value. Designed and mum
on true principles. they give mum
mm a small amount 0!. tool. Halid-
some in appearance and o! yea ,
strength Our 318 Range II t '
of compactness.
lug. . . .. ~
Hot Water ”urinal
Hot All: Hadrian.
- a
FUNERAL unwell .
mo mutual.
' .’
03 Washington at. ..
Milena. 9 0m
Telephone at how!“ .,
GBECORV'O Pom
south Nemlk.‘
m
J. E. aULLIvAIlr,
Prlprletor and Mine
Terms reasonable.
law were...
cone as w a
Y., N. 11.”.
I: am; m
nude! 1:85;?) oflé
Nuamirm mutt; lib
matrimony on?“
Norwalk Chronicler