. . ‘I.
if other House Cleaning you intend brightening up your home with some
miture. before purchasing we invite you to Inspect our stock. which
ntry whosc goods we guru-Janice
“it to our Department will prove that. we are lilo leaders for style,
hatch, WOi‘kilillhilhlp and price ' .
ENAMEL eEos.
EAucv peeks.
‘ PARLOR TABLES.
EXTENSION TABLES.
eroeeomfirosr
FANCY Rockcns.
mortars cHAIas.
MUSIC CABINETS.
GALA FURNITURE.
cerium" 131.1111 roams oII. srdvns, 35.00.
BABY oaaamons and no CART 8, rkou'espo to $25.00.
‘ Charms, MATTINGS, on. Cer'i‘llS, LINOIIEUMS, suns.
A COMPLETE Inns or 110111111: CLEANING (roons.
EASTER noes, ourcanas AND Novnrxrrns.
STEINWAY. HAHDMAN. SHONINGER. GABLER.
" North‘iilllnin'iind Ann Streets. South Not-walk
Iplrrl
‘ 81111111111111. (111111161er5591:
[ Regular'price 50C to 55C.
'Fanou‘: French . Flannel. 501'.
Regular price Pic to 85c
10 piece Fanou Dress Goods 550
. Regular price 50c
‘ Rentals Dress ’End's (ii- Bardain'Prioes
25 pieces Medicated Toilet Cloth 490
Short Lengths Gingham ‘al
500 per yd
We invrte your attention to our New Stock of Wash
IICKERM N & SON
. South Nor-walk
WEIBQIH 108E
We lose a posslhlo customer‘mnd friend you lose a chance t -
become admnintedfiith our reliable COAIII'. which your neighbofl;
. are burning“ with so much satisfcc tlon. Our coal looks good burns:I
‘ better, heats best. You will like it. If- you order some today we'llII
have the coal there promptl 1. _ ;
We are making new customers every (lay—and keeping them .e.
“ must be. denied instruction.
. never sent a student. to a college or
13111111111111
Invites 'l‘lIIIrIIIIIIII 11.111111111111111 ill
The Mystic. Institute
lirrrralillrnririrns[liableiirrrrdill
HIIIIIIIClIIIInIIiIIII
Readers of The Sentinel are familiar
with the, [({Iticism of the Mystic VIII-
lcy lnntitr re ,lw‘nduttediby Captain .I.
ll. Bucklyn at Mystic uh oh has been
disseminated by the press of the state.
The reply of Captain llucklyn to the
critics (prlrrins itself rurrl is as fol-
ln’ll‘nd the. Public: 9 A hdmm‘ittco from
up state accompanied l lIeiiove by a
. humane agent (nine to my house a few
days ago and without any prior notice.
wltlrout stopping oveh to wipe their
feet commenced a search of the en-
tire premises. They tried to enter the
apartments of Mrs. I‘luckiyn, but. l
would‘not. consent to that. All the rust
(of the house was carefully searcher]
and noted.
The committee scmed to tirink l was
in charge of a concentrated camp, (I
kind-of place where. children strrrvc
and die. They‘comrnenced by uskln"
the inmates If they had enough to cut.
they told nry gray-haired housekeeper
that she looked half starved. They
looked for .cvidonce oi’ cruel treatment.
One man wanted to find the room in
which he said 1 “locked them up and
tortured them" they found one skcie
ton. but his bones had been picked
and wired before i bought them.
The cause of their excitement. ' is
hard to account. for. it. may havo been
the effect of idle gossip; the talk. of
envious people or those whose hostil
tuin it is my visitors were prejudiced
and if civility is one of their accord
plinhmcnts it was then successfully
concealed.
Viewing my couch and easy chairs
they pathetically remarked that what
over i might have been once It wnI
evident i was now too old to (to bust
trees. They said the housewas old and
unfit to live in brit good enough for me
if i wanted to stay in it and than to
emphasize their respect for age (10.
cnsed me several times of falsehoods—-
‘ in my own house.
They criticised all the rooms din
Ins room sleeping rooms, parlor, am‘
all but the school room was the our
most severely condemned. This roorr
in which one hundred and fifty news
paper Correspondents have thrice as
semblcd the room in which We cater
mined the Rhoda island Press Cini
to the number of two hundred inciud
lug th(I governor and ndjutant geu‘crn‘
or“ that state and Mayor (fir-aridnil (It
Nor pub the. room In \vhlch some (1'
‘ our best citizens have addressed thr
scholars. alumni; and friends, and ir
which i have entertained One hundred
and thirty of my own regiment, warI
dulled rotten. And yet. it never was in
better condition than it is today
it is claimed that the‘ (shunt building
is old dilapidated and in II.uins arrdi
um accused of misleading the publia
with cuts of it. made years ago. But
these frOm recent phott‘IgIIaphs will dis
prove this assertion. There is not a
rotten stick 'or board in the house.
Nor Is the school unhealthy. l have
priid two dollars for medical attend
aura in 31 years i paid Dr. Frank
Coatcs one dollar for fishing Shcrit
lIrank Hawkinss daughter. and one
dollar for attending the nephew oi
Governor William Sproguc. No on:
has died in this house for a generation
or been seriously in. it has been ir
fact one of tho healthiest homes in
Mystic.
But they say i hare a small school
i have never had any other In this
plilflG——~ht‘.\ (Ir wanted any other. Thie
is not a public school within the mehn
ing of the. statutes and i believe these
people had no more right to ransack
the house than they had a private
dwelll lug
it is claimed that our furnishings
are plain We have never bid for the
patronage of the rich hence we lack
‘ the luxurious equipments of more cost
ly Institutions. We have sought stu
dents of limited means and unlimited
ambitions rather than those whose
chief recommendation is that they
have “money to burn." i do not die
peruse wealth but if all schools must
‘bo furnished with What only the rich
can pay for those of limited means
We have
professional school who failed of ad
mission. .
Our curricula and accommodations
are adopted to (1 needs of a student
in a comfortable home and I confident
ly assert that the school was never in
. better (read (ion. the instruction more
useful or 9. students happier (him
when this investigation was made.
committee, when 30ng away; in
: for ed me I must close tip the school.
, They said they worild give me time but
I must close ali‘d’ if 1 did so in a‘il‘ew
days nothing:- he said.
The next day their criticism appear-
ed in the‘ daily papers ' l have care
fully read it through and in View" of
“ all: facts .1 denounce It as a careless
mad at ”insult Imisrepreoentatiop
and? arrow: Its contemptuous allusion
wthnedriends of the school humbly to
Congressmen Steak in only excelled
by it! allusion to me as “one John K.
(Backus. with the voluminous title of
nod/Lb. D?” In it I- am charged
keepinza dirty. place a narrower
in mine.” a; piece in which c.1111.
' :_ ”amber.“ (113.10an he
in mauinnin department.
and refill! 111 of Horror Legion of
thailnitedfitates' past. commander
‘ of Willi“! R. and
excommaad
Connecticut;
-Unlon Baptést Church in £111
It: since 1 65 and in control of. this
school since 1868. arid graduating etu~
floater} in all directions. am now guilty
.. 11th
not discover-0'11
ii. ilirdrlin ‘
ity I have. incurred in other days. ccr- .
'wlll be no proscent.‘lon'
.I .1
ratio Pente'.I..Mqu
South NorWaik Reader.
'w-‘i—
That which follows is the experience
of a resident 019611111 Norwaik. irr-
croduiity cannot exist about the stato-
ment; because itocan easily be‘invustiv
gated. . .I
Mr. Charles E. Warren, son of the
well-known oyster planter of 2 Chest-
nut street, has the following to any
uborrt iloan's Kidney Pills. "i had
backache and weak kidneys from early
childhood. i tried all kinds ‘of rome-
dies, but never 2received any perms;
nent. boueiit until i commenced using
Dean's Kidney Pills, which i procured
at Plaisted's drug storc. My father
had been using them and was so pleas
ed with their results that l wasirr
ducad to try them. i am satisfied that
their representations arc all that Is
claimed for them. They cured my
backache."
For sale by all dealers. price 50 cents
a box. FoatcrI-Milbnrn Company, Buf-
lul0. N. Y.. erlr- agents for the United
states.
Remember the nnrnoI-«Donn'MIand
(like. no other.
by airy citizen of this piac(I but a can
per. bag committee from the other (Ind
of the state! 0 (iii immortalcsi Ubi
naru gentiunr. Sumus? in qua III-be
vivimus‘t
The committee have said “'Closc up
your school and all will be Well; there
And this is
my answer: i will not arose this
school while its roof is above my head
and one student desires to remain. I
founded it a generation ago, In my
youthful vigor and when the. future
was filled with hope. and for Bi years i
have cherished and sustained it. And
now that l rrm older 1 wish not only
to (are for it in my remaining years.
but i intended and arranged to partner.
unto it to future time. that it. might
stand as a monument to my work
when i should be no longer hero and
my (onncctiou with it would cease to
be -
if this committee hurl come in a civil
manner as though honestly desiring to
ImprIore conditions they deemed bad;
if they had come' with manly r'cprovai
and not as if seeking matter for scan
riai and disgrace i. would have been
rind of their sngqcsiidns not only but
Inilntcd with pride to think that at. last
after the lapse of Ir third of a century
this school had caught-tho attentional
one Connecticut. board of review. But
they chose to come as with a the
brand like “the” pestilence that walk-
11th In darkness lend the destruction
that wastoth at noondrry.'.' and they
have my‘annwer.
The committee. offensive in my
house have. been still more offensive
out of it and Dr Charles it. Lindsey
Ins accused me of misusing my stu-
lonts. i never have misused my stu-
dents: 'novcr “starved" or abused
them. i was not abusive oven in the
army. and every comrade who lived to
return from th(I carnage of battle has
been my friend. He charge me with
keeping a counterpart of the‘ ‘-Dothe
boys Hall. “ as described by the Novel
‘st Dickens i want him to make that
Itctement good, either alone or with
the help of his friends. or acknowledge
‘rimSelf a. falsifier a careless bubbier
of idle tales and assassin (If another‘ 8
reputation.
lie asserts that i conduct a place al-
most in ruins. whore. filth abounds and
license is bred. i want him to prove
that allegation or confess that he owns
the clevercst imagination of any wr-it
or outside of a divorce novel or the
Police Gazette.
He. calls my son an eclectic physi
"ion with a small practice I do not
know that it is a disgrace to be an
eclectic physician but it happens that
my son is a graduate of the Homeo—
pathic College of New York and i am
told that. if Dr. Lindsey had one half
his practice he would have no (line
to be on (chimit'tocs. or to atnble about
the state as the paid agent of the
board of health.
1 what Dr Lindsey to prow that
lion. William L. Stark is a myth and
not a member (If the National Con
'I‘rrcss or admit that Dr. Lindsey eith-
er lacks the etiquette of a sehblar or
could '(leri've information from a “jog
_gofy" of 1858
CraVIngI the serenity of peace. the
comfort and enjoyment of a quiet life
ebjurtng strife. l throw down the
senate of battle and say to these accus-
are if they do not take it up I will my-
self and in some forum of justice 1 will
demand satisfaction.
1 confess lam old made premature-
ly so by experience and by wounds
received in battle. but my enemies will
find that I am not so old but that 1 can
cross swords withwthose‘ who would
destroy. my wood name and cover my
life work with disgrace.
norm K BUCKLYN
‘.DII Charles A. Lindsey secretary of
said "at the request of Mrs. Mitchell.
the matron of the New London County
i‘l‘ethpornry Home. 1 believed from
. what I observed that the place was in
an exceedingly IrrnsanitAi-y condition
, Of course the ‘r’rtnte‘ board of health
has no power not nor has the tuner
hoards than c represented in the
visit to the inst
ate. and no steps can
the town or county henlth pincer, and
that pilots! is moved to'“ actipn.
(or limits '
is no truth whatever
l referred to him it's a
gentleman, and in
Convince Every .
the lute board 01'- health stated.- that
he‘ did not ’csre to “my to mg. 3.31an It is general (understood that the
made upon mm by J K. Bucklyn. “I Nit! claims wt .sallowed. It! fart.
visited the ln'lititution.” Dr. Lindsay counsel for Ithe I. alumna of large
be taken unless complaint is made to
1. tirelymt
‘re iterations medaml
‘b nyof unaponMr ll
‘- lira [lama
liilmrrn lislitli llrrrrrrrisiirrrras 111111
llIIIIIlIi 'I‘II l‘ilIII 'I‘lIIIiII licpari
li’ililllli] LIIIIIIIIIIIII Is Likely lil‘
FIIIIIIII‘ tillers iliirs Slide
The report of Attorney “Alfred ‘ll.i
llezrst‘o Attorney William H. Comieyr
arr A. Rrrslirrgjz(krmiuissioncrs
011 the/Os es (rte (If the. late eccentric mil-
ilo‘naluI George iii-uncle (lllrIIuIr. will'
be made to thc Bridgeport probrric
(:I.(Iurt probably within a wr-ck, but its
tiling will not end the litigation In the
case by any means: in fact. itI Will
simply mrvc as a basis from which to
branch out. and it is expsr rod that thr-
various persons whose claims will be
disallowed will carry them to the
courts for" final adjustment. The final
meeting of the-commissiopers for the
discussion of the mutt-Ir of claims was
held yesterday. The total of: claims hi-
lowed will probably amount to not.
over 35 (I00.
There was only (me matter spokdn of
and that was the disallowing of the
claim of Mrs. Helen Potts Hall, who
has recently been made Miss H1l1-II
Potts by the New York (livor1(I courts.
That was argued at length by Attorney
Daniel Davenport about a month ago.
and two weeks. ago the commissioners
mot and rendered a decision to Ulr‘ (If-
[cu that they would not recognize tluI
claim on the ground that they had no
jurisdiction. Attorney Dnvenpdrt ask.
ed that the final hearing be corrtlnucd
for two weeks. in order that lie might
consult with counsel for Mrs. Hall as
she is still known in the courts. who
are pushing her claims against the es-
trrto’ in New York city.
This morning Attorncy :rvI-upora
announced that he bird been unable. to
consult Mrs. ilrrll‘ s lawyer bcrnus II. he
is in the South. and said he would act
on his own responsibility. lie said ‘i
quite agree with the commissioners in
regard to the conclusion they have
reached declining to take jurisdiction.
1 would ask them. however when thcy
IIIcndcr their report to thc. probate.
court to state the ground irpon which
they dccllruI to take cognizance of the
claim, so that if in the vicissitudes of
life and the ocuris.‘ the claim should be
returned to thorn to be phased upon,
they will be hampered by their pre-
vious position."
Attorney George P Carroll counsel
for the Bridgeport Trust Company,
administrator. objected to the introduc-
tion of any rncrndrandum of dc1isinu
with the report to the probate (Io.rI1t
on the ground that it would not be
rcgulnr. lie stated that the form of
the report which the commissioners
should make to the probate court
should be that after having considered
th(.I claims presented 'bei'or1I them they
had allowed certain claims and disal-
lowed others, the report to contain
simply the list of claims allowed and
disallowed. withorrt comment.
Attorney Duvenport said :11 a very
sarIcastk tone "0f (ours:I Brother
(‘nrroll Would not. think of objecting to
the. pushing (I he claim on any tech-
nical ground '_0 one could possibly
imagine Brother Carroll‘s refusing to
estate to obtain his or her right share
because. of some technicality. All the
same. as it wotrld do not harm. i think
the commissioners should append to
their report. the fact. that Mrs. Halls
claim is disallowed because they hawI
declined to hear (mil evidence on it.
bacause of having no jurisdiction. 1
think in view of the fact. that. tire attor
ney for the administrator has placed
the Hall claim before the commission-
ers and not Mrs. Hall the commissiom
(Irs should take ‘that hours-I. "
"You will pardon me for suggesting
it. Brother Dnvenpbrt." responded Mr.
Carroll “but i should think the prop-
' or course for you to follow would he
to take an appeal from this decisison
of the cdmmissioaers and then in due
course of thatI you can follow any path
which seems best to you. without prej-
udice to your case or to the interests
of your clle log
‘The com ibirQrs will censider Mr.
Davenport's re‘quest. ahhounced Com-
missioner A. B. Beers. after which the
commissioners adjourned without date.
They will be called together later in
the Nicole to passdl'naily upon all (laims
and to prepare their‘ report for the
probate court.
Although no claims have yet been
allowed or disallowed by the commie:
sinners there has bleed unanimity of
sentiment in regard to incur .as far as
they have presented,.an1l it will be a
simple. matter to determine ‘about what
and similar biliarwill be allowad The
claims will be‘ allowptl by the coimllist
sinners. Most oi the smaller ones will
be allowed. The clainls for medical at
(cadence for tbsi nurse. rihd‘si'miiar
bills contracted during the last illness
of Mr. Gilman, were not questioned
when presented. Other-“smaller. ante-
mortem bills for small amounts have
been submitted and not been questiom
ed by the administrator. and they will
probably be allowed. The bill of Rod-
ney S. Allen. including several hundred
dollars tor tele rams sent by Mrs. Hall.
will probably Ne. at down some be~
cause of the. gel. '
amounts have taken it for granted in
their claims would he disallowed and
have followed; course of action which
to a preliminary notice of intention to
append to the superior court. who mat-
ter what declsion is reschhd" by the
commissioners with regard. to the
11111111111:an January 14. Attp (nay
Goodwin Stoddard acting for Cather-
1“" “i“‘iisa “l“ “1111:?“ “$9“
ngto 16 ctr-net en-
393% nt of the com-
um- and mat (have the claim
_t etrlde‘noe Iln' response to e
(Imam by Attorn phat-roll he stat-
ad _]thst_ he res'éé'vedh be right to ap-
pee . ,
The same course was taken by Attor-
practically the some thing has been'
allow any claimant to a portion of this '
‘bilious'ne'sa or constipation.
' Dew
IHEQ “‘M
Established 185 7 .
ran WEEK.
“whosei’p'urchase amounts to
A Souvenir lor’éii’éryibné‘
$2.00 or over.
REHA‘RKABLE DISELAY 0F (MP SHADES;
' During Fair W'cek (here
READ CO.
a.
will be on exhibition in our
China Store a collection of Lamp Shades the like of which
was never seen in this town.
They are from The Littel
(‘20., 243 Fifth Avenue. New
York and comprise Lamp and Candle Shades. also Shades
designed for incandescent electric lights
All are made
from original designs: the materials are Paper. Satin. Can-
vas and Japanese Grass Cloth: the d‘eCOraiidns are hand
painted.
The patterns comprise Floral and Conventional (le-
signs and the effects are striking and attraétive.
There are gorgeous creations for the Hall and Draw-
ing, Room, appropriate Shades. for the Library that throw a
mellow. comfortable light by which it is a pleasure to
read; dainty Floral Shades, an exquisite variety; for the
' Bed Room or 13611111511. '
I
The styles most conspicuous are the Bell, Empire and '
Tulip.
Some Poster Shades are
In the same Department
unique and pleasing.
will be seen new China and
1 CutGlass—a beautiful and complete assortment.
Tables have been arranged containing articles at cer-
tain prices—25, so. and 98 cts. This plan' rs to assist in se-
lection, and: the variety and beauty of the articles at these
low prices rs surprising.
Do not iorgct'to visit the Handkerchief Counter.
Every forénoon there will be an Angelus recital from
10 o’clock until u :30. .The Huntington Piano is used.
Music in the altemoon‘by Jerome May.
Tea will be-scrved every
Saturday evenings.
‘ Take the Elevator.
afternoon; also Monday and
Till} 1). 111., 1113111) COMPANY.
Bridgeport, Conn.
w
.M.l.r.
1
.. ... -M ...-
amounting to $290. 615. 38 in cash and
another for the property at the corner
of Broad and State streets. follow-Id.
the same. course on Febr‘unry 17 and,
done by Attorney Davenport with
Mrs. Hall's claim. There is but little
doubt that these three claims will be
disallowed. and it is thought that the
claims allowed will not amount to mer
$5,000., Tire claim of artist Carl J.
Blender” for plrtures in the Gilman
house. in Black Rock, is Against the ad-
ministrator and will not be consider-ed ;
by the commissioners
In the event of the proposition to
turn the syndicate. of tea stores ‘(Iwned
by the Gilmnn estate into a joint stock
corporation. and divide the shares pro-I
rate among the Gilman heirs and
claimants. being accepted by those
having claims against the estate the
threatened litigation in the courts will
probably be renewed as the claims will
be thereby satisfied GrantsI Merwin.
acting for the Bridgeport Trust Com—
pany administriItor. was edited this
morning how much truth there was in
the reported attempt; at settlement.
"There is something in it." was all the
response he would make
i
’DEATH FROM LOCKJAW.
Result of Having Foot Penetrated by
:- Rusty Nail. g
HARTFORD. March 21‘».-—John W."
Farrell. the twelve- year old son of;
Patrick W.‘ Farrell, of New Britain..-
died yesterday at St. Francis hospital.;
The boy stepped on a rusty nail about
a. week ago. The wound had apparent l
iy healed when the lad was taken ser- I
11111st ill last Saturday. Tetiiuus (le- 1
veloped rapidly and the boy was tak‘t
(In to the hospital here. ills case was.
funnii to be hOpeless.
4—————
ton ‘TI-IE COMPLEXION :
The complexion always austere from i
Unless}
the bowels are kept open the imp nrl- i
ties from the body appear in the form
of unsightly eruptions. DeWitts Lit- l
he Earlv Risers keep the liver nud’
bowels in healthy condition aiid re
ové the cause of such troubles. C. E.
r Albany do, says: “i took
ltt's Little Early Risers for bli
im'lgfies‘fin They were just what i need
ed. ‘iedling better now than in
cars." Never ‘grlpe or distress. 3a fe
I“firearm and gentle. The very bestr
(anus IiiAr: Anni‘isAf hfleobnT
(II-:11 ll . sis-IA
'dompuliioty induir’trial'ariiitr" ion 2iéoirrt
lino been established here.. The menu
bérship Includes representatives of
‘him.
Etrinl occupied the attention of
I'Vw «mm
JUDGE PLATT IN DISTRICT COURT
Sessions Announced to be Held in
Hartford instead of New Haven.
NEW HAVEN March 25. «Judge
James P. Plait, son of United States
Senator Orville H. Platt. presided for
the lll'fil. timbe yesterday at the regu-
lnr session of the United States dis-
trict court in his ciy his appointment
having taken effect at midnightSat-
urdsy. Before proceeding with the
'routine of business Judge .Platt. ad-
dressed the lawyers present asklfi'g
. their cooperation and forbearance in
view of (be new “duties devolving upon
it wasannounced in the court
room that the district court will slt=in
Hartford most of the time instead of
in this city as has been the rule dur-
ing the term of Judge Townsend.
Judge Platt will have chambers in
Hartford just vacated by Judge Ship—
man. Hearings on bankruptcy mat-
ters will (be held Mondays at. 3‘ p.‘ m.’
in Hartford the late. hour being'se—
looted for the convenience to New Ha-
‘ven and Fairfleld county attorneys.
The assignment of a few cases for
the
10011”. today.
~43)...—
LOCKJAw EROM coswees.
Cobwebs t on a cit lately gave a
I. 11
women loelgaw Milt he know that
the bést thing to puissant cut is Back-
len‘ s Arnlcn Salve t infallible heal-
er of Wounds. . Sores Skin
Eruptions Burns 3 2d d, Piles it
cures or no pay‘ ,‘ut 11‘. ll.
Ba\ter' (1 Drug Store. ‘
TE'Irrp'oaAsv N‘oor co‘LLAPIsEb.
WATERBURY. March 25—A tempor
ary mot, which was erected on the P.
J Bolan" Hardware Company‘ 3 store at
I..No 90 Bank street. fell in yesterday
'afternoon and Edward Bergen was per
haps fatally injured by falling timbers.
This building is one which was burned
during the fire In February. Bergen is
a son of the contractor. who rs making
repairs on the building.
A GREAT SURPIlIsE
Is in store for All who use Kemp's Bai-
cam for the Throat and Lou the
crept guaranteed remedyu Wu you
believe that it is sold” on ltd merits and
any dru‘gziet is nuthbri‘zed‘ e‘ pro-
prietfor of this wonderful molly to
give yon‘ ('1 sample bottle (sea? “It nev-
or fails to cure (thine or 'I‘chiiinic
.111st cavemen so .
NEDI‘HIIImN. “Nadir?“ wagon
Hart aged thirty ne of Antonia. N. Y.
who Was aweiti trial in“ the” county
employers and employees. -. i for fills We stealing. (tied
.. ~1— Lake-I- ‘ 1a.: night of smart rudiment from ,
“(itchiness magnifies mops mis-I natural cramp Ho" Minion dent here
tithes. . ‘ {from Derby early in EtiFflilris 1‘ . =
" "ii .1 _ -_. _._- A
file signature
Inxflve
’ Elsi. thunk! .m“ flair rl
in onev (Jami of the genetic
IBmmdiQuinine mm-
.. is; if
s
.11
in 'urvl‘l hi 0.! III,
I
Norwalk Chronicler