is“: to p. in.
., l 3
‘ Nit
tilt
Iicsn new town caucus to-
‘ - posted, will complete the
' at made up in part by
. to at their caucus. This
.; present the division senti-
new town. and la the one
s voter who favors division
rt.
l V is repeatedly declared that
I‘ , . of East Norwalk were ig-
v the character of the petition
mod for division of the old and
nation of the new town. We
,. {Is a_ very severe reflection upon
'Illge’he of the gentlemen refer-
f“ ,Jaud next Monday will afford
, 'ti bpportunity to refute such
{.51 . ‘ Their vote for the officers of
"f ' town will be their vindication.
cp—
DQillocl‘utlc caucus last night,
‘ ii Representative Donovan pre-
«use that those who had par-
‘l u‘ the new town caucuses
if eligible to participate In last
snail-11nd placed in nomina-
.1 .dl _ for emcee. The divi-
. present withdrew, and left the
ir to Mr. Donovan and his col-
. .' ”f“
" article reprinted from the
art Standard It will be seen
5‘: complications arising out of
’,-9 now pending on the legality
aliovernor‘s veto of the Town of
=2 ,Lorwalk bill, are growing more
it: at every step of the proceed-
i;he County Commissioners, as
- i1”. other departments of gov-
,irequii'c a. final decision from
.feine', Court at the earliest pos-
,',iment. Until such decision is
it. ,there must be two towns.
y FEMININE TOPICS.
‘iorah in Hartford Couranul
women are wearing their hair
the neck than ever. it is con-
‘ a very fashionable style, and
w gives a womanly, refined
should be adopted by all to
is becoming.
be young girl, say from twelve
teen years, the Norfolk cost is
red quite the proper style. It
Lintll she is three or four years
is reality orr'appcarance, that
“ 4, wear'tfie lug-skirted, tight-nt-
1:,
i... wear silk should be Inter-
,thlsltem cut from "The Tri-
One’i‘ea‘aon Why modern silk
_ so ba‘diy is because it is adulter~
' th tin. The silk has to be boil-
'et rid of its natural gumminess,
this process reduces the weight
is added to restore the balance,
silk contains the greatest pro—
of weighting, and the soft tus-
~ and wash silks are unweighed.
certain whether or not a silk con-
. tin it In only necessary to hold a
. ”it in the flame of a candle. Gen.
silk‘leaves an ash when burned.
a the case of weighed silk each
d remains distinct. This use of
i. can quiet about. That is the in-
tenoy with which mothers dress
open trolley the other day. (a
, windy day.) next to a woman
was dressed in a tailored suit of
. and in- her lap she held a small
dressed inia linen suit consisting
ne‘e pants and a little blouse. His
, a-deft hlséllttle legs bare. and the
" . , uninterrupted away. Why
Lime need wool garments as
thenother? Mothers love
_ dmabut they sometimes un-
real than for looks rather than,
and bring on croup. diphtheria.
~ lal , troubles ‘ thereby
. them for life.
., if»
idiom choice suites of
the winter are now left.
it}
”tore yousettle down
if they may‘ save you
not“ Ions
*
_ ‘ It; sets. 5:89 p. in.
' i" that. TILIPHONI
. be, or should all be turned into ,the
i At high noon, Wednesday. at the
Slower-s which represented
TH! NORWALKS TROUS
County Commissioners Don't Know
What to Do.
(Bridgeport Standard.)
The county commissioners are in
something of a quandary as to the
course which they shall take regarding
the issuing of licenses in the Norwalks,
for that attempted division of the
cities of Norwalk and South Norwalk
Into two towns of the same names
which resulted in such lively times In
the last legislature. and which has been
a subject of contention ever since. has
now gone so far as to involve the
county officers. The commissioners
wish to comply with the law, but to
do so, in the case of the Norwsllis.
may be extremely dlfllcult. They will
seek the advice of counsel in the mat-
ter very shortly.
In accordance with their usual cus-
tom. the commissioners last evening
sent out notifications that they would
be In various towns In the county on
stated dates for the. purpose of receiv.
ing application for liquor licenses for
the ensuing year. The commissioners
will visit Greenwich on October 1!.
Stamford on October 14, Danbury on
the 16th and Norwalk on the 19th. The
commissioners are not sure whether
they would have two sittings, one in
Norwalk and one in South Norwalk.
and they are uncertain at the present
time, as to the course it would be best.
to pursue. In receiving the applications.
The law states that the town clerk
of each‘ town must certify that the. five
endorsers of an application are elector-i
and tax payers of the town In Which
the license is to be. issued. With re-
gard to license npplicai‘ona which are
received from.the ci‘y of South Nor
walk, there is much uncertainty
whether to name the applicant from
the town of South Norwaik or from the
town of Norwslk. There is equal no-
certainty,” to whether the town's
share of the funds received from liquor
liccn es in the city of South Norwalk.
shoniii be turned over to somebody to
he held for the treasurer of the town
of South Norwalk. whoever he is to
treasury of the town of Norwalk.
Those. who favor the division of the
town of Norwalk Into two towns, main-
tain that at midnight on the morning
of October I, the town of South Nor-
walk will come into existence. They
It was moved by Charles W, nouns-
bury that an informal ballot be taken
for solectmsn. The whole number of
votes cast was 254, of which Selectman
James H. Raymond had llii; C. W.
Lounsbury, 77; Selectman Charles G.
Waterbury. 51: A . W. Haines. a;
George Fowler, 4, and scattering one.
There was no choice, and It was voted
to take a formal ballot. The whole
number cast was 856: necessary for a
choice, 124; Raymond. 124; Lounshury,
90; Waterbury,'40; scattering, 1, Still
there was no choice, and a third ballot
gave Raymond the nomination. The
whole number of votes cast was 244;
necessary for a choice, 123; Raymond.
127; Lounsbury, li'l; Waterbury. iii;
scattering. 1. Mr. Raymond was de—
clared the nominee.
The caucus then proceeded to an in-
formal ballot for second selectman.
The whole number of votes cast was
I92; Charles ii. Fitch, tit: George S.
Bailey. 55; John H. Selleck, ii; Char-
les 0. Waterbury, i, It was then voted
to take a formal ballot. Whole num-
ber. 196; Fitch, 93; Bailey, 84; Sellock,
38; scattering, 1. Still there was no
choice, and another ballot gave. this
result: Whole number. 188; Fitch.
ll; liailey. 60; Sellecli. Iii; scattering.
I. Mr. Fitch was declared the nomi-
nee.
The clerk was instructed to cast one
ballot for town clerk and treasurer. and
treasurer of the town deposit fund.
Thaddeus Bell. thc present incumbent
In those offices, was chosen.
There was a warm contest for tax
collector. The whole number of votes
cast was 157; William W, Ballard, 91;
Jerome S. Gainer. 62; scattering. 1.
Mr, Ballard was declared nominated.
The contest over the assessors was
more prolonged than any other, seven
ballots being necessary to make the
*irst choice. On the first ballot there
were Whole number mist. 117: Nathan
liaucliey, 49;, Samuel P. Thompson, 41;
William Waterbury, 17. The other bal-
lots to the seventh. gave the same re-
sult, The deciding ballot ,was as fol-
lows: Whole number cast. 97; Thomp-
son, 67; Nathan Dani-hey. 30. Mr.
Thompson was declared nominated.
and then a ballot was taken for second
sissossor, The whole number cast was
1m; Newton H. Crofoot. 40; Nathan
Dauchey. 15; Charles A. Williamson.
23: scattering, 3. There was no choice,
and another ballot resulted: Crofoot.
iii; Duuchey. 17; Williamson, 16: Na-
than Finch. 6. There was no selection,
and the third ballot gave: Whole num-
ber cast, 85; Crofoot, 56; Finch. 28;
scattering, 1. Mr. Crofoot was nomin—
ated. '
For first member of the board of re.
lief, there were fifty votes cast. John
Conn had forty-seven. and there were
three scattering. The ballot was made
formal and unanimous.
For the second member of the board
more were forty~one votes cast. Sands
Bishop had forty. and there was one
scattering. This ballot was’made for-
maintaln but all liquor applications
from withn the proposed borders oii
the new town. should be named from,
South Norwalk, and say that, all .
moneys collected from within thc,bor-’
ders of the town they say will exist
on Thursday, should be turned in'o
the town treasury, less. of course. the,
five per cent. which goes to the coun-l'
iv. The opponents of division, on that
other hand. claim that no town willi
exist. other than the town of Norwalk. i
and say that matters pertaining toi
liquor licenses should not be any difm,
fcrent this year than they have during
previous seasons. ,
The trouble all arose from a vague—l
ness in the constitution which provides ‘
that in case of a veto by the governor.
it shall be returned to the legislature
within three days. The legislature pass
ed an act creating the town of South!
Norwalk, by dividing the town of Nor- i
walk. and the. governor returned the
act disapproved. three legislative days
later. A Saturday, Sunday and Men-
day had elapsed between the legisla-
tive days, however. and at once the
proponents of division claimed that the ,
veto was inoperative because it had
not been returned within the three
days, the proponents claiming. that the
constitution meant three calendar days
within which the veto must. be return-i
ed, while the opponents claimed legis—
lative days- were meant: The'guestlon
will go to the supreme court of errors
for decision.
BROUGHT HOME A MAINE BRIDE-
”‘il“’l”“ .
Marriage Q1 David H. Pollard and Mill
. 'Anfilo Smart at Pm
Mr. and Mrs. David H. Pollard have
arrived in Norwalk and are now mak-
ing their home at 2 Belden avenue. Mr.
Pollard is the mathematical instruc-
tor at the Harstrom school, and he
went all the way to Maine to secure his
. bride. The ceremony took place Wed-
nésday of last week. at the home of
the bride's brother. in Parkhnm. about
fourteen miles from Dexter. Me.- The
Eastern Gasette. of Dexter, has this to
say of the affair:
home of the bride‘s brother. E. L.
smart, in Parkham. lilh TAnnie Smart
of this town.- and David R. Pollard, of
Norwalk, Conn, were "united In Inst-
rlmony, Rev. p.,w., Kimball. or Wayne,
Me.. a cousin of the bride. oillciating.
During the service the bride and , a
need uiuior an umbrella decora’ of
protection
from the storms of life. The double
:rlng} servicewas needs The rooms
were richly decanted with amilax. car-
motions. roses and other cut flowers.
also with a profusion of potted plants;
,The relatives and intimate friends of
lthe couple were present. A reception
,was held Midi! to three o’clock p.
a. derr‘rw‘ mm“
t n :- orw ~ ns‘w _ ey
sfilirahidsfii is his“: n
ENCI.
aartedat
ii Herbertwa‘aformert
.13 said that Lady Herbert. wife of the
. With the ,
mal and unanimous.
l-‘or registrars of voters there were
forty-seven votes cast. of which Gmrge
W. lt‘owler had forty-three. and scat-
tering four. This was made formal
and ,unanlmous. '
A motion was then made that the
rcst of the offices be filled by acclama-
lion, and this was carried:
GRAND JI'RORS.
Ezra ilurtwright. David 1'). Moore.
CONSTABLES.
David N. Mather. Fred Otomcr.
SCHOOL VISITOR.
Dr. J. W. Avery.
There was a question raised over the
auditor, and a ballot was taken, The
whoic number cast was 54; Carleton
W. White, 26; R. A. McDonald, 24:
George W. Clock, 3: Thomas Page, 1.
There was no choice. and another bal-
lot was taken: Whole number cast.
53; White, 30: McDonald. 20; scatter-
Ing. 3. Mr. White was declared nom-
lnated.
FINAL SERIES OF MANOEUVRES.
Will be Participated In Exclusively by
the Regular Troops.
CAMP YOUNG, West Point. Ky..
Sept, 30.—-The third and final one of a
series of manoeuvres participated by
regular troops exclusively took place
today and proved on the whole the
most interesting of all from a tactical
point of view. Tommorow the state
militia will arrive and until the 10.000
National Guardsmen from six states
get settled in camp there will be he
tle doing in the field. The state troops
are expected. however, to be ready for
operations. Today's manoeuvres was
based on the condition of the Brown
army on the retreat toward Nashville
and the Blue acting on the odenslve.
The action was easier to follow than
that on Monday on account of the re-
quirement for attack and defense of
an outpost by an advance guard of
slightly superior strength. The po-
sition was consequently fixed with a
fair amount of precision and the option.
Ing forces covered lesa ground. The
umpires will not announce the result
of this action until tomorrow. when
their decision regarding the series of
three connected movements will be
made public.
Thus far the troops have been ab-
solutely unhampered by spectators.
The long "hikes" through rough coun-
try have prevented the gathernig of
non-combatants almost entirely.
SIR MICHAEL HERBERT DEAD.
DONDON. Sept. so-sir Michael
Herbert. the British ambassador to the
United, States died today at Doves-
Plats, Switserlpnd,
A deapatch from Paris on September
BritiSh Ambassador at Washington.
was devotedly nursing her delicate
husband back to health at Dominate.
, of restoring her hus-
band.» may erbert was lingering, at
Davao-Plats though the resort was its.
that noise! the year. Lolly
* * lea Lelia Wil-
VII
in my
results, There will be no bil-
ious attacks or sick-headaches
it you take .
Bee item's
Pills
Sold Everywhere. in house 10:. and 8c.
YUM KIPPUR.
of Atonement Saplna at
ndown Today.
Yum Klppur, the holiest of all the
holy days In the Jewish calendar, be«
gina at sundown tonight and lasts until
the same time tomorrow. This is the
day of atonement for sins committed
during the past year. All the Hebrews
will shut up shop during these twenty-
four hours and will repair to the syna-
ogues to pray that any failure to keep
i‘he law may be forgiven. A few of the
strictest. who think they have been the
worst sinners, will not only pass the
day without food, drliik or tobcco, like
the others, but will spend the entire
time. night and day, in the synagogues.
The particularly orthodox will stay
throughout the fast In the synagogue.
standing up the entire time.
in anticipation of this fast there will
be considerable extra feasting today.
The rabbis were busy last night pro
paring fowls to be sacrificed this morn-
Ing before breakfast. These sacrifices
will be symbolical of the wiping out
of sins. the chickens representing the
sins. One chicken will be killed for
each person in the family and to each
sacrifice a sum of money will put
in the charity box at the synagogue.
After the fowls have been sacrificed
.hey may be, and undoubtedly will be.
eaten. There will be some more feast
ms: after the end of the. fast.
Hebrew Do:
u
ADVENT STATE CONFERENCE.
Churches of Connecticut Will Meet In
Danhury Next Month.
The annual state conference of Ad.
vent Christian churches. the State Sun‘
day-school association and the annual
convention of the Loyal Workers‘ soci‘
sites will be held in the Danbury
church on Madison avenue Tuesday to
Friday, October 2023.
The local committee. of arrange-
ments has been choscn as follows: (icn-
oral chairman, Marcus E. ComstOck,
who is chairman of the soliciting com-
mittee: John s. lioddlnott is chairman
of the. reception committee: Rev. E.
Z. Ellis of the committee on entertain-
ment: Mrs. Hannah M. Benedict of
the collation committce, and Mrs. Wil-
mm H. Elwcll and Miss Eunice lager-
soll of the floral and decoration com-
mittee. The town has been divided In-
to four districts for the canvas of cat-
ablcs, and the respective chairmen of
those districts are Mrs. Jennie Smith.
Miss Grace F, Hunt, Mrs. Addie Benew
dict and Mrs, Grace M. Webb. These
ladies have power to appoint assistants
and donations of food will be welcom-
cd from any source.
CONN, RAILWAY 6 LIGHTING CO.
(Commercial Record.)
Prominent bankers arc recommend-
ing the. purchase of the Connecticut
Railway & Lighting Co, First and Re-
funding Mortgagc 41.5 per cent bonds.
This company owns 161 miles of trol-
Icy road, extending from Stamford.
Conn, along the south shore of the
vtatc. llironsh Norwnlk. Bridgeport to
the New Haven system. and from
liridgoport up the Naugntuck valley
through Derby, Naugntuck and Water-
bury, to a connection with the Hart-
ford Strcct Railway system. it also
owns electric lighting plants supply-
ing light for seven towns, and controls
two gas companies supplying Water-
bury and Norwalk. it serves a terri-
tory with a population of over 465.000
and has franchises insuring it against
competition.
The First and Refunding Mortgage 4
15 per cent bonds were placed several
rears ago at 101 and Interest and tak-
en by conservative Investors, but ow-
ing to the long strike which the com-
pany has recently won. a number of
investors sacrificed their holdings. and
the. bonds are now selling at what
bankers regard bargain prices,
Messrs. Redmond. Kerr & Co.. of
New York have recently advised their
clients that In their opinion the bonds
which are now selling at about 02%
and interest, will sell at materially
higher prices.
MATTERS TO ENTERTAIN DELE-
, * GATES.
A meeting of the batters was held
“not evening, at which a committee
comprising ten finishers and the same
number of makers was appointed to or-
range for a banquet to entertain the
delegates to the convention of the Con-
necticut Branch of the American Fed-
eration of Labor. which will meet in
this city on October 13.
TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COH-
MISSIONERS OI" FAIRFIELD
COUNTY:
I‘ hereby apply for a disease to sell
Splrltuous and intoxicating Liquors,
Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine and Cider
at 60 Railroad Avenue. Town of Nor-
walk. My place of business is not lo-
cated within 200 feet In a direct line
house. or the premises ‘pertafniltS
thereto. or any Post-Odlce. Public Lib-
rary or Cemetery. . , _ _
Dated at Norwdk. this ”(1 duo?
September. ’A. 1).. mos. ‘ ‘
TIMOTHY J. SULLIVAN.
Applicant.
We. the undersigned. electors and
taxpayers. as defined by law. of the
Town of Namath-hereby endorse the
application of the. above-named for
such, teen-e. >
, Dated at
of a Church Edlflce or Public School .
» m r
. ‘ m
Toiwhoos Lineman . RI
Iron in g‘Tbrrlbio' [ .
The telephone linemen who are at
work upon the wires of the Weatport
exchange find that their troubles mul-
tiply every day, rather than diminish.
breaks and crosses being found. As It
is every telephone subscriber has ur-
vlce being out in on lines that are
working. Numbers have been ehan d
for a while, which is necessary at
which makes matters confining. The
operators in the‘local exchange how-
ever have their troubles. as they have
to look up new calls each time.
The cable under the Saugstuck riv-
er, near the State street bridge, has
been found to be damaged, but will be
repaired as soon as the cable men get
through some extensive work at Bridge-
port. If you are a telephone subscrib<
or, be patient, for others have their
troubles as well as you.
I
MARACAS PASSENGER JUMPED
OVERSOARD.
NEW YORK, Sept. so—The steam-
er Marscas. which arrived today from
Trinidad and Grenada, reported that on
September 23, R. S. Grieg. of Scotland,
at first cabin passenger, Jumped over-
board and was lost.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
One Night, Saturday. October 3.
The Popular Comedian, .
GEORGE w. MONROE.
Presenting The New Musical Farce
Widow Doolell’s
Dream.
Three Hours of Continuous Laughter.
~40 PEOPLE 40—
in bewildering finery, that will surpass
all former efforts.
Prices 25, 50. 75.
Dividend Notice.
The Fairlield County Savings Bank.
Norwalk. Conn, Sept. 17, 1903.
At a meeting of tho direciors of the
Fairfleld County Savings Bank, held
this day, a dividend at the rate of 4
per cent. per annum was declared to
depositors from earnings of the six
months ending September 30. 1903. The
same will be entered on pass books and
paid to depositors on and after Octo~
star"
Twenty beautiful show girls arrayed .
The manufacturers' prices on Blankets today Is twenty-dye per
cent. higher than when we bought our winter stock. We give you the
benefit of this timely purchase which means A SAVING OF 26
PER CENT. on the market price, consisting of cotton , cotton and
wool, also all wool, white with pink borders. white with redlborders,"
also a handsome assortment of grays.
104 Gray Blankets, good weight, We
11-4 White or Gray Blankets. extra heavy, $1.19
11-4 White Blankets, seventy-five per cent. wool. at 83.95
11-4 White California Wood Blankets, at ‘ 85.00
Bales of Comfortablcs are arriving daily from the mills, malt-
ing a selection of these useful coverings a pleasure to all intended
purchasers. The prices are interestingly low supported by good
covering and filling.
5 bales Comfortsbles, allkollnecovcrcd, both sides, fancy pattern at 81
A fine covering and a better cotton In the $1.50 kind.
Fancy Stitched bordered effect Comfortables. pure cotton. at 81.75
Extra line while Cotton. the best silkoiine covering. $2.00
l
”Perhaps the unlucklest perstillvin the V _.»._--..:....-......
world was the deaf and dumb mans _ Notice.
who contracted rheumatism in his fin,
' lSpecial Town Meeting
District of Norwalk, ss., Probate l
: Court. September 29th. A. D,, 1903. i '
i WWW“. written application has The inhabitants, legal voters, of the
:"W" made ‘0 this court praying to", Town of Norwalk are hereby notified
the approval by this Court of that ccrv , . .1 , t H, l t set
: lain agreement of adoption dated the 3'" wainu i ‘a a “p“ it own in '
izsth day of September, 1903, of Lil- ins will be held in the Town Hall.
‘ lie Harriet Evans of Norwalk. in saidgwan street, Wednesday, September
District. is minor, by‘Gustave E. Fre’dti 130th, 1903' at 8 0.010“ in the evening.
£133,333] Minnie brederick 0‘ sa jfor the purpose of hearing the annual
l Ordered, That said application beireporta Of the town officers for the
‘ heard and determined at the Probate g year ending August 31st, I903. and tak-
5Olilcc in Norwalk, on the 6th day of i log action on the same.
’Octollor. 1903, at it: o'clock foronoonfi, Dated at Norwalk aforesaid
,and that public not cc be given to a i ' .
l persons Interested therein by publish- g 25th day 0' September, 1903-
$an this order in a newapaper having; JAMES A. BROWN,
a circulation in said District. at least, SAMUEL LYNES,
WILLIAM B. REED,
ORDER OF NOTICE.
this
jfivc days before said day of hearing.
3‘ 4 tsp ,.
The bargains hosted below ‘apoa
gains all the me. our
/
good. are equal to any to the world.
Also our line of Teas and Cotton are the limit of perfection.
HENRY W. CREt‘OItY. 1
her 10. 1903. SEYMOUR CURTIS. ' ' Judge, l Selectmen of the Town of Norwalk.
329 121 Treasurer. s30 It s25 tf
r I —~
- CALL 58-2.
coop ramps 70 tar.
WE’RE A BEST.
We give you the best Groceries, because we are positive of the purity of everything we. sell.
Because we keep things clean. {The goods which you are to eat shouldn’t be open to the impurities of
the air. You feel safe when eating Groceries bought from us.
I
HAVE SOME TEA?
Youcould not drink an thing more refreshing than our Tea—delicious enough to chase the
wrinkles outsoivon‘e's face an make the eye bright. Come in for a sample.
. ELEGANT LINE OF FANCY CAKES, CRACKERS AND DAINTY WAFERS.
A talljlino of Garden Vegetables fresh daily. ‘ . _
Peaches, Cranberries. Bananas, Oranges. etc., Edam. Pineapple, Rouqueiord, “Old English.
Philadelphia Cream, and Double Cream Cheese. The finest Coffee—can't be matched in town. Fer-
ris smoked Tongue, Hams and Boneless Bacon.
If you take our Buttter so sweet and rosy. nothing else will suit you. We suit the most faso
tidious; we can suit you. Best of everything both in quality and price.
0. ll. Seymouiuilng Gucci, 33 list Washington Street.
It for themselves, get right In line and do your
is in Gro 4&5
‘ trading hire, you get big har-
DOn’t forget that we hove the finest Sutton» this town.
Abel!”-
I.
Narnia} on: as day of q ‘
sneak. ‘ ‘ r i 4 sous. rma oaanuurao sums. also. euoas.‘
, i For a few days only. . i
ate flair-stoic. 1 “ » ‘- LARGE FANCY swear corneas. 24c realises.
cone. 3:: ~z , 1.....i ;_f , CONSIDER. cameras. compass.
Sugar Whitman, ‘ Si/ao lb. Fares. 7 com twang. . sec
Sugar Cured H . lac lb. "fluvgu, Native Ohm til, . So
. . .. 3°” ' Bacterial-own 2 '3'" “mm-m 23°
ammo. . ' . 21c - Flakes. Vzwigpgg, or!" PW . lie
out Full emotion-o. u... 14c ,_ Ca Soups, an. ac
' ' . . ‘3“ 9! “m“ ‘I-umg-vtrw“ . thou. 10°
" 1,! i ua’rt" r why, » 10o
Balaton a Food. r9. Settle New Jam. 10¢
‘ Mo Pkg. ' 20o Can Soot Rod Salmon, So
wuss-urine or our WWW.
't m tor
~Veu will do a wise flikfl‘bi’iflil‘l barrel
Norwalk Chronicler