1 1 I' When the gossip turns to Will Ps- per. Decorations and Painting, we're at the top of the heap. it you have in mind the changing over of any room in the house. talk It over with us~— our experience ls valuable. To order Window Shades, Picture Frames, Paintere' Supplies, Artillfa' Materials. 'BPICIALS‘ White Curtain Poles with Fixtures, 10c. Cloth Window Shades. fringed, 26c. 'Extension and Solid llulf Curtain Rods, 100. I Crockery Cups. Saucers. Plates, Dishes, Pitch- ers. etc. Gold line and decorated at he and 10c, PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. L.H.Decker 87 Washington Street. South Norwalk. Teleph’dne Connections. Big Reduction GAS RANGES for one month only, dating from July 9th. Conn. NO, 500 B, FORMER PRICE $14.25, PRESENT PRICE, $I3.25. no. 1213 e, FORMER PRICE $12.75. passer" PRICE, CONNECTIONS FREE. v", Gas Co. 'PHONENCI. specialty/org. Co. 71 WATER STREET. IOUTH NORWALK. NEW AND SECOND-HAND Electric Motors FURNIOHED, INSTALLED AND RE- PA‘IRID. OATIBFACTION OUARI- :- ANTIED. IIIIKo liNSiill PLUMBING. STEAM. 1‘ "DIWATER. AND ass rr'rruvo. and Zinc. .80 South "Main Street”. Telephone, III-1|. 5 outs unmet. Conn. a , John H. Knapp 1 _ DECORATIONC OF YOUR HOUIE . INBIDE OR OUT. DAVID W. RAYMOND 1 Mortimer ‘ and Minter-1. ‘ it starts Main at. Smith NOMIN- 1 1 III/1,0 Pal. March I6 and Nov. 9. 1891. Pat. in Canada Nov. only. sudden. s5. Ipoo. CONTAINS NO ARSENIC BUG DEATH I8 A 1 VALUABLE . PLANT FOOD. KILLS ALL BUGS AND WORMB. That eat the leaves of Plants. Trees or Vines. Prevents Blight, Produces Better Qual- ity. Booklet Free. Watkins 48: Dow, 112 WABHINBTON BTREIT. Phone. You can buy 5 Per Cent. COLD BONDS of the CONN. BEN'L LIFE INS. CO. on installments. A good investment for you, if you live, a splendid protection for your family. if you die. race If. nun. GENERAL. AGENT. N. SMITH FERGUBON. Special Agent. UNITED BANK BUILDING, no Norwalk, Ct. THE CITY NIIIIINAI BANK OOUTH NORWALK, CONN. . , , WITH Capital 5100. 000.00 Surplus. $100,000.00 Net Profits. 355. 300.00 ”*0 Solicits accounts of Individuals. man- ufacturers, merchants and corporations upon favorable tonne. EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, Pres. JOHN H. KNAPP, Vice-Pree- JACOB M. 'LAYTON. Cashier. - W DIRECTORS. , ‘ Henry Seymour Josiah R. Marvin Bamuei Grumman ' Christian awarts Wallace Marvin E. H. Mathewson John N. Light Fred. H. Rowan. 5 1.too.boa7'"iu?pTIJ£'sIts,ooo. The Earning Power of your savings In vested with this Company at 5 per cent. is 25 per cent. . greater than it In- vested at 4 per ‘ cent; is 42 6-7 per cent. greater than If invested at 8% per cents and 86 2 3 per cent. greater than if invested at 3 per cent. State Supervision of New York and Connecticut. BRANCH OFFICE, 12 80 MAIN 81'. Resident Directors. Resident Managers. , Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Coburn , Charles E. Dow John B. Lawrence 1847. PLUMBING AND STEAMI9 HEATING. HOT WATER HEATING. HOT AIR HEATING. STOVES AND RANGES. SLATE AND TIN ROOFING, Gas and Steam Fitting, Fixtures, Metal Ceiling, Have you seen our stock of RICHMOND RANGES? THE JONES & HOTCHKISS COMPANY, . 1r WALL eraser. nonwstx. WALL PIPER OUR STOCK OF NEW OOODO JUST IN IS A LITTLE LARGER, THAN EVER BEFORE. ‘WONDERFUL HOW LOW YOU CAN BUY NICE GOODS HERE. YOU KNOW WE DO THE WORK IN THE VERY BEST MANNER. we HAVE man at noon MANY con-macro ron House pamrmo ans mm. as GLAD 'ro Gas Etc. ,‘losm FIBUREB son voun ' weak. 7 we rev To canny 1N BTOCK svsnvrnlno vou scan roe rue a house and lot in on or real estate of any description "A Ickiy. call or ad- dress W. B. DeOARMO as WALL er. NORWALK. CONN. ‘ It will be of sdvantageto you also to see me if you are desirous of buy« lug any kind of propew. Specials l FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER, 220 Ll. a csne “NESTLES” cow MILK Iron Y 25°. MEADOW BROOK BRAND COW MILK.BoCAN. 3 CANS SOLID PACK TOMATOES. 26o. READY BITS 10¢ POK. ‘l 1 as COTTAGE AVENUE. EAST NORWALK.1 CONN. Who sells the best $3.160 Shoo 5 1? How in the world do we know. Every sh ocman says he does. All our “Keith’s-Konqucror” we know is- Shoes are far and sway the best we‘ve ever sold. " Olson’s Shoe Store Washington ' Street South Nora/elk 04'F E. LOCK WOOD 3 60.. 39 Wall St" Norwalk. are factory agents for the following automobiles: OLDSMOBILE. all styles. The mun. murmur. , 5 «LOCOMOBIL E. Will demonstrate any of the above aohlnee to interested parties. 1 Headquarterefe AUTOMOBILEgA stiPPLlEnB AND RE- IllGlllGIlI STEEL BOAT G0 manor-across” or , AUTOMOBILE LAUNCHES ' and PATENT STEEL BOATS GASOLINE LAUNCHES. Fastest and Lightest Made. «Never Leak—Never Blnk— ._ DINGEV BOATS, FISHING BOATS. PORTABLE AND FOLDING BOATS, PLEASURE BBOAAj'l'S AND ROW AC. BAIL BOATS AND CANCER. C. L. ST. JOHN. Agent. «QWaterO‘treet. 1 Catalogues on "application. lit Norton Slit Ford Boiled. mi. stash AND WWW HEATING-.1 rule... a‘. Warm House ,leay and Night. in carol-comma” . m ' pastor of the Méthodist Church snot aroeertwwhetaar ttlaadth 1 touches It u lglvoslit new life, brings hock the baitsolt and glee 1 calamari Mills ddo Board? Ill Bl‘q‘ltlng friends in New York. 1 Mrs. E. ii. Smith spent yesterday with friends in Wilton. Charles Merritt is'cnioylng a few woeks' vacation at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Carpenter are visiting friends in Bpuyten Duyvil, N. Mr. and Mrs. Charles ltosc arc enter- taining Miss Alberta Coffin, of Jnmul- on, i... i. Miss Arthur Wood has returned from a visit with friends In Bridgeport and Long island. Mr. and Mrs. James L'ilommedieu are to spend Sunday with friends in New Haven. The Rev. E, Cunningham will preach in the Cranbury GlIupcl Sunday, July 10th. at 4:15 p. to. Mr. and Mrs. George Soby and Mrs. ’l‘. B. Griffin and family are spending today at Green's Farms. Emerson Ayers led the meeting of the Junior Band. last ovonlug. The meeting was well attended. Mayflower Hook and Ladder Com - puny will hold its regular monthly meeting on Monday eyeniug, ut the truck house. Mrs. Milton Elwood, of Rowan street. is spending a number of weeks at Dr- ono, Me. She will Inter be Joined by Mr. Elwood. The subject of the sermon tomor- row by Rev. James W. Davis. at the evening service in the Advent Christ. inn Church, will be ”Lord What Will Thou Have Me Do." Fred Field will lead the regular meeting of the Epworth league of the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, tomorrow evening at 6:30 p. m. Subject, "Modem idols and Their Overthrow.” At the‘ close of the business meeting of the Epworth league Monday even- ing, a debate will be held. the subject being: Resolved. That the sympathies of the American people should be with Japan in the Russian-Japanese war. Affirmative: Miss Bessie Gcib and Roy Fancher; negative: Miss Eve Bowen and Harry Reynolds. All invited. William Moffett led the devotional services of the Junior Band last Friday evening, at the business meeting the following officers were elected for a term of six months: President—.1. Webb. First Vice President—S. Sherwood. Second Vice President—~William Moffett. Secretsry~Burnell F‘. Day. Treasurer—Albert Bloom. There have been numerous com- plaints regarding automobiles which pass through the streets of East Nor- walk at a high rate of speed, and if the practice is continued there will probably be complaints made to the town authorities regarding the matter. Adelbert Partrlrk is laid up at his home with a very serious case of poi- soning. resulting from coming In con- test with the weed known as poison Ivy, He Is confined to his bed. Dr. W. B. Bean ls attending him. Mr. Par- trick is in very bad shape, his entire body being covered with the poison rash, and his face is so swollen that he cannot see out of either eye. He curlers greatly from the trouble. ROWAYTON. l1 rantis Boylsiou is spending a few days In New York. There are. uncalled for letters in the Rowayton post-office for M. 8. Com wall, John C Bentley, M Luory, Wil- liam Mosier. Mortimer C. Ogden, of Rowayton. who has had a severe attack of eryeip- else, has rocoveredsufllciently to be out of doors. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Moth odist Episcopal Church. has an ice cream social in the Sunday school room tonight. Mrs. George W. Scott and daughter. Miss JennieL. Scott went to .New York city by trolley yesterday after- nodn, to visit friends‘for a few days; Bay. A. L. Hubbard will preach In the Methodist Church in Westport, to- morrow afternoon and evening, In ex- change with the pastor, Rev. L. W. Holmes. Reliance Hook and Ladder Company will hold their semiannual meeting Monday night at which they will elect I ' officers for the Reliance Book and Lad der Company. incorporated. All members are requested to be present. Rowayton M. E Church, Rev. A. L. Hubbard pastor—9: 30, morning class, “1 John L’Hommedieu, leader: preaching. 10: 30 and f: 30 by Rev. L. W. Helmets. n Westport. in exchange with the pastor; . Sunday school at 1: 30; Epworih 1 league, 6: to; prayer meetl Thom day evening, led by Charles Bell. DARIEN AND ”NOROTON. William Singer, of Port. Chester, is visiting Louis Steer loom. ‘ Franklin C. Sincerhenux, of New itork. who has been the guest of exam. here over the Fourth of July. glide returned to his home. ‘ Robert Wuers and Frederick Smith. of Darlen, are members of the Glen- brook baéeball team. which soar! to Norwaik this afternoon; to play the ”St Josephs. '1‘. A. B Soclatrleam. will meet next Monsanto: decide 1 whether the willl hold their annual m1 P y etc Point,” at. chumps, smear months. and hter in u ithedasrlthhiowGannon. Eagle Rock and Ladder Dempsey urn .Curesdandrufldsm... “nut ‘turthfirw violationsubl' thistle V c cerningl eepinp open "got hit adopt on Stih‘dnya. i aufiderlltobtl that action will be taken in the mat— ter. The barber who is violating the law is said to have shaved two or three persons loot Sunday. Ill his house and to have cut at least one man’s hslr1 who is said to be willing to testify against him in cuurt.’ 'l‘llc bridge—whilst tournament at the Woe Burn Club. for the beneilt of the Children's Home, was a great success. There were over a hundred pluyers. and something like $200 was raised. Mrs. J. A Fessruden madtlthe largest score and won first prize Miss Wil- liunls won Bi.‘(()llil prize and MIDI; Ell- zabeth Hurlbutt was awarded third prize. socially, the tournament was a great success. The monthly meeting of the Glen~ brook Village Association was held last evening. The condition of the bridge leading from Maple Memo to the Darieu side came up for warm dis- cussion, and II. special meeting is to be held at the bridge this evening, to further considerand take actionl (be following ware elected representatives on the new Central Council. which meets In Icptembcr: Robert Orr, Rub. ert Walker Rev. B J Bvers und Jobhl Holmes. In addition to these Presi- dent F. M. Hnwley and Charles Ray— mond are members ex-ofilclo. The as» sociotion has It membership of 66. An inmate of the Soldiers‘ Home at Noroton had a narrow escape from be.- ing seriously injured Thursday night. He was walking along the track to- ward Noroton, after having been to Durien and filled himself full of red fluid. A train passed him going east. and he was unable to hear one coming behind him, though the engineer com- menced to blew his whistle some dis. tunce off, as engineers know the den- ger of passing through the ”old Bol- dier section," as they term the terri- tory between South Norwalk and Stem- ford. Fortunately, one of the veteran’s comrades, who was with him, and'wns, comparatively speaking, a trifle more sober, pulled him out of the way Just as the train shot by with grinding brakes. it is believed that the men who cracked the safe at Monroe It Palmer' 3 are professionals, as their work w quite clever in some respects thong: they have not apparently made a pro- fession of it for any great length of time. They showed careful training which would have entitled them to a degree had they been taking a college course. They broke open the tool house of the New York, New: Haven and Hartford Railroad by prying up the shutter sothat the staple whichhcld the beep gave way, This did no dam- age. They then entered, took what tools they wanted and departed. after having very neatly and carefully nail- ed the shutter In place again. They then went to the store where they plied their trade. They succeeded in effecting an entrance through the front doors which were pried open with the broadnxe which they had stolen. They did a neat job in getting into the store. and it was a fairly good sttempty. safe blowing, but it is lln easy matter to blow open In so which is not sup- posed to be burgl proof Most mer- chants leave the combination on a tag attached to the safe, and it was so in this case. so the fool burglars had their troubles for their pains. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Stevens of Darleu. gave a large clam bake at their home on the Fourth of July, and also entertained guests at a large supper in the evening, After the venue: was over n'greut many beautiful fireworks wore exploded and the guests alsqen- toyed dancing on the lawn. There was at the party: Mr. and Mrs. Swlthere and their son and daughters. from New York,- and Mrs. Hayman’s brother. 'l‘ouy Severin, Mr and Mrs. Andrew J. Battery and children, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B Buttery Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W, Muliken, Mrs. Henry Selleck and daughter. Althea Seileck. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevens and little daughter. May stereos. The party ended with very nice music and singing. Constable Ottmar, of Noroton. act- ing upon a warrant issued by Grand Juror Esra Hartwright arrested Char- les Van Nostrand on three counts. abuSIVe language, breach of the peace and intoxication. Van Nostrand had been warned a number of times that if he did not keep more quiet while in— toxicated that he would be arrested. He did not heed the warning, how‘ ever, and while a number of school children were watching him he indulg~ ed in the vilest of language and com- mitted the misdemeanors alleged. He was tried before Justice William H. Willmott. Jr. who found him guilty, and sent him to jail for thirty days GLENBROOK. Miss Anna Elle is Visiting friends in Stamford. 1 Miss Virginia Mix visted her moth- er, I... B Mix. thlsw‘eek. Miss Katherine Holmes is spending a few days with friends in Norwalk. Mice Belle Tortuga and her brother George, who were quite III, are much better. Miss Bessie Thorpe to at her- grand- parents' Mr .and dim George e. Thompson’ s, Holmes Avenue. Her. mother. Mrs. B. George. has returned to Bridgeport. after spending the Fourth with her mate. 1 Miss Florence Bohlmsn Lee of Glen- brook will entertain Rev. Duane N. Griffin of Hartford over Sunday. Mr. tho preaches In the Gionbrooit In it GENERAL way ' ‘7‘ . , ”gaw‘dias .. mm in 5 pfternoon, at listen Point. 1 whole and chew it up lathe ’ 1: §lmlllr 1W they'll Ill! none A large excursion party leloipeoted ' at Roton Point tomorrow afternoon large crowds III'II’II the Baton Point pavilion uh night. and the dancing is great enjoyed. 1 1 The annual migration to the sea- ed In real earnest. Visitors to Baton Point notice the absence of excursion parties at that popular resort this month. The die- sstor to the steamer (len. Slocum la the cause of the abandonment of many excursions. And yet the present time, Immediately after a big disaster. is our bnbly the safest time for a steamer on» cursion. Mr. and Mrs. P C Harrison and daughter. Gladys, Mr. and Mrs B 8. Taylor, Mr and Mrs Harry Morris and family, Miss‘Bertha Stone, and Frederick Mill of Dnnbury, have red turned from a two weeke' stay at Bell island. There will be a dance tonight at the Norwaik Yacht Club house, Hickory Bluff. The gospel tent at Belle Island was placed in pesltion yesterday afternoon The first services are to be held on Sunday. Bible School at 11 a. m. The conference of Christian Workers will begin In the afternoon and the con- ference sermon will be preched - by Rev. E. J. Holden, of Brooklyn. at 4 p. In. Mr. James will conduct the u8~ uni service at Roton Point at 7 :30 p. m., and will be assisted by Mics Nan B. Miller and Rev. E, J. Holden. Miss Miller. who will arrive at Elim Home today with her We coworkers will-ab so sing at the gospel tent. Professor Niece, the Christian violinist, will al- so arrive today and take part in the different services. have charge of sessions of conferences on lMill‘ndny afternooa at 3:30 and 7:45 o'c oc . CRANBURY. Miss Frances Gregory is visiting rel1 atives in Bridgeport. Master Charley Bouton ls visiting Mrs. Reel, in South Norwalk, Bylvestcr Burton visited friends in New Haven over the Fourth, Mrs.~l.ouiea1Bernes is visiting Mrs. Susan Green. in East Norwulk. James Campbell of Brooklyn, was a guest of his parents ever the Wurth. Mrs. Hattie Benton and son spent Sunday with Mrs Becket in Norwalk. Miss Pansy Wilson entertained friends on Thursday, from South Nor- walk Miss Pearl ’l‘inkler Is entertaining relatives and friends from Glovere. ville, N. Y. Miss Wilheminn Chalmers, of Darlen is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David Winters. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Littenger enter- taincd a number of friends from South Norwaik, on Sunday. Mrs. George Benton, who is criticalv- ly ill, was taken to the hospital on Wednesday. for treatment. Miss Charlotte Adams and J. P. Fris- bio. of Bridgeport spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.B.0.hipx,nan.1" Mr. and Mrs. Ls rence Sounds". of Philadelphia, are visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs Charles Saunders Frank McNaughton and friend, and Edward and Russell Ennis. of New l N'York, spent the Fourth at their home here ; Mrs. Anna Adams. accompanied by Miss Josie Pink. of South Norwelk, is visiting Mr and Mrs. Thomas Brown, in Boston. 1 Mr and Mrs- P. 8 Hawkee and Jameson Hawkes. of Bridgeport, wore guests ow er the Fourth of Mr. and' Mrs. Thomas Gregory. WESTON. L, S. Godfrey has purchased a new piano. Miss Annie Fitch is spending a few days in Ridgeflcld Mrs. P B. Perry has been ill for the past week with measles. Miss Hattie Gould has visited her cousin, Mrs. Milo Osborn. of Bedding Ridge. Mrs Eunice Mervin died on Wedner seven years. walk. is spending a week's vacation at her home here. led by Harry Waterbury at the Town Hall, on Sunday evening. Chester ncher, son of S. B. Fan- Bridgeport on Sunday last, is still to the Bridgeport Hospital. ——-————-—“—— WESTPOR’I‘. Friends from Stratford are guests of Miss Vivian Toquet. John Hoffman, of Newport News. Va. is visiting W. '1‘: Sturges. Mia’s E. Reid. of New York, -0. Fisher and wife have returned to. New York. after a visit here with friends. a wonder. Mrs. friends In New York. their respective homes. “Hens is curious animals. They don’t have no nose nor no. teeth no ears. They swallow their whit: e upside of “he pillars Inside 13! 'emi'i‘ MIT ‘91! l7 D“ . . lentil; clusters. :40! a hen la sometimes filledl1 shirt buttons and anoinA Alton much smaller than a good , ato plants than. “will“ hen. etenabiw’s‘srsl 5 ‘ m Man Who use or...“ shore and the mountains has confluent)». Miss Miller WIII1 day, after a short illness, aged eighty- " Miss May Hamilton. of South Nor» 1' The Christian Union meeting will be, oher who was accidentally shot in ~ cage I repeat it, at . Chicago" ‘ “RB 8.—-We are, ind Mrs. Nathaniel Gauit is entertaining 1 Morris White has put his new power boat into commission. it is said to be 1. Catherine St. John has return. . ed here from a holiday visit with , hi. A boy who was renal rodto write & ‘1. essay on hens produced” the lollowln'g-p 1 4% h .1} , ,1 owe-"om W. 5 5 1w»: (Kansas City Times.) . "You follows." said the I wt Spectacles, “who are kicking 1 1 5 your valuable time as 'achool was so on sud Greek, hare! little rise for complaint. have been busy all you at school. .the commonest thin‘ B‘cola'o off " said t a dam? retina chap in the corner. . - “l’ll just bet you rive. their. ” spill the Man with Spectacles. ‘lilutt you don‘t. tell me why a tall chimnfl gives a bet- ter draught than a short m”- .. 1 "You don't know yourself.” * 11‘ “Because, " said the man crushiugly. "there is more hot air in. the tail ehitn- , my Hot air ls lightnnthe‘nco and 35a 1draugh:h:s reprised attic an- ru on n at entrance and crew ding the two ed air up and out.d The 0W9§v erted equals thed ”Pg: ‘ the weight. of. the air In t and of a column should s'irot. height. The hither yeah“ chimneywwltliin reasons . the greater the disparity in and so the greater t editorially The silence that oust] pm , rupted by the Mali with ‘ _ "I'll bet.’ '1llo said, ‘Et'hab n . can remember mix “a“. your ue,t hands, why the skyia usually clear and mold and time,whp1tl:e :ir oyer afihot moo aoernsto gge, owecow a chew a comm PM.“ "Hold on!” said the dapper ‘Why is the sky blue?" ’ ' 1 ‘ “Because the fine dust in till} ‘alr combs out the blue rays mom, rslipp- light. and diffusive them and , ‘ thrbugbout the atmosphere: 1 5 me you Weren’t tannin. that In ' , And do you know'fw-w 1': 1 * 115 . "Wait a minute. How abouhghepoyt Ind its cud'f"1, 1t. W1 "Cud- chewing animals—Sheep pod own and oxen have no uppers, teeth. B'poso you didn't kiwi lthptf l‘bey bite ,on a callous g , 1,13,; they hip or: their plant. it down int eir pnuncll. ftllen Ihey' re r y to opjoy11__ they hlcoou‘gh it up in WINNIE" a :icete it between t e W1 tenth. t’e chewed proper y it goes down into .be stomach to be digested " 1 _1 l “And the cold and sway ‘ "Clouds keep the earth from radlst- us its; heat Into spacer—moire a sort of Ilanlte " "And the jiggle over the hot stove‘f” "Air Is heated. consequently repelled and so ascends Layers over the stove are of different densities. and so llgh t passing tluoug gh them is bent in, gon- stantly d fferlng degrees 1’A‘halt’o . things look tremulous." "And the soap?".1 But the Man with Spectacles asap Ir- “1,1. riteted “i don't know why ,sppp fieanses, " he said. "Go ask the mar» nos” 1 1 1 W; HE owl-Attract}; s 1 --—-.—~I .1 ~ 1 1 Correspondence Between a n, Who Disliked Letter WHtlnfi fit? His Wlto. > (Chicago Tribe» ,1 ,1 _ Knowing the overstuffed. lie—1 band to letter writing, the BI b1“. it Chicagoan thus sdmonls 1 his departure on a. me "Now, John. as neither: eyes and ears for us. an mislonsl postal card; to , ‘ thing of interest You may Dou’ t. forget will youth"; , departure. The next‘mornlll his wife received a postal taining the following message wife: 1 reached Pittabn 2 You're aft." 1 ‘ Though disappointed am the brevity of the WW1“ the ground that her ‘hnshead doubtless pressed for Junior days later, however, another rive‘dp bearing the Willa; meat; “Here i emicin Yours ever." Still ate ‘.1 am indeed In most and, being good at seized her pen. and motor. ’ band. the spasm and rare. ,_ to. go. Yourowl' A few days later she writte‘ta‘taintf" “We are still In Chicago." In her next communion! a little more enthusiastic. 1 "Dear Husband Here we In due time John read fearing perhaps that his poor. . afflicted with some sort of: defies The holiday guests 'of Judge and ‘f'hey in Mrs. D B. Bradley have deparicd for T;
Norwalk Chronicler