Almanac for WW finest”: seismea. - tide 7:33 a. m.: 8:04 ppm. ‘ tibia IINTINEL TILIPHON; oALLa . . Halos: Residence. ‘. , nose office. 1 ' ,asiomi Room. ~14» mlrsmh Office. Hamill. r A“ woman in Rumours. Germany. who , found a 0750 pearl in an oyster. has been sued by the proprietor MW- tutti-anti. He claims that the bones of foul and shells of oysters, by tradi- ; tlbilair custom. are left by patrons in a [tenement and are a source of profit fidotthe' proprietor. James B. Dill, the corporation law- yorwho makes a quarter of a million arsenic suggested as a New Jersey - judge. He says: "For years I have some between thirty and thirty-live cigars every day. ‘How could I sit on the bench for five hours a day without , slacking?" .Babu Matrimonial Advertisement.- i Wanted—A match for an independent beautiful young widow of thirty-six years. of respectable and very rish family. Possessed handsome amount of thousands and numerous golden or. naments of his previous wife—La- hore Tribune ‘ ~ at. Robert Ball, the noted British ‘ «astmlipmer. went to a remote town in Ireland to lecture on his favorite topic. ' Arriving at the station he looked for the. 01.99,:th conveyance, btlt found none. After all the other passengprs had disappeared at man stepped up and shill: “Maybe you're Sir Robert Ball?" W‘remiving an affirmative reply the 1m haetlly apologized, saying: “Sure, your honed, b‘m sorry l kept you wait- lngpbunl was told to look for an in- tellehttial gentleman." ——-—— FEMININE TOPICS. Swans’ heads. dogs' heads. owis’ heads. and similar designs in very soft colorlngs to harmonize with thc‘cov- on]; are the handles for the new para- so e. What a lot of beautiful fashions the designers have gotten together for our adornment, this season, but what a lot of time it takes to select from them. By the time we get to wearing them and alloying them it is time to look for something new for another season. and i wonder sometimes if it is right to spend so much time on more per- sonal adornment. Every woman should look as well as she can. and each 'one requires diffenent treatment. but with *I’roper treatment. much can often be gotten out. of little. i mean by that that if one has good discern- ing taste she can make herself look "well and not wasre time. On the 0th- cr hand. if she has money and can have the elaborate embroideries and gowns that take cocaine of tithe. she is providing employment for others who need the work. Tell your husbands and brothers that if they want to wear their scarfpins correctly they, will pin them in the apron of thesoarf, not directly in the knot of the scarf. Tan hosiery is to be very fashionable for men this season. but i should think it. would be with women, too, for 1 never saw such beautiful tan hosiery as the shops are already showing for 1905. The lanes are extremely pretty and will "take" well I have no doubt, but it is the. lovely embroideries which appeal to me.‘ i notice stating the linens and light wool dress fabrics a good deal of the cadet blue. ‘ , , Green is one of the fashionable colors 1 “of the present' season. and the local merchants are making the most. of it this week. They are not only bring- ing out their s its. parasols. hats. drop- skirts. ctc.. bu they are even display- Ing their white waists with green lin- ings and with very pretty effect. too. _ Of all the new wool dress materials ’ the shepherdand tailor checks are in greatest demand at the present mo- Wt, Then there is a shepherd check ‘ ll a line of color that gives a plaid Client that is good. ,One Ion ado throw away her winter hats and on almost. any of the new flower and other betweenseason de- signs the" shellac tempting. The redlngote suits will be made of linens as well as tilllts and wants. Ribbon flowers dangle from the dain- ty‘whlte linen stocks. One especially pretty one has a bunch of sweet pens hanging from the point at the front. M ~, ~ The id Olifl'd‘rd“ Hotel D. ‘,;,irwo SLIGANT some or seam ‘” ‘ i. «A term PIIVATI IA‘I’HI A? r: ' ArriviAc-rivs parole. ‘ , .f'r' JOIIPH L. wan. Mp. ”I“ Also . I] Mriebor Hotel, Mahaokefae. y- fit his . Telephone fill. , armamrdl‘i csm.'"w t .lnyasasr. 0i0 Sm res teams“ or ‘ data rill COLUMIIA as. ~ tea a osvstomasr do. A atlas-rasw DIVIDIND ,kA‘i‘l or s an pear. sm- .4 a company m m on W, . «wu- cash-nu W as V. t , a . ”WWI?" , ‘ (Continued Front riot mg.) sacred the offensive and after strenu- ously lighting for morethan ten days and nights, through snow in biting wind, defeated their strong foe, driving him to Tie Pass. taking tens of thou- sands of prisoners. and flhsrwise in- flicting serious Murine. ~ ian armies hlw‘mmfllliury prestige of WMM ‘, abroad. We are seem-muses.” the courage and endurance with which our officers and men have been'able to achieve such a great success, and we look to you for even greater exertions in the future." SANTOUPU, eight miles north of Tie Pass, Manchuria. Wednesday'. March 15 tovenlng).——The Russians have abandoned their advanced posi- tions on the Fan River, where the des- perate attack of the Japanese yester- day (March it) was repulsed. and have fallen back upon the defenses at Tie Pass. Previous to the retirement the supplies of wood. etc. collected there were set on fire. A desperate. bloody battle is now raging north of Tie Pass. 8T. PETERSBURC, March 16.—~The news from the front is again very ser- ious. Field Marshal Oyama is strik- ing another blow at the defeated Rus- sian army. In spite of the exhaustion of his forces after the long twelve days' struggle for Mukden he has been able to organize a fresh turning move- ment in the hope of completing the victory won under the walls of Mukden. Tuesday‘s attack upon the'Russian ad- vance line at the Fan River, it is now ,ovident, was only a faint, while Jap- anese columns were being worked around to get in position to fall upon the Russian rear and yesterday the blow was struck. a despatch to the As- sociated Press from Santoupu bring- ing to St. Petersburg the first word that a battle was in progress north of Tie Pass. That General Kuropatkln was taken by surprise is a fair inference from the manner in which on Tuesday night be abandoned the Fan River positions. leaving so hurriedly that he again was obliged to btlrn his stores to prevent them from falling into the hands of the Japanese. it is evident that the Japanese struck in from the west. Tie Pass is ' prac- tically the gate where the moun- tains and Line River meet and it (tommands the whole country northward. With the Japanese in be- hind thc Russian army at Tie Pass. General Kuropatkin's position is ex- tremely critical. Once the Japanese are across his rear in force Kuropat- kin would have to cut his way out or surrender. PARIS, March l6.—-l.udovlc Nadeau. the French newspaper correspondent who was reported from Santouptl. eight miles north of Tie Pass, yester— day. to have been killed by Chinese at Mukden after the Russians‘ retreat at the same time that Mr. Little. the cor- respondent of‘the Chicago Daily News. was erroneously asserted to have. lost his life. has cabled to his paper. the Journal, that he was made a prisoner at Mnkdcn by the Japanese and that he will be sent to Japan, where he hopes to regain his liberty. Mr. Little cabled direct from Ylnkow yesterday to the Chicago Daily News that he has been captured by tho Jap- anese and was being taken to Kobe. WASlIlNGTON. March lti.~—'l‘tlc Japanese legation has received a des- pntch froth the Foreign Office at To kio. which says: “Our advance troops pressing the enemy everywhere occupied Tie Pass at 12:20 a. in. Thursday." Another despaich to the lcgaiion says: , “Our detachment occupied Sinkklng on the 13th." ’l‘OKlO, March iii. 4 p. m.~'l‘he Ja- panese occupied Singking Mar. h l3, Singking (or Yenden) is situated bout 80 miles almost due east of Milk- en. A report received in 'l‘okio March if from the Japanese headquarters in the field said: ”in the direction of _ Sinking our forces have been dislodglng the on- cmy from Yiugpsn. eighteen miles east of Fushun and on March ll occupied that place." " WASHlNGTON, March lti.——'1‘he State Department today received a telegram from Tokio. dated tmial’. an- nouncing that the Japanese occupied Tic pass this morning. BERLIN, March lit-The German government has been informed that the Russian emperor has again put aside all peace suggestions and is un~ shaken in his mediation to continue the war. All the higher ofllcers of the Far Eastern army recently joined in a petition to Emperor Nicholas not to consider peace. asking that they be given other opportunities to show the quality of Russian valor and repre- senting that although they have re- treated they and the army still have the will to fight. a d ”-mml STUDENTS STRIKE NEARLY END- indications ran the Senior Class Massachusetts Agricultural College Will Return. AMHERST. Mass. March Hi.» There were Indications today that. the strike of the senior class at. the Mass. achuaetls Agricultural College here would be declared off. and that the class womi he at its rocltations within a few days. At. Chapel today eight seniors were present. strong influence is being brought to bear to have the others return and it is understood that by Monday next practically all of the 2 seniors. including two young wo- men will be back. The strike grew out which incurred in a as A disturbance lass room on faction with a professor and to our love exploded torpedoes and fired re velvers. All aprotest against expul- sieus‘tiis senior class resigned, claim- ing that almost all the members were as guilty as. those discharged. Lilith spots of meadow green . Ihowtn through the show: been we' hear the umpire about: Strike titre:- . on . a M ‘ I I“ " ‘ Willem Sits. the enemy. boldly and rigorously as- 9 "By this new vow.m,asncaur; February 7. There had been dissatio‘ press their feelings aroma of the sets “A or in me am?” . 8T. rmam.~llmn 16. 2:88- . m.—-—-The samstvoa, doufnu, am” through Russia are taking advantage. of the imperial ukase issued simultan. eously with the resoript conferring upon "individuals and institutions" the right to freely petition the em er- or through the committee of minis are on all questions affecting the welfare of the empire to demand representa- tion upon the commission which] is elaborating the‘reeoript. The impor- tance of the abuse which was largely overlooked at the time has now be- come a powerful weapon In the hands of the liberals. who contend that it necessarily curries withi it a com- plete guarantoeof freedom of speech and assembly, without which the right to petition on general questions would necessariliy be a farce. andalso free- dom of the press for the discussion of such questions. They now propoae in order to force a test of the govern- ment's sincerely to openly organise clubs for the purpose of debating poll- tical questions. The Moscow and St. Petersburg zemstvos have already vot- ed strong resolutions demanding rcp- resentaiion on the rescript commis- sion. The strike situation seems every- where to be improving. The Social Democrats here have advised the strikers, who are without money and confronted with starvation, to return to work and fewer than 10,000 work— men are now out. On the other hand the prospects of agrarian disturbances on a large scale are becoming decided- ly more threatening and are causing the deepest. concern. Many landed proprietors are afraid to go back to their estates. The movement has not assumed a political phase. but is in the old form of a demand for a re. distribution of the land. Agitators are shrewdly spreading the report that the emperor has decreed such a divis~ ion. telling the peasants that the pro- prietors do not want to submit, and thus setting them against the land- lords, "in- the emperor's name. The agitation has now spread to Simbirsk province, where the peasants are mak- ing ready to, begin a division of the land so soon as the snow melts. it is reported that the terrorists have formally notified the government that they will cease their activity for a month and await. the result of the rescript. A story is current that a plot in the aristocratic page corps has been un- earthed, incriminating papers being discovered on the person of a student namd Vcrhogsky. son of the general of that name: and another student. The authorities, however. deny all knowledge of the plot. COMPANY D ENTERTAINMENT. Thrilling Moving Pictures of Last Fall's Virginia Manoeuvres to be Shown. An exceedingly novel moving picture entertainment will be given at the ar- mory on Thursday evening of next week. under the auspices of Company D. The members of the company are taking much interest in the venture and undoubtedly it will be a big suc- cess, as it is of such a nature as to at- ford a pleasant evening for evrybody. U. 1. Chester, the war photograph- cr, will show by a magnificent group of moving pictures. the lnnneuvres of the armies of the Blue and the Brown. on the memorial battlefield of Bull Run. last fall. in addition to the pictures, the loc- turer will give an interpretation of each movement. position and aciidn. which be Is well qualified to do as he was present during the entire time. in tentiy studying every situation and photographing interesting maneuvreh. in addition to Mr. Chester's pictures. nuiny views taken by members of Com- pany D during the maneuvrcs will be thrown on the. screen. Some of the company members have a very inter- esting collection of pictures of the do- ings of the company. The pictures presented by Mr. Ches- ler show the infantry soldier boys in thrilling charges on the field of ac- tion, under fire; in the trenches. at moss and on the march. DR. WEST'S STATEMENT. To the Editor of The Sentinel: Sco ing a rather misleading statement ap- pearing in your paper of March filth. relative to the late Mrs. Frank Fran ziill, No. 96 Lexington avenue. 1 do- sire to state a few facts through the columns of your paper: l was called on two occasions at an interval of about four weeks to treat Mrs. Fanzilll and found her suffering from reflex nervous troubles, which promptly yielded to remedies adminis- tered. , Al. neither time when seen by me was an operative interference indi- cated. Think this will throw the nec-, essary light on the statement of the duration of her "illness of three weeks" and that she "w‘as treated by inc for some time." Thanking you in advance for this lunch consideration. I remain. Yours truly, if. B. WEST. M. D. EVANOILISTIO SERVICES AT CAN- NON. I“ Special evangelistic services have been in progress in the Cannon Metho- dist. Episcopal Church during the past two weeks. This week the Methodist pastors of The Norwaiks are giving their services aasiatln the pastor. the Rev, ill. M. Pickup. w o is a member of the Norwslk Group of Churches. On Monday and Wednesday evenings the preacher was the Rev. a K. Moorepon Tuesday night and Friday afternoon. the Rev. A. is. Hubbard. tonight. the Rev. lildwardCunninlham, and tumor. row evening the Rev. W. W. ’1’. Dan- can W DI‘IIIIS’ SON TO RETURN HOME. Francis ismrohgolil. proprietor of the City Hotel. is desirous of having his son William return to his home in Booth Norwsllt. it will be rented:- bered that Willie,» who is eighteen years old. married Mrs. Hughes. of East Norwaik, in Port Chester. last month: Both left,towti, last week. Mr. .tacmongelll has no intention of prose- cutin his son. his only wish being that. 9 return home again. it is necessary to" watch some people ‘ in, laid» ‘sue could be note . s AUTOMOBILE BILLS DISCUSSED. Farmers' Association Declares Many Measures are of the Feel Order. ers' AssOciationbf the legislature met at the Capitol, this morning before the session of the general assembly. The principal matters discussed were a number of bills designed to regulate the operation of automobiles which are scheduled for a hearing before the public health and safety committee on Friday. It was~agreod that some of the. proposed legislation covering .thil matter was of the "fool" Jind and would die a natural death in the com- mittee. yet several bills which are aimed at “road hogs." as expressed by a member, will'm’ecl with the support of the association. The bills will be more fully discussed at tomorrow's pleating of the association. Senator Rush of.East Lyme enlight- shed the association on sortie bills con~ cernin probate matters which will be heard 5) He stated that a number of them of the assOciation. The bill providing for the appoint- ment of town clerks by judges, of the Superior and Supreme Courbs came in for considerable ridicule. Represen- tative Griswold of Builford said he. fa- vored the election of every one who holds office for a term of years. Representative Averill's bill provid- ing for the election of judges in towns with a population undcr'lh.000 was dis- cussed. it will be heard by the in- diclary Thursday. Telephone rates were also discuss- ed and opposition to the present sche- dule developed. A cummitte will be appointed to appear before the indi- ciary in support, of bills that provide for a reduction of tolls. Both branches of the legislature met at 12:30 today. ur- CRIME RE-ENA‘CTED 0N ooo AND «filo. Unusual Experiment Conducted by De- fence in Murder Triel‘of lcbmidt in Bridgeport. P , . nitrouspfikr. March ll.-—-roruuns of a pi]! and dog which had been the subjects of tests with a gun similar to that with whicthaylor was killed. were shown to the jury when the Schmidt murdcr trial was resumed yes~ terday in the Superior court. Early yesterday morning several medical men who are experts for the defense went outside iltc city and kill- ed a dog an apig in the way. of . pertinent. ill” the lsttwerc dress in clothing cit . ' effect of a shift on both the fubrc and the living tis- The gun was fired at the animals at different distances and the charac- ter of the wounds noted. When the trial opened Dr. J. W. Wright was oc- cepted as an airport of gun shot wounds. He told in detail of the mot‘lrl Ing’s experitncnin~and said that Tay- lor was shot when the gun was only about i or ii fect"hway from his body. Claim There Was a Fight. Marks have been found on the Crit- tenton house on the oil section. ’near the water barrcl, which correspond to marks that could hays been made by a gun having been hit against it in such a manner as to bear out the claim of the defense in the Schmidt murder trial that. Taylor made a sweep at Schmidt's head with the stock of the gun. wielded as a club, and that it was the gun coming in con- tact with the side of the Crittentonl house at the point named which shat- tered its stock. ,, i ' ARMY OFFICERS PROMOTED. M President Ioouuflt, Creates a Large Number of Brigadier Generals. WASHINGTON. March if.--'i‘he president today sent to the Senate the following nominations: Secretary of ombaaey~uoorge Bar- clay Rives, New Jersey. at. Vienna. Captain on the “Permanent Waiting Orders" list of the revenue cutter ser- vice-wii‘irst identenant Thomas Mason. Second ldeltiensnts in the marine corps-Maurice lc. shearer. a non-com- missioned officer oflhamarine corps; Raine 1.. Shepard. Massachusetts. Brigadier-goneraiwool; Alfred‘ G. Girad. assistant sur eon-general: Lieut. Col. William if. in Third Cavalry; IAeut.-Qol. Frank U. Robin- son. 13th Cavalry; Hello-Col. Erupts Taylor. lath infantry: noun-Col. B - uel W. Founulmdth'oamry: tit t.- Col. Edward Davis (Artillery corps), . meant tlst church. under th auspices 0f HARTFORD, March l4.~—The Farm- ' y the judiciary this afternoon. . should receive themanifest opposition . row a ,ut‘ts y Joel hunt. lastnighb' at Grails Mist Ellis Hamlet an or members tendsnce and the affair was a suc- cess financially and socially. Refresh- ments were served. and the ladies spared no efforts to make it pleasant for everyone. ~ DID NOT LOOK OVIR IOOKI. Irving Lockwood. of New Canaan. sndmsmber on’the former flnnof lrv- ing Lockwood d: Company. stated 'to- - day that William; A. Reid. his former partner, had never gone over, the books of the concern since the coal business'waasold o t. The case against Mr. Reid was nailed on pay meat of costsffie , Thais, ii iii“ Sinai iui iii the Sentinel Premium Fountain Pen. ports and sixty-five cents, presented at this office. we will'iurnish to the readers of The Sentinel one} of“ these 11- HIGH ‘oasoa FOUNTAIN PENS.‘made oi the best Vulcanized Rubber. the pen warranted t4 kts. .‘o'... gold. (and fully only holds good for a limited time. so start to- day to save your cou- pans. Out-oi-town . when ordering by mail. must enclose five cents extra for packing and postage. are the best. Mechanical precis- ion. perfec material and careful finish “WIN features that have made Walth m Watches the nest in the world. in gold. gold filled and silver cases at A. W. Austin’s, ., so Wall 8i. i Norwaik. Conn. .. :1 glass jars. ,1» ‘A / .. C aria 33 Wear wksatno'ron or. Codfisd. 0i .SOe ‘1 Is every minute. or they will walk over you, a“ ... ... law of the church." There was a large at-‘ ‘ For ten of these Con-1 . guaranteed. This offer . readers, p... fheL we owe rs: FAMOUS Hour-ruined "Aura. New Ioneisca aedflpn. (the booth , lb ~ to. Oid-l'aslllloil-ti“,’fliidfisllk (whole “sill.“i moss TFIAN eves." NOVELTIES PRODUCED. 12C. 1 0 SILK AND OHIFFON STOCKS Huuoaaos or new uses PIECES AND continuum cure ears ARE now allows AT “rue NECKWEAN'fiEf'ART'MENT. om: FASHION sAvs “NECKWEAR AND care A WE ARE sesame AHEAD or rm: erenAlibfilisz‘ THE moor BEAUTIFUL AssoarMsNr anon... ’ I LACE Aso‘ emanciosaeo- svoolcs AT rm: NET roe lMPORTED LEAce srocks m relive-av new. car SHAPES Ar 25c, 50c AND taco. .. V ' WASHASLE EMBROIDERED STOCKS AT 12c, 25c AND 506. COLLAR AND CUFF oars AT 25c. 50c, The Aria” 01.00.. rusuovene‘. PLAIN AND conscience. 10am. 26c AND 50:. omens kaiser » ‘ .. euro as fwoait : s . ’9‘ N Asp houseric Ar 26¢. 50:. 15c, ANo 31.00. GET? DEALERS ARE ALIKE. PHONE 342-5. CRUISER KENT FLOATED. lDNDON. March 16.--The British, armored cruiser Kent, which was driv- cn ashore in the Firth of Forth dur- ing the recent storm. was re-floaled to. day without having sustained any da- lllasv. Tel. Call 322-4. 0 Janis, Jellies. Marmalades, and everything you may want in keep. , ' ‘ ing with the Lenten Season. ' ‘ 1.. s, E. 1 ‘ LEADING OROCER. .1 Good muses. Eat: During , ~. the Lenten Season. wd as usual are ready for the Lenten “seen. and have lost recslvg‘d a ._ new lot of, sod things toast In the line of Canned lalmoa. Lobster, 0w Fashioned Cedfleli. Steak Trout. Klppened Herring, Cardin”. COLLECT TH s . verifier Batter . Besifiualalinwest «tires ARE YOU PERFECTLY SATISFIED WITH THE COAL-~YOU IF NOT, DON'T THINK THAT ALL COAL AND ALL I owe us A TRIAL. Itharris 8. Gallsco. l three amen Season. We have prepared to furnish you with Strictly Fresh Home Eggs , brought in daily and can supply you just as satisfactorily as if you had a chicken farm of your own. We quote t Eggs. 29c per dozen. ‘ , ’ Fancy Norway Blaster Mackereihwhite and fine. Gorton‘s Pure , ‘ . . .Codsss. Smoked Blaster Herring. 33%; 5c. Colmhbia Rive; so. mon in small orlarge cane. Mealtime/Meter. Sardines. Soused‘ ‘ ,,_..,. Mackerel. Kippcred Herring. Anchovies' Boneless Herring in oday Fresh Home ~Gym.‘f-I’I-l7I'll I ".'l““ ., ‘ .f- 53 WATER 351"." PENUGHLE TOURNEY,’ TONIGHT. The members of Putnam Hose Com- pany. No. 1, withstand, a‘ penuchlo tournament tonight'at‘ the headquar. ‘ tors in Franklin- street. Eighteen players are entered, and there Will be prices for the --wiaaers.< li -‘ so. soawsox. colts: m. earn-salmon? , 3. ill. ‘a... summit», ,(wa'ligsussr a clue enrol-is. Island Jellyfish”; a can: Hussite #It'snifdl‘elhstsssp e :‘e‘fm? military sect-eta riseutscol. Charles ' ~ 4*" . has “cut gm" ‘ " 1, W. “om”. Arrtl'lery GOf'llil ““07 MCGOWAII SIMON: 3’: ID. cane. 120 Per Pound 290 I 0.x. “0“ “g.” IOFQ “as, John L Bulls. ”planter: Curtains: Meoowau Mimosa-lib. sans, 5, aile- ‘ 1 ‘ Crowd :AMI'WI‘I: il‘ mi. * .ls .1 . Buchanan. 24th Infinity. Union Irand baimen, 1. lb. ow,,, ,119 ~ . ‘ ' ' :w53'1'. I“ Tm .t' “n! .. Wu- » ‘ .. . . . , 10" mm“; (3,:,Tgyngtwiii.2’iii.ffiiiiiz Limit. 12‘. , I. 3‘9 1*“ . ' rap- Minn do: «do: . era a are a. ’ . , , Ifl.‘ '..“” ,... told-week ssrvlc will be molded to- “MY ”PW“ "WW" “it. 17° ' ' ~ . 2 Call-10st im drtsd'bardinés for night after th. e at madam. ,, eLfiapey lsuudflkfiai. per can, 170 TWBONE CONNECTION. 6 Cam Domestl'alflrdluu' m , pastor wills ,en "The mower. f, 1“ ' , , . with , Christ to Ree «After the mem- uAcKntsi. nudist: new» New Meeker“ for all; opportunity it be givenwfor tsetl- 1 1 , ' . . , many such as could nettle slfordodln saucepan commit 1 Par "id-.70: et- 4 ”1.0.1" a. iii.‘i£i3l.““i?iii Whine: dill wA'roa roll cull olaoutAits car I. J it | M ‘Li I e i ‘ . ‘ s ; i I l " guilt-gum, this a mum , , , _ - ,1 _ , 3, 1° £76m” Ill... or a ”I“: ’3 (3.0. .m It; . . V I 7" Z ‘1 . ‘ "4 “1.5: » ‘-‘; ’, who are not‘ch'fllhlians ab well? the m ,. : , Y6 " church memberspr are very .,diai- . , - ‘ ~ ~~,j,.~-1:, - ‘ ~ . iy invited. , j ilI‘WdIIlingten at” “film . pg 1
Norwalk Chronicler