LANES
m
51 WAIHINBTON OT.
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. a,Iiutll-Zbi-LNJZHIZviii-Z- I
Local You Notes.
Trinity Guild will about tomorrow
at 7:30 at Trinity Church.
The barge Arthm Jackson has arriv.
ed with a cargo of coal for Raymond
Brothers.
Victor Tristlam, son of William H.
Tristram, is confined to his home by
an attack of 51:111. 1
The Monday Afternoon Whist Club
is' being entertained this afternoon by
Mrs. Herbert A. Mathewson.
A meeting of the Pastor' s Helpers of
the South Norwalk Baptist Church
will be held this evening,
The Sewing Circle of Trinity Church
will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock in the sewing room.
Miss Clara Cousins will entertain a
company of friends at cards tomorrow
afternoon at her home in Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hastings. of
Danbury spent Sunday with Mr. anti
Mrs. James Whitney, of Quintard ave-
nuc.
A meeting of Trinity Chapter Broth-
erhood of St. Andr.ew will be held
this evening at 7:45 o’clock at Trinity
.Church.
The Rev. James H. O'Donnell, rector
of St. Mary's Church. attended the fun
era! of Father Carr, in Thomasbon.
. this morning. .
Dr. J. W. Vollmor spent yesterday
at his home here. He has recently
been promoted to the post of house
physician at Randall’s Island
Arlin Faulds has» Tesign‘cd his posi
tlcn at the Norwallt oreof F. D. Law.
ton and Company d has been suc-
ceeded by Frank Buttery.
Joe McMahon. in his popular songs
was heard Sa5tu1fi1y night at the
Roilnwny Rink w mgnmusiasticai-
'Iy applauded by ‘t'YlVose present.
The livel'ymen of the town are hop-
ing for a few inches of snow to patch
11p the sleighing which was almost
spoiled by the rain of the past few
days.
The Ministering Circle- of King's
Daughters of the Norwaik Congrega-
tional Church, will. meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs Edgar Bloomer,
in Elm street
Company D's b Vsket‘ball team went
to Stamford Satur ay Vnight to play the
Y. M. C. A. second team of that city
The score resulted in a; victory for
Stamford of 33 to 18.
. Mrs. Grannies. soprano soloist of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church, has
accepted a similar position with the
First Baptist Church of Bridgeport,
commencing May 1st.
C. Spizzie, of New York, who Is
connected with the Western Electric
Company, spent Sunday in town. Mr.
Splzzle. has been working in Stamford
for some time, but is to start for New
York in a few days.
The Danbury basketball fans have
' requested the Company F management
to reserve 100 seats for them at the
Norwalk Armory tonight at the basket-
ball game between Company C and
Company F. The Dauhuryites will
have a special train. '
"Ways of Helping," will be the topic
'of the pastor's talk at the,Young Peo-
ple's Society prayer meeting at the
Norwaik Congregational Church on
Thursday evening. The regular church
prayer meeting will follow. "Take
Time to Help" will be the subject.
The valuable fox terrier dog owned
by Miss Viola Byxbcc. of Fort street.
East Norwalk, was attacked this morn-
ing by a large bulldog owned by Mr.
Biilcnstcin, of New York. and the ter-
‘ ricr was quite badly chewed up so that
the services of a veterinary were ne-
ccssari'.
' VINSUBANCE.
Taylor & Golden.
FIR" M. I CHURCH.
The Communion service at the First.
Methodist Church yesterday morning
was a very impressive one. The rite
of adult baptismwac administered and '
also that of infant baptism. Twenty
three persons were received into the
church, hwelve new members on pro-
bation and by letter and eleven into
full membership. There was a large
Communion, the service occupying
nearly two hours. The infant son.
William Franklin, of Mr. and Mrs.
James E. Robinson, was baptised.
George E. Vr denburg. Miss C Aug-
usta Fallon, iss Emma Fallon. Miss
Mary Martha Baddeley and Charles E.
Abbott received adult baptism. Those
received by letter, (in probation and in
full membership wore Mrs. Emma. L.
Smith, 25 Bayvlew avenue, Miss Fay
Sal'tain. Roton Hi i. Miss Currie Mill-
er. Miss Annie M ”or and Mrs. Lucy
Miller, 70 South Main street, by letter:
George E. Vl'edenbul'g, 16 Bayview
arenuc: Edwin E. hates. Mrs. Hates.
3 Trinity Place. James E. Robinson,
58 Connecticut avenue. Chalice E. Al.
bolt 15 Unlon street Miss Mabel E.
Taylor 10 High street, Miss Mary M.
BaddelVey 58 Bouton street on probav
tlon; Miss C_ Agnes Fallon, Miss Em-
Raret McFarland, Bonton street, Flank
Morton, 35 Taylor avenue, Ward Van
Alstyne 38 Bayvlcw avenue Harold
Casey. Miss Hazel Casey, 19 Union
street the Misses Jennie S. and Clara
S Reardon, 29 Taylor avenue, Charles
B. and George Gray.10 Ann street, in
full connection
in the owning a large congregation
gathered. the first. sermon in the ser.
ice by the pastor on Our Relations to
the Other World being preached, the
topic being Heaven. How Will We Be
Related to Each Other There? The
music by the choir was well rendered.
Mrs. Mary Morse Grannies sang by
request Thou Art the King, bysmin-
er.
CHURCH CALENDARS.
South Norwaik Congregational.
Monday—7:45 p. m, the Choral Ull-
ion at this church.
Tuesday—4:45 p. m.. the Church
Council at the church, consisting of
Deacans, Deaconesses. Business Com-
mittee, superintendent, president of
the Woman’s Association, leaders of
the. King's Daughters Circles, leader
of the Junior Mission Band. A11 im-
portant meeting to plan im the yaeu1
Wednesday, 3: 30 p 1n. ——Thc Wonl
an's Association to which all women
of the congregation are invited.
Thursdav—7: 45 p. 111., devotional
service; 8 p. in. Dr. Macharland will
Testament ,
Friday—S p. 111.. Sunday school ie'c-
ture course. at. the South Norwaik Bap
tist Chur.ch This will be substituted
for the legulal conference of the pas
tor and teachers.
Grace Parish Weekly calendar.
Tuesday—Girls Friendly Socity
7:30 in Forester's Hall on Water
stleet. Special meeting of the Sea-
bnrg Club in the Guild Room at 8
cclocl .
. Wednesday-Wotllttn' s Guild with
Mr.s Weed, 66 Wall 111001.111 2 30; tea
under the anal loci of the Junim Guild,
for the bene ‘o the Parish at the
residence of Mrs: H. W. Gregory. 30
West avenue. from 4 to d. .
Thursday—«he celebration of the
Holy Communion at 9:30: social gn-
thering of the friends and workers of
the Broad River Mission at the resid-
ence of Mrs. Catterai at 8 p. 111..
Friday—Woman's Bible Class at 2:-
30. The Iaitany at, 4. Play and dance
under the auspices of the Knights of
King Arthur at Lockwood’s Hall at 8
o'clock.
Saturday—~3Ministering
League at 223
Saturday last. the Feast of the Purl
flcatlon, was Daughters of the King‘s
Day in Grace Parish. in the morning
at 9:30 they made their annual corpor
ate communion. in the evening at 6
a supper was served In the lower guild
room with the Rector and Mrs. Werner
as the guests of honor. At 8 o'clock
the annual business meeting was held
at the rectory. in the absence of the
rector recently. the venerable Rector
Emeritus of St. Paul's. the Rev, C. M.
Selleck. took the services in Grace
Parish. Gunfil'matlon lectures will
shortly begin In anticipation of the
Bishop‘s visitation the first Sunday
in May.
GOVERNOR HIhGINS IMPROVED.
OLEANS, N. Y., Feb. 4.-—lt was an
nounced by the attending DhySlClalnl
of Jesus. noblest... Jesus and the Old
til
Children‘s
A theatre party composed of Mrs.
K Clarence Nowian Misses Helen M
Mouliou, Edna M. Tattle, May E. Bay-
mond Margalct Roberts and Grace E. ‘
V\. Emerson visited New York on Satur-
1 day. Capt. Brassbound s Conversion,
in which Ellen Terry appears with all:
her old- time charm. and that delight-
"iul comedy. Brewster's Millions, welc5
the plays selected; Dinner was takenI
f at the Marlborough.
‘ enjoyable time.
Thor's is a sad and weeping cupidi
in town The little love god Is all bro 1
Video up in fact. for all of his painstuk~
ing. arrow efforts of many a day have
been brought to naught. The engage-
1 meat 11 broken. it all happened at
a little dance. so the story runs. An
ardent uwain discovered
. young man with his arms in an amor-
on. attitude about his lady love. The
ininrcd wooer informed her on the
t. that everything was "of! be
‘LWOOVVII them”,
1, 1mming the identity of the dramatic
persuade in the unfortunate incident
to afloat. ,.
V VALL. PRICES.
sum.
All report a very
anothel ‘
All. sorts of rumors ’
today that there appeared to be.
slight improvement in the condition of
chove‘rnor Higgins.
valentines!
LARGEST ASSORVTMENT.
10V to $4.50.
Valentine Post
Cards
(10,000 to ulcct from).
Masks; Wigs, etc.
Masquerade Ball.
COLEMAN’S
ituwc. '07an
V ttcowrcwctt CORPORATION to New 11111:. coon. and “smile
~ WI mat for 11.. «MW loo-ball
nimble
”I.
acoustics or masses or V'
ma Fallon. 69 Spring street. Miss Mar. ,
lecture in the course on The Teaching '
csitatc when he can llu1 the best Over-
? .
ilow hit any Van
coat here for he least 11
By best we mean best" 111 qtlhlit) of materials. best, 111 style. best
in workmanship and best 111 fit.
Vie ask vomtio compare 0111 coats with all others. as we have.
You will see thcn that we state facts. tornparc the quality of our
coats at our prides and 11111 11111 be convinced that cuts are the
best for the least money
Red Tag Reductions.
$10 Overcoats. 8 6.88.
$12 Overcoats, $ 7.88. 3
$15 Overcoats, S 9.88. $25 Ovcrcoats. $1 88
$18 Overcoats, $11.88. $30 Overcoats. $22. 88
\ll of our finest Coats 111 lllt most popular styles and fabrics are
in this sale. We how your sizc.\\11_1 not buy the coat you will
need next season _:\'(.)\1‘\’?
$20 Overcoats, $14.88
$22 Overcoats, $1 .88
m 1'1 Fl ‘1“ 1
LIPS
14 South Main 5th 5Vrre1. can 632-2
.. mi ,5 5
Mary A. Chapman. aged 80. died at
V the some hour yesterday. Both fell ill
with pneumonia eight days ago and
never rallied, although each had reco‘
vercd from similar attacks several
times before. ‘1
AGED CHAPLIN WOMEN DEAD.VV
CHAPLIN, Conn” Fob. 4.-—-Aftur u
long companionship extending over a
period of almost ftluVrV'scorc of )EHIS,
M515 Eliza Holt. aged 82 alld MW
Fifteen deals ago i opened 11 Grain and Feed Store
in the belief Ilhat good grain and good service would
bring 1110 business 1 believed that plolllpt delivery of
calefuliy selcctpd, calefully screened grain would hemp
preciated bathe p11 biic My constantly increasing b11111?
ness had: lied my belief. Steady persistent'qhaninfiftl
ing, coupled, ith 3. decks to pleaVéVe at any cost, has 110- ,
compllshed this from absolutely nothing To ’Gny'
friends, patrtps, customcls I extend my thanks pad
hearty appre‘pgation and solicit continued patronage on
‘ Told grounds, “1; ood sor.vice good grain " 1531-1
Buy 05m. Thctl Clcun.
MANUEL T. HATCH. ' ‘
,r .
11
1'iua. f1 ‘2-
Wm P. Beers
Book and Stationery Stores.
49 Wall st. Norwalk. 6 So. Main 51.. So. Norwuik.
WWW m~
'VI‘HE HATCH & BAILEY Cl).
slumber and Mill Work for Everuthinaoo
F2001 A PIGGEiiY 1T0 A PALACE.
Timber, shingles; lath, all kinds and grades or beveled Siding, flooring
and iinlshing lumber. All kinds of hard woods, Tar paper, flint coated
rooting paper. sheathing paper. Hair insulator and deafening papers, ordi-
nary and extension ladders. Doors, sash, blinds, interior house trim in
Pine. Redwood, Cypress, Poplar and Chestnut. Straight god fancy say-
ing, turning, planing, chop iobblng, cabinet work, veneered work. Kiln'~
drying facilities. V
Mill, foot of Marshall Street.
Lumber Yard. Water Street.
Telephone 46-3.
Telephone 456-2
Deposnzed Subject to Check Payable
V to Your Order on Demand,
1
Imamounls to suit your needs Is
, Sate and Convenient
We Solicit Your Account in 0111' General Banking Dept.
THEp
l
Vi newly appointed superintendent of pub-
bIood puritier, a tissue buliw,o1won-
delful vitalisel', flesh crea1V0r. and
strength producer. it improves Vthe
appetite, gives tone to the stomach
and builds up the whole system.
if Vinol is not entirely satisfactory
We will refund your money,V L”
11111111 11111111,
THI Paaacalerlon no”.
1 TIL.15,--2.- 5
, man 'osuvsar salaries.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET.10:10 a. inr~Spe~
culation for the week on the Stock
Exchange began with a declining ten~
dency its prices. Sales were however.
all moderate, and were confined chief
ly to stocks that have recently been
‘absorbing most of the traders atten
tion. Great Northern pfd. fell off 1%.
Canadian Pacific 1%. Louisville and
Nashville and Atlanta Coast Line a
point and St. Paul Union Pacific, Atchi-
son. Pennsylvania, Reading, Amalga-
mated Copper Smelling and Intel-bo-
rough-Metropolltan is to iii.
WALL STREET, 11 a.
declined further before the selling
movement spent itself. The low level
showed losses approximating a point
in many of the representative stocks.
Canadian Pacific was the severest suf-
ferer and lost two points. When a
rally started the market rose slowh,
but ultimately got back to Within a
small fraction of last Week’s close.
Reading. Union Pacific. Pennsy.l1'ania
St. Paul and a few other. leaders re-
covered fully.
WALL STREET, Noon. q—AV drop of
two points in Pennsylvania unsettled
the market but that stop]; railed
promptly and prices rose. again to the
best of the day it! some stoclts. Japan-
'ose bonds were weak. The general
bond list was heavy. .
WALL STREET. 1 p. nil V—Y‘he usual
midday dullness was intensified by the
apparent lack of speculativt interest
in the active pine .. Very few of the
leaders fluctuated eivond 14 until just
at l p 111.. when a fall in Reading to
120 brought sympathetic declines.
-—-——-—-——--—4
111.—Prices
{‘1'
lNSURANCE MEN ON A LARK.
Metropolitan Life Entertaining Ito
Stamford and Norwalk c in
New York. 1
e Stamford district MC, Mello-
poll '11 Life insurance C pa'hy re-
costly came off viciorous i uneverai
,thIllOnW’VSV contest with the dgep
and New Britain districts in 3 str e
for business and as a reward all of
the employee of the company in this
district. numbering thirty-five, went
down to New York. Saturday noon, for
a big celebration at the expense of
the other two districts. whose superin-
tendents accompanied the party to see
the fun. .
The start was made from South
Norwalk at 12. 52. The party was met
at the Grand Central Station by the
home office officials who escorted them
to the company ’s buildings, which was
revealed to them from top to bottom.
Then the party went to the Hotel
Martin for dinner.‘ and then. to the
Hippodrome In the evening. all Vat the
expense or their less successful bre-
thtsn.
was anchors WAR TALK.
. Vatctcc the Lost case}; She
Would Fight With.
TOKYO. Feb. A—The wax talk of
the American Press has been received
here with gloat surprise and sincere
legrets. The correspondent oi the
Associated Press has talked with se-
veraI leading men both in and out of
the government. They concur in the
opinion that the United States
is the lust country with which Japan
wouldgo to war. Even those inclined
to he caustic. ridicule the idea of war
with the Unlted’Statcs. The-Japanese
press has been silent so far. apparent-
ly considering the matter unworthy of.
5 comment.
VREVAL ESTATE SALES.
V Burlls M James et ai to Herbert O.
Pollard 2 acres. Winnipauk. War.
William H. Clark to Sarah J. Mc-
Kenzie, 8% acres and buildings, Chest-
nut Hill avenue. War. .
Elizabeth .0. Stevens to Helep F.
Ganung. lot and buildings South Main
street War. . 11w..-
Nelson. W. Benédlct to Mary Mc-
Cle'ary lot, Slocum street. Wars 1
John Silk to William J Morton and
. wife, 101nm buildings. lny place War.
Sara E. Lane to Holly 3. 81111111011.
, 1 triangle and buildings. East Witching-
ton street
FINANCING IPANVVAMA CANAL.
WASHlNGTOVIl‘I Feb i.—-'-R. A Ches-
ter, who With E. A. C. Smith. the New
York Traction magnate. is to' finance
the corporation being formed by Wil-
liam J. Oliver, to construct the Pana-
ma Canal. is firiit vice-president oi the
Commercial National Bank of this city
of which Frederick C Stevens.' the
13f.
lie works, Vof New York state, is preci-
dent. ' .
We have marked every man
as follows:
'3 Suit and Overcoat 1111A prices.
1
:14. 98
This price buys any Suit or Overcoat that was marked 3305, $12
$25 and $30.
$16. so and $18.
$4.
I
98 Washington Street.
The best garments in our stock.
.89
This price on Suits and Overcoat: that were $12. 813 50. 81,5.
l
. d
L's?
98
For any Suit or Overcoat not included 1n apove two lots.
CHILDREN’ S SUITS AND OVERCOATS at exactly halls ' '
' price.
Selleck a!- Price
HEAD-TO- FOOTERS,
SontthorM .
ARE EARTHQUAKES TIDAL?
English Meteorologist Bay: 81m and
Moon Cause Them.
'iilondon Cable to New York Sun.)
."Thcreyill be seismic and volcanic
action of carying violence over Eu-
rope thls month," said Hugh Clements.
the meteorologist. who successfully
predicted some of the recent terres-
trial disturbances. iils statement was
in response to a question asked him,
as to the ca hquake probabilities for
the present n1 nth
‘Earth tremors.“ he continued. 1
"are likely to be felt about FebluaryV
21 ill the eastern countries of England
and along the Anglo- S-cottish border
These will spring from 1101111 and lunar"
effects exactly like those which caused
the devastating volcanic eruptions and
earthquakes in the island of Kraka
ton in August, 188:1. The high gates
now sweeping over Great Britain are
the forerunners of coming disturb-
ances of the earth' 1; c1 11st
‘The sun and moon. by means oiVVV
their Joint attraction from their new
man neuter of gravity, Iare (trailing 11p"
the air In large 111 can toward the east;
and in consequence the Minds are
rushing In that direction to fill up the.
vacuum. The earth, like the alt; will
respond to this attraction in our coun-
try when the force reaches its mnxb
mun] power hole. as it will toward the
last week in February The tidal po-
sitions then will be found to be an
exact replica of Wiesel of Kra'katoa in
1883. _
“Do not understand'me to hold that
the earth waves are increasing in vlo
knee and imperiling- the human filin-
iiy. They are performing just as they
have performed for countless ages. As
we have always had oceanic tides. so
we have always had earth tides and
air tides Such- a thing as absolute
stability is unknown in nature. That
the room in which we stand is vi-
brating instruments of sufficient dell-
cacy would show. 1Tbis fact proves
the shortcomings of. our senses. The
ignorance of the accepted scientists of
these matters is most astonishing.
Lord Kelvin is a great mathematician
and electric-bin. but be known nothing
about what makes: the earth tremble
and vomit are, nor what produces
floods and hurricanes. , 1
‘Professor Milne and Dr. Lockych
are equally uninformed All attribute
wind and rain to heat and cold. Heat
and cold cause: atle breezes from
land to 'tvater nd vice versa. but
never a cyclone or a tremendous rain-
storm These are the results of air
depressions due to the pumping action
of the sun and moon. '
"My studies and predictions relative
to the monsoous of. India and Central
Asia have established the hypothesis
to the satisfaction of anylmilid not
hypnotized by scientific orthodoxy.
i have repeatedly foretold the day
and hour when the sun and moon
would empty India and Persia of air
and bring the mousoonswceplng in
land from the indlau Ocean. 1 have
foretold with the some success when
the depressions in the lndian Ocean
would reverse these terrible atmos-
pheric movements.
‘ “Whati need is to convince the
world of the correctness and lncsicu-
Itlcians could then forecast meteoro-
.rsportc of the
4.421191 Socialists .
libs Republicans, 0
table 1aiuc~ to mankind of my method
of calculation All cities with an ode
quote staff of observers and anathema-
'log'lcal. hydrospheril: and seismic con-
ditions and clients with a detailed
exactness undrcamed of by science to-
day. thus mitigating disasters 111105111-
talities on land-1 and sec. '
“At present I am closely occupied
with ordiliary duties and have onlya
tow hours in the evening tor scientific
inquiries. This accounts for my 11t-
tering generalities where i would fain
be specific." 5 1
casesurcac' AND ioms‘as'
user.
BRISTOL. Feb.- 4. w’l‘he Slate con-
vention of the Carpenter s and Joincrc'
of Connecticut opened here today and
will continue through tomorrow. Pre-
sident J H. Grillin. of Bridgeport. pre—
sided. After tit
Warden G G. H. Blake-Ice made a
by President (ll-cilia.
and other bulinrlgzi
'.oi'V Assessors to meet with us2 For one‘
a appointment of a crew
dentlal. press and rule's committee»
short address and It was moonded W1
This attornoon, Bani: Exam 9r
oiilcer'c were rescinded
TROUBLE WITH THE AS‘Elfl-i
MENTS.
Auouor Scllcck and Member of Board
of Belief Bell Exchange
Compliments.
Captain lsaac Selleck, of the Town :1 1 .
Board of Assessors is in no amiable
frame of mind, as the result or re- '
marks credited to Captain Chorles'W.
Bell. of the Board of Relieh‘ .
"A wrong impression is spread by
what. Captain Bell 1111st? declares Mr.
Selleck “i don’t understand why he .
should come out this way. He has
always been a personal friend 911111119.
“When i came around here (Mr. Bel.
leek was at the assessors’ headquar-
ters in the Town Assembly Hall build- -
lug) Friday afternoon. it was not with
the intention of having a joint 119qu
with the Board of Relief. Fhud not:
been Captain Bell for three months
and i wanted to talk with him “about! 1
the assessors getting together with
the Board of Belief at their last nice}-
ins 11
Captain Bell is quoted 1111111qu
“What reason is there for th
I haven’t invited them to do so. The
have done their work and It is unalte-
cedentcd for them to meet en ti:
Board of Heller. Of course the la
quires us to meet together amr we
have finished our work but It is in
absurdity and utter foolishness for 11s
to meet to deliberate on the ma-
nlents. What do you Vwant a1 neuron!
Relief for if such a thing is to be done
What kind of a conglomeration‘ Mould .
we have If the assessors should :00
our work for us.
"And so I told the assessors mater-1"
day and all the members at the Board
of Relief agreed with me.Wp1,.wlll do
our best to perform our doth justly.
Of course. it the people of Nofivulk
want the assessors to do our work for
us why we will give in. but idiots in
fieltalnly no precedent for such ah tic.
on
it was suggested to Captain
lock that possibly Captain Roll in
oflended because his assessment on
26 acres of oyster ground in M
€21;ka 151111516 we; ofbthe Roton P6111 r
r e rsge,l1ad ecu rai
3100 510 35521100 ”1V m?”
' "A ’ hereV you at ,“ e'ntphasi
Catpal'n Sellcck. “Novqr. you has
I snow-stand that captain 'il'
15hat IVIVlutVIVlVthVm pay on thi'p' amour:
ew lwupthat ytei' 011110
Whats did he get this VCstVter from
anyway? The commissions
right to give it to him sudden
the government had no author“?
give it to him. He has got 11.11111.
cant find out how he got it.
"We raised his asssSsmcht
cause we felt that it was the
thing to do. Not a single ”dosh
has been raised for spite. ' "
"Several weeks ago two oil
commissioners from East No ”
I don't know what their pain
came before the Board 91.1091
and protested against- the
ing of outside oyster :10
low rate on that inside
supposed to go down and
examine oyster ground to seer» V
many oysters there are on, iml
There may be 15 000 bushe VV
may bé only one. That's V
1111’“
t
W
viii-15cm 11071113111751 ‘
the F’Vren
that 0011th
churches, ,1.
"V9. “Olivia 19. With not: ‘V V :5 .
vidi ing they”do not viola
. T113 a.
of the“
in
true meaning. but it i
if the necessary 111111111111
the Holy Sec will tot
can. The acid sin 9: . V“
rather anti-lied with M M ‘ ‘1,
col or. succinct-I
wards no .
1 scorn oak
3th.
'Mtnr hall 11110 11111 clogged
It?! still Mp alla- 10111051111511.“
Norwalk Chronicler