. WEATHER comm.
For Norwallt and Vicinity: Clear. " ‘
lug tonight. Thursday fair
storm that was central
Michigan yesterday morninghas may:
ed eastward smile now passing out.
the St Lawrence Valley. This vicini-
The
ty is on the southern edge of it. it is '
producing cloudy and rainy weather in
the eastern portion of the ‘lere re-
gion and New England. An area of
high pressure betweenvthe Mississippi
River and the Rocky Mountains “pm
ducing pleasant weather in the wesi~ "
era sections. Cloudy and showery-
weather will continue in this vicinity
during the day, followed by clearing
this evening: Thursday and Friday.
will be pleasant.
‘A new gas main is being laid at
Spring Hill.
Miss Grace Scofleld, of Main street
is attending the wedding of a relative
it; Holyoke, Mass, today.
. A special .eommunlcation of Old
Well lodge, No. 108, F'. and A. M., will
be held at its rooms Friday evening at
8 o'clock. The 83.. A. Degree will be .
worked.
. St. John's Lodge. F. and A. M., of
Norwalk. will work the Fellowcraft
degree tomorrow night. No communi-
cations of the lodge will be held during
July and August. as customary. .
M
.,u'l-
Bunion Brothers of Nd ‘nlk. have
become partners in the Eastern Deco- ..
Ming Company. of Jersey City, manu-
foeturers of decorated crockery. it is
thought likely that the concern will
shortly locate in Ndrwaik.‘ ‘
-—Dr Dick's Medicine cures
Fifi——
‘An order from the otiice of the ad-
.Ilutantvgcncral announces that Captain
Charles E. Smith. Quartermaster First
regiment C N G. is detailed for duty
with Companies A. l. and K. at Fort
Mansfield, July 22 to 27 inclusive.
An error was made In The Sentinel
yesterday. in announcing that Theo
doro H. Clark and Miss Anna P.
Smith have‘b‘een married. The core
mony does not duke place until tomor-
row aftenncon at the First Methodist
Episcopal parsonage.
The bridge carpenters in the em-
ploy of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company started
work yesterday in layinga plank walk
alongside the Monroe street. bridge,
which will prevent people frOm falling
through the structure in the future.
,_.._.___._..
Judge William K. Townsend, of the
United States Court of Appeals, whOSe
funeral was held‘ln New‘Haven yes ‘
terday afternoon. was'a personal ac-
duaintancel of nearly all of the lawyers
‘of this city. Few jurists in the state
Were held in greater esteem than
Judge Townsend. ‘
Pa he starts at early morn
'i‘o face the wide blucr w’orld.
Ills gets his strength and health .
.. BI using Rocky Mountain 'l‘cu.
Pluislcd‘ s Drug Store;
1'
General Russell Frost and staff have
been imited to attend the dedication
of the new $15, 000 armory and Iiding
hall ‘of Troop A. Cavalry. Connecticut
National Guard. in New Haven. on sue
IIrday, June 22. There will be a pa-
rade- preceding the dedicatory eer
deer and a banquet and dance after-
lward.
Mr and Mrs. George F Fools. of
Courtlnndt place returned to South
Norwalk Sunday evening from a stay
of a week in Sullivan ,Icounty. N. Y.. on
aIfishlug trip."'Mrs; John; H. Ferris
has returned from a similar outing and
is new spending a few davs in New
York before returning to South Nor-
walk.
_.———;.
Highway Commissioner MacDonald
has awarded ct for three
sections of aydco rod'd iii the town
of new” Milf ‘rd. The first is for 3.-
005 feet at 95 cents per foot,’ and the
'second for 2.0%)? .teet at $1. 05 a foot, to
0. T1 'Ben'c‘di of'r Pittsfield and the
“mafia“- 4. 340 feet for $1 a foot to C.
tab 0, i‘NW Milford '59
How to‘ II... on 15 cents a .3... The
mind as well all the body is benedtted
by economy in eating Thelrles he
must die of lip ster'sn
W“Mfiliil%¥ Coir“? 2”in a I'tt'itiin'g
w‘ay t léeeps you goin 35 can 5
dub“ , pmawrfnrug sun, I“
fill.” A Ihni: anti IIIIIII‘I‘ IIIIiIIIIpl‘IIII
Mnertlk. hate return-
“ “m m IIVovk. where they at»
Hands cousin. Miss Elizabeth Acker.
toRIIiIert litechele. Th cmt'd‘tmy was
performed fit.” thh Cliuro ofIFltI‘ .lIIsdtilI
and mm i‘olitI‘vioul bvu reception at the
bride's residence. are East 37th stray.
i “I I‘
‘NewY York in but ..
‘ can one some: “Anne
M with. III in» sitte‘trgdlsut'si's
393‘
* in Hartfmd yesterday.
Minnow William a out» an
Whofiwtifwnltilttioha h tier
‘ 1. of nor-eases in grand lists uni;
nMiiI‘l‘i "to holleutt‘tfl WWW
submitted in be below the state re-
.ents it was concerned that
flint: Would be made public on June
over Lake ”
. are plentiful the new tubers are
13
Edeumahsm
in all its forms.
0-in-—
W
Weekly class meeting service was
held last night at the Norwalk Metho-
dist Church
Undertaker Frederick H. Ganung.
having changed his telephone. the
number will hereafter be 704. instead
of 132.
of Seaview avenue. will entertain the
sion next Friday evening.
A stated communication of Old Well
Lodge. No. 108,- F.
held last evening. at which the fellow
craft degree was conferred.
The Premier automobile which is
trying for the nonstop record was in
IINorwalk several times yesterday. The
sour startled'Mon‘day ni' ‘ at: 10 o‘clock.
The Rev. MI. Grueber. of Hopewe‘l‘l
Rev. Wemyss Smith, of St- Paul’s
Church, Norwalk. The two clergym‘en
charge of the German work.
Company D’s team in the battalion
shoot at New Haven tomorrow will .be
composed of Lieutenants H. T. Pro
witt and Howard H- Mossman. Scr-
geant Albert Mossman Corporal C.
DeW. Rogers and Privates Sterling
and Keywortb.
A well known Norwar’k Jeweler has
He has had several grit signs ruined in
this manner, so he. had a 110“ one
made and has it placed inside the win-
dow, at the bottom. "
Trinity Branch, Glrls’ Friendly So
clety, will meet
will be an admission service conducted
by the rector. ‘A business meeting
and a social hour will follow. This
Frill]! be the last regular meeting until
a .
Thomas Corcoran. a man employed.
in Wilton. was picked up for drunk-
enness abOut 6 o’clock last. night in
Main street. Norwalk. by Captain of
Felice! Thomas Hunt. As this was the
first appearance of Corcoran before
theNorwalk court, his case was con-
tinued indefinitely by Judge E, M.
Lockvmod
I. y.“ I}.
, Councilmen Charles ll. Dllworlh
and Horace E. Dean, of Norwalk fig
rum in a cartoon by T. E. Power of
Broad River and New YIIII,k in last
night's New York Journal. A real cs
late deal is the subject. of humorous
treatment and plots marked off are de-
signated asI"proposed site of Council-
man Dilworih 5 watch factory" and pro
lposed site of Horace Dunn's skating
rink and hotel." .
‘-—Don't le‘t the baby suffer from ecze-
moraines or any itching of the skin
Dean's Ointment gives instant relief.
cures quickly. Perfectly safe for
children. I All druggist sell it.
Contrary to expectations the past an
seasonable weather has not made the
inroads on the produce markets that
hlgbt have been easily expected. ‘Tbc
first musk melons made their appear-
ance in NorWalk' yesterday. and while
high in prion. litre of a. rich. naval: and
very mbllow. 'Cabbage has lessened-
somewhatin price‘ but produce in gen‘~
eral, while not scarce, is high. Straw-
berries have droppedtld‘limouand the
demand is far 'dbuycv-tbs simply at
present. Potaio‘uo Mill” old. and. luew
bringing what is considered
good
price. A-
elicillster‘ a Rocky Mountain Tea purl
~the~blood. strpn as the purges.
regulates the homo, list 9 kid idue I,
cores stomach t‘irodur’aba lea. bu his up to
nervous forum a‘ Mail‘s the1 iii an
fleets of over. eating. I'raa or. Tablets}
35 cents. Plalsted's Drug Store.
. Wtwwdtun/ I.
Patrick Nolan one of tilt popular
pharmacy, had the. s are of his life, on
Monday: Counoilrnu tha'I-iivs 'A. Boo
iMd‘ had a box bfiflddlei crabs in the
store for fish bait and II fr.lend (rumor
II“ it 4th a. folk” cler‘k, llowurd
Nestor-l Mammals good ldzed share
ausfivI
limit
‘I
Limit” .5
thrust'il 33!!“
’ion: poetical lair this
‘and creepin no did nor“
iihttml s to Invest 'g‘n it. He ”the.
coat in double quick time a went.
home without it. Duringthe a ornoon
he discovered the trick that h d been
Mr and Mrs. Charles H. Alsthorpe. ‘7
Hospital Whilst Club, at a social scs- .
and A. M., was ‘
Junction. New York. is the guest of the .
were at one time associated in church 5
work in Cleveland. the former having ,
found a way to prevent people. from j‘ I
scratching up his signs with matches. .
in the Guildroom. ~
Thursday evening, 7: 45 o'.clock There ,
a...
my uterus at .. Inter ... 'oIsndemumr ‘
econentstothspocketst t-
“film national 9.1% I‘
“brim
also .1 Iii
ransom
iiiiil Ii
One hora
Talc hors‘
’EMS‘I'II b1 p
iiiiil
p-
5.99.“ 75.06,
léymflfigv “we... ._
I.
.8.
examination what is best to do.
i
l
i
5.1.5 A.) 2g34,,
:here at prices ranging from use to
They are beyond a doubt the
at these prices.
86 Washington Street.
’hllulh'toli use autism ‘
s on... 55.00 and as... ,
$6.5» and scoop.
AI... so. Again for the meme excrete. _
‘ Chapman snowshoe pianos.
eye strain. Our‘zexpe‘rt Opticians are able .to hell you after a free
it is required to correct a defect.
work guaranteed. Children's eycs‘ esp'v
made to order 8;lsIoa.tlc and output) mi
W ”0" Matter in EW
Ourp‘l‘ln‘e ‘of Refrigerators ‘comprl so a complete assortrnent‘of sizes in
tended makes, and stand for all that is best in refrigerators and refrig l
. r‘gtion' '
, They are made of selected. thoroughly assaulted material. with tight
hick walls, insulated with extra late ruenlug walls
'7 beaming to Imp the cold in and the beat out.
i
of heavy chart-oat
. ' Tile? 13 dry, elesnable, pure. or: onomical. convenient durable, sani-
. 'ry to thmntpptost degree, and cold as an iceberg.
I. We .hm them with. mbite stage porcelain or crystal lining
HATE MOUNTAIN REFIMRATORG. FROM ...... ".00 To $35.00
, HIT! ENAMEL LtNED REFMGER ATOHO. FROM ..... $10. 00 To $20.00
, PAL purse LiNED ’ Itsom TO $35.00
in? W.
south Nut-walk. Conn.
,
Milk. It If!!!”
. III! ”a!
ladies are often caused by
lie will advise glasses only when
Prices as low as $1. 00. All
lolly. cared to. Glass eyes
The best varrety‘of‘ Baby Caps we have ever shown are now
$1. so (rich
dmntresr, best styles ever offered
N E. RYAN o co
‘ . South Norwalk.
-:
I » THE STORY OF THE CHAiR.
* I
'Rev. George D. Egbert Deliver. an in-
' I toasting Lecture“
At the Congregational parsonage.
INorwalk. yesterday Rev. George '
:Drew Egbert gave to a highly interest
lied, intelligent audience the first “if
of his Inatlnees on The Story oft
Chair.
. Ilu masterly and classical eloquence
he wove together its romance and trag-
ctly. and framed it in hiSim'itlli gild-
ring which held his listeners for a long
time (which was altogether too short).
spellbound. The, hum of the antique
was thrilled through and through as
the delineation grew to the glorified
picture of the master.
REAL ESTATE SALES.
I‘J‘ames G. Gregory to William S.
Smith, building lot. West Main street.
War.
William C... Webb to Edward F.
Dorsey and wife, building lot. Stevens
street. War.
Peter Decker to Rufus R. Osborn, lot
near Gregorys Paint. War.
Estate James Mallory and heirs of
Illupertia L. Beebe to Michael Ratch-
ford and wlft land and buildings, Wail
street Admrs. deed and war.
IHarry Payne to Joseph Murachw-
ski. land and buildings. Silvermine
heaven. mamma?
road. War.
‘ BAD JUDGMENT.
Williams—Did the baby come f'I
,Mamma—Yes. dear.
.William—Huh! That kid didn’ t. know
When he was well off, did he?——Chica-
v-
"T
In” N.
‘Uiit Vii! Wi"i.- “ ‘
play so on him.
You than never. bole to
IlIIslI if do dust not In I
this ill DIIs‘i- Proot Packages
‘ Win a. li'fifil‘ru‘fi .‘ .54 I055”
:"I‘ . a ”1"” ,h‘
.. .. . .. 3
" 'r (I. f’fi'Jl’.‘ [7
TWO MEN DEAD 0F ASPHYXIA-
‘ l‘" "I T’ONA
' "7'91? .I ‘
Mill Employees, But a Sht‘rrt Time in
Waterbury, Found in Boarding
. Hou'se.
IWATERBURY. June fr.——Guiscppe
F‘orrara. aged 26. and Victor Formosan,
aged 29, were Iliouud dead in bed Iln
their boarding. house on Canal snout,
Ioday. asphyxiation by gas being the
cause. The men. who were employed
in a. local mill had been in this coun-
try but II short time and it is thought
that one of the men uccldenatlly turn-
ed on the gas. .
CHALLENGE Ines. 'ont’OLES.I
The Oriolesrof Stamford. would like
to challenge any baseball team be-
Ichn the ages of seventeen and twen-
ty years. This is it uniformed team,
and can put up a good game with any
team their size. They would like to
get a game with the Nationals for this .
coming Saturday if possible. Games
can be arranged by seeing P. Smith.
room 18 Haviland House, South Nor-
walk
. W
"The Scotch. " said Secretary. Wilson
of the department of agriculture.‘ ‘are
certainly a witty people Now there
was a visitor in the little town of Row-
doin. who onIlooking about. new no
children. but. unlytgrowu men and my
men. He wondered at this. and finally
meeting a weatened old man in the
street inquired ‘How oftenw are. chilr
dren born in this town?
:“‘Only' once}: "Ithe man applied. as
he proceeded on this we Era—Philadel-
il'I B .
'0‘ do
“ . tailedreport.
. selected.
'3. kg,”
overs. not present to champion their
‘worrlruittec believed a fee of
ishohld be made. half. for inspection
5 an
.1 den. which provides for good cunueco
II tions to the sewer and. replacing the
' .‘oadyvay, in proper condition.
' notion this was so voted.
itslreet. II
hrcny. and they told the coIIIpauy wlust
’ .rtlioy desired to do and so IIII .
company insisted that it could furnish «
.Ilight as cheaply as could be manufac-
ttllrcd. but that if the district. desired;
-‘ Ito go ahead. there would be noobjec-
. Itibn. A bill was accordingly prepared -
“' mud presented to the Legislature Iby
ultepreeentative Quintard and a hear:
6
' «IE. Iii. Gorhom ‘did not prcp'oste Ill
walk
(Continued From First Page).
the total receipts $18,758. and the bal-
ance on band ”“682 20.
The "53‘" had not been audited, as
‘or.Ie of uditors has moved from
the dis bend'others had been out
'0 The ureport (If the collector. E. FL}
.Cvorbam was as follows: For tumour
of 1905. collected 8460.14 old accobnts;
aid $758. 83; collected previously. 81.-
00. Year of 1906. collected 81,962.81;
paid mer $1800.
The reports were referred to the
auditors and if “0. K.‘d” by them. at:-
cepteduif not, returned to the next
meeting.
( Mr. Uorham thought that the dis-
trict committee should prepare a. de-
.. The next matter was the election of
a committee of three for the ensuing
ear. E. E. Gotham moved the re-
lectlon of the present committee, Ed-
ward F. Smith, Arthur Waldron. How-
ard L. Lowndcs. It was so voted on
‘ one. ballot bv the secretary.
. lrviug Robertson. D. Burr Beach and
L. M. Smith were chosen tellers.
The question of treasurer was set-
tled by the same method in favor of
Edward ll. Smith.
.. F‘or clerk, E. ii. Gumbart was cho-
‘aen. .
.3 For collector. it E. Gorham was
glAs a compensation for their ardu-
as duties as tellers D. Burr Beach.
$4 M. Smith and lrting Robertson
were elected auditors for. a year...
.. The matter of the right to lay‘ Brit
.ovalks within the district. was taken
‘hat a number of citizens had asked
P.to have. it‘ placed in the call but they
nose The matter was laid on the
'ble. indefinitely
The next business was the celeb
‘ l .ishing of a regular fee for sewer cons .
hiueotious E. F Smith said that. the
$5. 00
d half to go to the district.
Leo Davis spoke in furor of this
. U port
i‘II'l‘he .Ieport of the committee on.
F :,o to the Consolidated Railway Com
The
ring was held on the bill. The commit:
Itoe seemed favorable. but turn lava
.yers representing the Consolidated
yright of the local division. opposed the
bill. Thecommittee-recalled the too
Inter promise of the ' management: 0.!-
Itlie Consolidated. Since that time the
committee has visited the district. and-
,«they are unanimous that the district»
whould have lights. They have later
.been assured thatItheIdistrlct would
be allowed to provide itself with lights:
‘Mr. Walsh spoke highly of Route--
senlativa Quintard's efforts in behalf
of the. bill.” lie also stated that; ouch;
ill the district does not get all thatrlt
:iight from South Norwalk. He. thought.
that in the course of a week the legis-
lative commitbee ought to make some
sort of a report.
The report given by Mr. Walsh sins,
then accepted, upon mot..ion after an
amendment had been passed adding
John Olmstead.. an expert electrician.
to the committee.
lTho rcpor't of the chief engineer
Was read. The inventory list was
practically the same. as last year. The
department. had seen three. hours of
actual service during the year. There
were. five alarms but no great damage.
was sustained by tire. 'l‘ no report was
accepted
I’l‘he apportionment ofsiho district
income to the different necessary chair
It’els was brought up. The matter was
exuldined by E. R. Smith. who said
that the persons living in theilre dis-
trict who were not protected should
not be assessed as much as those whet
were. ‘
er- Davis claimed that the asses-
sors. district committee or board of
.relief could not abate taxes andIthut
the persons mentioned would have to
stiffer. as the taxes cannot be abated
even by cities. I
‘ IHiram Sherwood complained of the
injustice of in The people outside the
water limits pay two dollars more per
year for insurance than those inside.
and yet they still“ have to pay the
tax.
ICaptain Oscar‘ St. Jolru coincided
with him and thought that the sewer
and are. taxes should be laid sop
‘mtelzr. . .. .n I
n. .19. Carbon] saifihst some pers‘ons
outside the water lines did benefit in
III measure «by: the department.-
Hobart .1. Walsh .'tlIiIught 5' till"): the
meeting Would herb to define the fire
line so as not to have» the district
‘ lncludc those places which are not
prob-owl: He thought that a district
a committee appointed to apportion
the taxes. -
meant the establishment of two tasting
dish iota,- one within the amorphous I-cih
ed instances where it. had been. dunes
' Ilil F. Smith stated that about 3100
Worth of taxes had already been
abated. . -
Marshall H.‘ Tolles believed the
whole distract would have to pay that
taxes and that. no one: has newer to
*libnte the taxes. I'I . .
4 Attorney llhvlb moved that liI‘II met
no be laid on the table. .lt was so
v..otcd
. I.“
IIIId lill' table and 'I‘llscossirm was stop-
pod
l :The subject of'in'y in: a tax "Was «It
. on up. Mr Smith unidItlrst he did'net
’ think a lira of more than. tth mills
was hrcotsmy.
is. .
Committeeman smith civilised ,
gbting was called for. John J. .
5' 'Walsh slated thatIIthe committee had
oncludcd that the best way was to:
road and Superintendent A. IV.I:Wain- .
uterus. it. will be allowed to purchase
Within. the district could beInnrdc and .. —
lIlIl explained that this ».
dollemdtwp» . , . taxes 0
«oregano. pom. .. SI .
. «I ._ to now w III-III
“will: . o.
(stints I],
w i
9
Ir‘."xl
With two
i .. bribe. ll ,
Shore Dinners d ipedali’
3-85 Washington Street
I; ‘5: “I“... _.r
l 3;.
i
( i l
t .
i
.4
t
l
A . '"Ta
4 Ii
4
. . Exes
‘ . .5
4 ‘ ‘
. .
‘4 Po tit Hot 1
. ‘ WIll open for tiié season of l907._
Mall 60th Decoration Dali. . . .
Grand~Gollccrts +ifternoon and Evening.
1.}.
line 5
.g {H '5
OUR REGULAR DIVIDEND DAY.
On that day we will give to the purchasing public TEN (to) S.
& H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS ABSOLUTELY FREE. No
l
porchase required. By watching for our announcement of Dividend
Day from time to time, You will be enabled to fill your stamp book
and secure a valuable premium very quickly.
Ckson.
. . Optician, , .
Everythmg 1n the Optrcal Line.
' ,Exammed Free
NORWAL i
cm ‘5.
Wilson Blind
ng. Bathing. Dancing. I
Skating
special Attention Givenzaio Automatic Parties
be laid.
Captain Oscar St. John said that he
thoughts: larger tax was needed.
Inevi Jones thought that a. little
Ilargcr tax would be better.
I Mr. Davis then amended his motion
Ito make the tax three mills. duo Ap
I‘II 15,1908. ~
IMr. Davis then IIIcseIIted a petition
that a committee be appointed to con
Ifer with the trolley company in Ic—
mrd to: better" service He said that
Mr. WalnIiglIt had intimated that prob
ablythe schedule Would be improved
its said that he believed that Mr.
Walurigbt' has a personal grudge
against East Norwaik. and that the.I
higher oiliclals are not aware of the
conditions. He believed that a mass
meeting should be held on the matter.
He claimed that poles and wires are
being strung to make the district buy
out: the plant before going ahead with
t'he municipal electric plant. He mov-
ed that a committee be'appointed to go
to New Haven and lay the matter be-
forethe proper omclals. ”I know. I
feel itflin my ownv mind that- this
superintendent is responsible for the
conditions in East Norwalk.” Mr. Da-
' vts thou ht that the committee should
the optic hied by the district commit
tee to go to NeW' Haven and take
billion. " I
lid. F Smith spoke regarding the
ligh‘t‘ing matter He reiterated MI.
:Walsh's Statement that the Consoli-
dated Railway Company held. “said
that they would-I not out a straw in the
play of the district, but had later op-
.I‘ posed it in the legislature. and is now
at
inging po‘l‘es. He said that the trol-
ley company has no right to plant
pple‘s in front of anyones property
without permission
1A rising vote was taken on thc
matter. the vote being unanimous in
favor of appointing the committee.
Mr.
Walsh said that the company
it
hocoliie
‘Win.
L‘ Attorney as is owed thallium is:
...I III III. .,
has no right to set the poles without
permission of the property owners.
Upon motion, the meeting then ad~
journed.
SOUTH NORWALK GETS BID TO
BOSTON'S “OLD HOME WEEK." .
Mayor Dow Asked to Have This City
Represented
Mayor Dow has received an. invi-
tation from Mayor John F Fitzgerald.
of Boston. inviting this city to take
part in the Boston “Old Home Week"
(Helebration which is to be held from
July 28 to August 3 The invitation {18.3
special reference to this city’s par ici-
pating in the ceremonies on New Eng
land day which is to be held on Wed-I
nesday July 31. Cities from allover
New England will be represented and
the mayor will put the invitation up
to the councilmen to decide amt:
whether or not this city will onlcially ‘
participate. Whether it does or not
the invitation is open to its citizens 8.3 ‘
individuals.
The plans of Boston for the celebra- ‘
tlon are on an elaborate scale. During...
the Week college.par_ades militia “3‘ ’ ‘
every kind of a pageant will be hel ..
with a general Jolllilc‘ation all wee
. HE FIRED‘ THE STICK. m
“I have fired the walkingstick’
carried over 40 years. on account” ‘a‘. ‘j
sore that resisted every kind of treat»
ment, until i tried Buckl'en's Aruiilb<
Salve: that has. led the semi had
made me a- bunny
Garrett. of Nort ii‘i‘ilis N. C,Guarsu-
teedf for Piles, 11th etc. by F; H;
Baxter. South Norllv‘alk,‘ and mid:
Weed. ‘INorw‘alk. druggists. M250 I.
an," writes "John ‘
W
M‘rs KIIlcker-vnoes your husband ‘
go out between the acts
Mrs. BOCitCl—-N0; he comes.- imbe-
tween drinka.."~«.ludgo .. I . «I...
“III
mil: on ..
mid... “4]-
Memories.
in . .I 1.qu
5mg. m ‘1‘“
2555
regain M
Norwalk Chronicler