The wedding f-Major Davis Layton, son‘of Mr. IhndIMrs. Jacob M. Layton, and. Miss Ethel savory Keep, daugh- ter of Mrs.- Ida Savory Keep, of 45 ‘ West street, took place yesterday after- noon at 4: 30 o’clock at the South Nor- walk Congregational Church Rev. Charles S» Maofarland officiating. The wedding was largely attended and was a very pretty one. The chancel of the church was tastefully decorated, with palms and potted plants. Frederic A Andrews presided at the organ and the bridal party marched down the aisle to the strains of ‘t he wedding march from Lonengrin. being met at the al tar by the bridegroom and best man, Adrian Dwight Keep. The ushers were Davrd W. Raymond, Charles Witt Razors. of South Nor- walk, Charles W. Walker and Thomas J. Hammond, both of Northampton, Mass. The matron of honor was. Mrs. Tho- mas J. Hammond. The bride was gi- ven away by‘her mother, upon whose arm sheI"had'_been escorted to the ill far. I g . The bride“ gown was of white chif- fon cloth trimmed with white applique She Wore a veil and orange blossoms and carried asshowerI bouquet of white roses and lillles of the valley. The Matron of Honor wore a gown of white crepe dc chine. trimmed with. Duchess lacs I and a picture hat She carried a bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. Keep, the mother of the bride, wore a gown a lavenoar voile, trim mad with lace. a lavender hat and carried i)“vip lets. ” After the ceremony a. reception to the bridal party anti out of town guests was held at. the home Of Mr. and Mrs. David W. ysnond. avg. a; lucheon was new y Caterer ii fessor Jesso Hopson and rsI. Amy . Wood Sims rendered choice musical selections. Many very handsome pre- sents were received, among them being a beautiful silver fIrnlt dish from Bri- gadier General Russell Frost and staff, of which Major Layton is a. member. After the reception Major and Mrs. Layton departed on a combined busi- ness and pleasure trip south, which Major Lawton takes in behalf of the National Fire insurance Company, of Boston. They will remain away about a month. CARPENTEB’S CASE . , CONTINUED AGAIN insane lic‘iiiilsi Who Shot Sche- socially flan While in a Fit of isslsii’s flags in Court councillors r, N. Y., Oct. i.-—~ William C. cal-paler, who shot John D. lsham Without a fit of lesions rage on the evening of September 25, and who has since been identified as n lun- site who Banned from the Connecticut insane Asylum, last April, was arraign- cd In police court late yesterday. and the ma..- udiournoti to next Tuesday at teruocn, when it is expected that is» ham will be in condition to appear in court. Mrs Lavinia Lambert, of No. ll? Oak street. Stamford, Conn. appeared in court with her son. and explained that. he had been addicted to the use of morphine since a severe attack of typhoid fever several years ago. u—Choicc Native Fowls. lilo lbI. liayes’ Market OUiLTV OF MAN‘LAUGHTER. HARTFORD l‘ici. i.-Englncer Jorv (mic Wilson and Conductor David C Murchcy charged with manslaughter. were found guilty in the criminal Iu~ parlor court today and were sentenced to nine months each in jail by Judge Curtis. The jury was only out a short time The court gave the convicted men three weeks in which to perfect an appeal and reduced the ball iron: $5.0 000 to 8.,2000 which was iumishod. lilies and Maroucy were in charge of socialism train which on June Zip collided With a work train in this city killing ten and injuring forty others. . FOREIGN vsscssu MAY CARR WASHING'NN. Oct. twhtlcrn ‘ General aomp. has decided i at the says: may use foreign vessels transporting mi from the Allen M m“ or may be in. at 0' l‘ 110 iii iii ’ Sessions, wo indict ,, first Idegree. New York. to answer I he said that he had no legwyer and did not want any. Iseiff Warner on July 23 shut and killed John Collins Wilson, the South Ner- walk but manufacturer, and Miss Esth- er 0. Norling. a former employee. "Your case is a serious One. and! will assign counsel. " said the judge. "If your honor pleases." broke in Warner “I would rather not have a lawyer. Iknow myown case better than any lawyer can possibly know it, and I think I can handle it alone I know that it is a serious charge and for that reasbn I am anxious not to have it bungled. i think 1 sin in a better condition to defend myself than any lawyer you may assign." "The law requires that you how a lawyer," said Judge McAvoy. “ and 1 He would defend him will give you one " Warner was then sent back to the Tombs to await trial. HORMONS IEXPELLED FROM. GERMANY Did Not lined Warnings to Stop Their Propaganda in Conduct ing liiver Baptisms and Milk- lng Converts ‘ DRESDEN, Saxony, Oct. 4.—-Three American Mormons have been expeir led from Germany as the result of per slsting, despite official warnings, pro- hibiting them from spreading their propaganda, in conducting river hap- tlsms and making converts, whereupon they were arrested and summarily ta. ken under guard to the frontier. ‘ The Imperial authorities decided in 1903 that it was not desirable to al- low Mormon agents to continue their representations of. the (American .. em- bassy in Berlin and of Chief IMlssiIoIr ary Cannon whose field of activity was Central Europe, with heeduqarters at Berlin, the Foreign Oiilceallowed the Mormons a month in which to settle their affairs and leave the country. There were at that time 160 Mormon missionarloslin the various German states, and the grounds for their e1- pulsion were teachings contrary to public morality and social order. It was also agreed with Mr. Cannon'thnt all the Mormons who were American citizens should discontinue proselyting in Germany. The German converts of whom there were several thousands. and who continued to follow their new faith under native pastors, were sub looted to various police hindrances. Mr. Cannon moved his central Euro bean headquarters to Switxeriand, and it is understood. has since returned to Salt lAke City It is now presumed that his successor is roentcring the German field for Mormon missionary work from which formerly muny wo- men converts were sent to Utah. - H. KRIEGER & CO. m... Milllnery Opening Today and To- marrow. A visit to this large and unto-date Miillncry atorszwili cause you a great deal of pleasure. Every woman in- loroutcd in Fall Mlllincry should stop in front of their show windows for a few minutes. The hats shown there are conceded without a doubt to be the swellest headgear in The Nor- wsllts. artistic in design. color com~ blnation and in good taste. The trim- minga are selected by Mr». Arthur Wheaten and ivcu to Miss Mary C Nolan. the he mililner. and who. by the way. is an expert in her line. and has been with the Krlcgor Co for ten years. Mr. Grocnnteln. the head of this department, claims that there lent a single but in their openlngwdis- play that would not sell in any lftll Aseptic shop sud bring double the must asked by the Kricger Cc. Call d be convinced. K «Miller Fall Underwood. lbs upv wsrd.Illf .l. iimiht this , ILIGINIG TRAIN. AT. LMT. so: Will in lion um New York “r- and Stamford. Tomorrow. BTAMFQR Dotted-Illic- railroad officials unbounded today that elec- tric service between 3W0 and New York will begin leisurely. it will be I partial service births pres out. three trains being taken electrics ally each way. from dumfcrd lit isiiil soon. :50 and 4: til it. .. slid from New York It tool I. up. :25 and Bill activity in Germany, but owing to they bsmsces contents of the House ‘ ‘ Flames starting from a kerosene Oil stove caused damage estimated at #1}. photo the resident: ‘eof Iceman Jen- nings, in Jennings Place. Norwalk, yes terdsy afternoon about 3:90 o'clock. The loss is an, absolute one. to Mr. Jennings, for he didntIrt carry a cent of insuranceon either the humour its contents; ' The Norwsik fire department was at the scene of the fire in quick time and but for the promxitness and the good work of the department after arriving. the house would soon have been a. complete loss. When the firemen reached the place a breeze was fan. ning the flames and assisting them to eat quickly into the main part of the house. - The damage by fire was confined chiefly to a summer kitchen at the south end of the house a; it was here that the fire started. lss Nettie Tuller, who lives next door, had been given permission by Mrs.I Jennings to ace the oil stove to beat her irons for ironing, and was doing so when ttho whole stove became a niass of flames. Mr. Jennings believed that Miss Tulier had turned the wick up in- stead of down, by mistake while she was regulating it, causing too great a flow of oil. At that time Mr. Jennings and Captain Andrew J. Cross- in a boat and saw the fire break out. When she saw the flames were be- yond her control, Miss 'i‘uller shouted for help and Mrs. James O. Jennings. of South Norwalk, and Miss Hattie A. Jennings and Miss Carrie Jennings came to her assistance. A pull of wa~ tor was thrown on the flames. but this only served to up them. An alarm was turned in from Box as Orchard streccand thewhole depart: ment responded. maple was exper- ienced with the chemical apparatus on the Pioneer truck and instead of being of first assistance. as is usually the case, the firemen succeeded in getting a. stream of water on the flames first. Later. it was discovered that the trou- bio was caused by a kink in the boss. The main portion of the house was badly soaked» throughout with water but the firemen could hardly have pre- wanted this in saving it. so fast were .he flames getting In their work when they arrived. Much of the furniture in the house was saved. The firemen invading the dense smoke and bring- ing out article after article. Several of the members of the department had narrow escapes from being overcome by- the smoke. The furniture was at first pinned on the ground and later transferred to the adjoining house. The damaged house was occupied by Mr. Jennings and his daughter, Miss Florence Jennings. who is a teacher in file Center School. Miss Jennings was at the school when the fire broke out. . The. firemen found it necessary to lay their lines of hose across the railroad but no passenger trains were held up, none being due while they were Iii work. Despite Mr. Jennings” statement to two newspaper reporters yesterday af- ternoon‘wihst he held no insurance, it was learned today that he carried ii,- 000 with Edward C. Stuart. Mr. Stuart states that of this amount “.000 was carried on the house, $500 on the fur- niture. and $100 on the bout house, which was undamaged. MORE BIDTING lN CALGUTTA Forty Policemen Wounded and lastly Fluency Hurt by lis- inp Potted With Bricks CALCU'P'I’A, Oct. lbw-Tho rioting hero, caused by seditious agitation during which shunt forty policemen worn Wounded Tuesday night. was re- nowed yesterday evening in a number of streets of Northern Calcutta. titu- dents and hoodlum assembled on the roofs of houses and in the roadways and pelted the passer-thy with bricks. Europeans being especially singled out for attack. The Bengali ndwsp'apsrs today throw police and lint statements alleging lee iifllthig' all of which is denied Tying satin: ties and eyewitnesses. litre was no loss of life but many persons sustained severe confusions and scalp artisans and many street cars were damaged wA NEW O‘TORI. ii. in. The service will be increased gradually. , Mus best. out of shoe 1” iii» It WWI mm A new store will be opened It the corner “Osborne Ave. and Van Zandt , get some of the buglars. He has fired mon were just coming up the harbor , at the corner of Harbor avenue and ’ the whole blame for the riots on the have been particularly active. Mr. Pic. kctt has laid awake mights trying to at them on some headstone, but his idiots never took cheat, New York hiring the postal- It was stated a s ”New Haven post office this hadron; that Post- master Pickett had come fatigued. He has been obliged inpurchasc a new safe for every one that has been cracked by thieves in his store, He doesn’t like that; ’He thinks the 80 vernment should pay for the safes he loses in trying to protect government property According to the post silica inspec- tors Mr. Pickett has not under prepa‘ ration the names- of theopost offices of Connecticut. that have, been, looted by burglars during 'the lasti few years. This list hs‘purposes turning over to Congressman Hill with a petition ask- ing that the government adopt special means to circumventthe burglarious invasions at country pest offices. The petition also prays Congressman Hill have congress enact such lsgis lotion as will provide for remunera- tion Iwhen a said that is not owned by the government is blown up. —-—’“I vs Taken a biking to You. " lat- est song hit, 100. special sale Friday and Saturday. Steln‘mt's, 6 South Main street, South Normans , Will Start Decemberl auction- linlis is June 30, Nearly. Up in lime of Annual Encamp- ment—“*Adjuiant- General Dole Continents on Niantlc linings Orders from the office of Adjutant General Cole received in New Haven this afternoon, contain the announce- ment that the armory drill season will begin on December I, 1907, and con- tinue until June 30, 1908. This menus that the season has been “set ahead“ one month and comes as considerable surprise to local mili- tiamen who expected that the regular drills would begin November 1. as in former years. Hartford, Oct. 2. 1907. General Orders No. ii. The. armory drill season will com- mence ‘1)ccember l, 1907,, and continue to, and including, June 30. 1908. The brigade commander will issue the necessary orders for the resump- tion of Weekly drills, of not less than one hour and fifteen minutes each; as- gregating five hours a month for all organisations in his command. The drill of the Hospital corps and Big- nal Corps may he of such nature and periods as is found to be for the best interests of the service, providing the full 'five hours a month is made. The attention of commanding offi- cars is again directed to the luck of instruction given the members of their commands in the core of their rifles. A rifle should be issued to"esch en- listed man, and no one also allowed to handle, or use this rifle and am- ple time being given him to cure for it, the man to whom it is issued must be held responsible for its proper condition at all times. Observations and inspections made during the encampment at Nluntic. last July shorted. in some organisations a lack of lnIthuctlcn and knowledge 'of guard duty and military courtesy. Comment is unnecessary. it would seem that a pride of organization would not modelers such a condition to exist. the company ccinmcnders and raga mental c endure will cause fre- ficers of the retlmeuiai and 3111M lion staff and will Ice that the remedy I s TEEN commanding onicer. naval mill-I til several divisions of his com myriad? The drills will be such as he may direct. but will aggro to not less than five hours each mun . till. East Norwsllt on Thursday, Oct. 3-1901. with s full line of groceries. Wmmt‘ifll‘lfllitl tobacco.‘spcciai one “IVA mill! IBIclisvedihc any Was a liar-ow that the radiator of the automobile nisdy, is in the beam of to client inspoc ions to be made by the ole. tin. will incite orders for weekly drills i‘ul and skillful Driver. as They Had nouns Many Thousands of Miles Together on Various Auto Trips The trial of Russell Frost. in. charged with manslaughter because of the automobile which he was driving sinner Martin Kellogg, court this morning before Judge Ed- ward M. Lockwood. _ 3 This trial is to decide whether the young man is to be bound over to the Superior Court for trial under the charge alleged or freed. The defence is bending every effort to keep the case from going higher, through At. tor-nay Stiles Judson, and Prosecuting Attorney Leo Davis, likewise, is us? ing his best efforts to secure Judge Lockwood to find probable cause. Seven witnesses, including General Frost, were placed on the stand this morning by the defence. Nothing of a startling nature was brought out by any of these. When court adjourned at noon until 1:30 this afternoon, Mr. Judson stated that the defence would have possibly one more witness. At the conclusion of the testimony will im- mediately follow the arguments, which it is considered quite likely will be lin- ished today.I The first witness called this morn- ing was Henry Boillothitat, chauffeur for H. Ward Menard, a well-known New York man. He stated that. he was seated in his employer‘s car in front of Miss Cornelia Baird’s resi- dence when Mr. Kellogg was hit. Witness stated he saw deceased step from car, take several rapid steps and go undel- car. Bolilothitat also said .Isiruek Mr. Kellogg and he saw the left body. Witness «thought the auto was going about News miles an hour. in his opinion the automobile would trav- el about fifteen feels after the brakes had been set, with the speed twelve miles an hour. Immediately after the accident witness went into the Baird house to telephone for an ambulance. J. Sturges Randall, of East Nor walk, was a passenger on the trolley car following that on which Mr. Kel- logg rode. Mr. Randall saw the Frost auto pass the car on which he was riding at Elm street. Auto was trav‘ cling a little the faster, at probably twoh'e or thirteen miles an hour. Af- ter witness arrived at the scene of the accident he said he heard the motor- mnn or conductor of the our on which Mr. Kellogg was .a passenger say that he did not get the signal in time to stop. Claude Bennett, a fourteen-yearold boy who was talking with Biollothitat at the time of the accident, was the next witness. He said he saw Mr. Kellogg jump from the car. He also saw the whole accident. He believed Maple street's width to be about the same length as the trolley car. Parley C. Sturgcs arrived at the scene very shortly after the accident occurred. He plainly saw marks in the mud where the auto's wheels had dragged. At that time the end of the trolley car and the auto were near the south corner of Maple street. in his opinion it was about thirty-live feet from the point where the body lay in the street. when he arrived. to the rear end of the trolley car. in the opinion of Dr. Royal L. Hig- gins. who was called to attend Mr. Kellogg. the body lay fifteen or eigh- teen feet from the and of the autumn bile. Young Frost. he said. offered to take Mr. Kellen to the hospital, but he had informed him that this was useless. as he was about to die. Major Eben Hill, Jr., was at the scene of tile accident soon after its occurrence. [11,1113 opinion the body lsy about clghtjsnd one—half feet from the north curb of Maple street In response to inquiries of Mr. Davis as the distancmrcnuired to stop the automobile after the brakeI were set. Mr. sin replied that an autism as: war ctmld not be given outing to tile many qualifying! summaries. such its condition oi the road, amount. oi use he brakes had been put to during At twelve in has an hour heath the machine could be stop I hundred feet. but he wool not any estimate under this. : (funeral Frost. who was ill tsetse striking and killing StreetCommis—' of Norwaik. I. was resumed at the Norwulk police ' forward .nront wheel pass over, the, , Odo the slit mile‘ weight of the our. sin mm, a last win Thomas Crcibley. eighty years old, of Frosty Valley; near here. awoke early yesterday morning he found a man in bed with him, swearing at him for pul- ling off thered clothes. I Crossiéy shouted for help, but was silenced with coolly told him. he was a burglar, that he-had ransacked the house, and that he meant to remain until daylight He did so. evidently expected“ to find a board of money, but didn DIED. WATERBURYo—IN‘ DARIEN. OCT. 3, 1907, Capt. Lewis Waterbury, in the 94th year of his age. Funeral services at hls‘lato residence on Saturday. Oct; ii, 1907, at 2:30. Interment in Spring Grove Cemetery. - TO LET. AdvertIIImentIIof 25 words under thlI head. 26s; 3 times. 50c. Addl tionII words. 1 cent each per insertion. WILKESB no, rt, Oct. twat... a threat to kill him. The man then ‘ Grossley lives alone and the burglar I , honor, and who the candidate for may Former non si lhcfiliiy cl Normik. Nominated, Last Night by Republican or Will NolAccepiucsn .. for council Hard to Find At the Norwaik RepubllosnII 3 city caucus, last night, ex-Mayor GeorgeB. Buxton was again nominated: to head the ticket, but he has declined or will be at next Monday's election is still an open question. it has been known for a long time that Mr. Buxton would not takefithe nomination, but his friends persisted in bringing his name torthe front and; he was not present at the caucus, to h...“ (continued on Third Page.) I ‘ LOST. To LET—A FIINE HOUSE OF eight rooms, three acres of land; ten minutes from Darion station. on main road. Rent 316 to desirable parties See Mr. Lawrence, 2 South Main St. city. 03 3t TO LETr-FROM NOV. 1. IN ROW- ayton, six room cottage, all improve- ments. excepting lights. ThrecImin~ utes from trolley. For particulars ad- dress Box 508, South Norwalk. 03 3t TO LET——AT ROWAYTON, A NEW nine room cottage. five minutes‘ walk from railroad station, five to trolley line. Rent 816 per month. George E. Everett, Rowayton. 03 3t LOBT—lRlSHI BETTER. ANSWERS to name Teddy. Five dollars reward . for return. John A. Jarvis, Dorian. Conn. License No. 11019 01 3t LOST—BANK BOOK no. 16380, In South Norwulk September 3. Finder will pleaSc return to South Norwalk It i0 (.33 along canines ‘ LOST—BETWEEN C. & K. ‘00. Railroad Ave. and Washington St. bridge, breast pin containing photo Finder will please return same toIISen tinel‘ office. 3 0,3 3 I WANTED. 1'0 LET~A NEW EIGHTJIOOM house, all modern improvements; mod- erate rent. Inquire at 179 Washing- ton Sb, fruit store. 02 3t T0 RENT—SECOND FLOOR, FIVE large rooms, all the latest improve- ments, large garden. plenty of fruit; Point Road. BUSINESS NOTICES. MADAME COIRLISS. IPALMISTI, AT 19 Elisabeth St. for one week. Will be pleased to see ladies only. from 3‘ to 9 p. m. No Sunday work. 25c. all”! 3 03 3t NOTICE—UNTIL OCT. 15, WHEN store 70 North Main St. will be‘vaca ted. I am located in the roar of same and customers can enter through ball- way. Louis Gross, ladies’ tailor. 2 6 o t NILS LAC-ERIN. paper hanger. Shop No. 2 South Main St. South Norwalk. Estimates sub- mitted. Residence, Roton Hill. I30 6t MOSES P. HALLOCK. LADIES' Mllliner. Hats trimmed and made in the latest up-‘lo-date styles. Hours from 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. 16 Chest- nut St.. South Norwaik. s25 ti 6. F. BENEDICT, 12 so. OSBORN Ave.. East Norwalk, Painter. Paper Hanger. Decorator. will paint your house in a neat. workmsnliko manner Best materials. Ask for estimatg.‘ ELEGTRO PLATING OF ALL kinds. Oxidized copper. brass and nickel bronIe, old gold. gun metal and black yacht trimmings: plumbers' sup piles and chandeliers. bicycle and In tomobils trimmings, and table wan assassin a Son. 58 Water St. To MR8. ANNlI M. HAY“. 66 SOUTH Main St. South Norwslk. Shampoo ins. hair curling Ind singsing; electric- Il scalp treatment; facial massage I specialty. Use Empress InstantsnccuI Hair Racism a “ PROFESSIONAL. DR. T. FRANCIS. CHIROPRATOEI. has opened offices at 94 ill. Washington St, Havlland Block for the reception of the sick. All who are unlisted are invited to call and learn something the new science and what it can do for' you. Call fer circular which can plains the cause of disease. Consulta— tion free. in, w I: f DIRENO R. FORD. 'ORGANIST OF ihc Univcruniiat Church. Stamford. teacher of piano. organ and harmony. will take a few more 1pilpilkgI in South Norwallt: (hill at it in at. or address studio. 26 Park. Place. Stam- ford * ‘ ‘ ' ' ‘ ci a I CEMETERIES WIVIMIM OIMITIWY. NOR we iii. Conan Seventy sores. beautifully located. Lots to suit Ill. it is wise to 90th I lot while you are olive. Ap I. you“ till Funsrsl Di , :Oflddso slice Nomi ’ lineup 'i‘e rent :15 Apply Ely Ave. and Wilson I " crate Wages. PAINTER AND J. ti per week while about Magnetic Spinal Adiustments. ‘ t Call at once. Steinsrt' I. 0 South; will" , J‘floiiih him WANTED—MEN TO LEARN AU-y, tomobile business. Fall term begins next week. $25 to $40 per week for" wood men. Positions open to go South for winter. Full particulars regarding, unlimited course at New England Auto School, 29 Wall St. NorWalk pi 2t WANTED-will Ill ed woman for unwind: find no local care of infant. Good home, References Add 0.81): 24. Burton, Cilia. maniure. J.M WANTED—GOOD AGENTS MAKE $5 per day and more selling new Auto. matic Fastener for either skirts or trousers. Unrlvaied agency proposi- tion because repeat sales are gush antoed. (Not sold in stores). Write for special offer to represent us. All- tomatic Hook & Eye 00., ,Hobokenaigl. o WANTED—GOOD HOME was woman and ironcr. Apply 13 Wash lugton St. 02. WANTED—OPERATORS or," dies’ and children's cambrlc, wear. Light, clean, steady we; pay. Experience desirable, absolutely neceséary. Apply em Underwear Mfg. 00.. city; . , WANTED-GIRLS FOR 5' steady work, on sewing machl want several experienced tw operators; must be quick. Siin learning ,W «M Underwear Cc. FOR SALE. AdvertlIImIIntI of I25 WordeI: this hlld. 250; 8 times. 50c. 0» tion“ words. 1 cent each on tannin, FOR BALE—CHICKENS. 25 YOUN . Barred Plymouth Rocks (Hawkins strainl; 7 Coliimblan Wyandottel. June hatch (Richardson strain); ‘ Barred Rock yearling hens (Haw kins); 3 White Wyandotto yearling: hens. For prices, etc. apply Saturday afternoons or ShndnysI to J. A. (lsyiol‘. Rowayton. a FOR 8 Ll--AN OLDSMOIBILE 1 good run as order. Lamps. extra in» nor tubesnd shoe. Price 3170. Ad- dress Bargain. care Sentinel. 03 3t , FOR GALE-AN NORWALK. CAN! dy and fruit store. centrally located Reasonable it sold at once. Inquire iii Main St. Norwalk. ()3 3t FOR IALIwKJTOl-IEN BTOIVEI and other household furniture. com .4» antiques. Call at No. 29 First East Norwslk. . ,.02 3 iron «Law-THREE BARGAINS I sit. pianos. Onci10.onslih and one is, Molar: at. South Not-walk. i . ,: Foil sALlIw-ruu UMMERR NT en pianos are now co in; tacit. lilo tattoo reduction on every no“ 'l‘hoov can’t be told horn new pisses Don‘t buy any shuns without can what we are oiisrlb acid on Weekly pa manta if suited. Blaine iifiouth aid at. death Noribik Fol! “Ll-«FIRM CLAIti MI ll y somrgggd" million All i
Norwalk Chronicler