51 Wathlnfiton Street.
: 14E Waehlrmton street. south Norwalk.
9' Compound Syrup QI Satsapanlla.
" Tether or Salt Rheum, Blotshui Tum- E
is and Blood Illnesses.
, Launch Works.
WEATHER FORECAST.
_..9-..,....
For Not walk and vicinity:
colder tonight Friday 1.11..
the British Noi-Ehldest. now Over-
spreads the entire country except New
England The principal feature on the
map this morning is the nautical range
The highest
reported was 30 .92 inches, at swift
of burometi‘lc pressure.
Current, Assiniboin, and the lowest
‘29 46 inches at Halifax; N. S. Temper-
stores of freezing or below extended
as far eact as Vet: out, a d as far
south as TexaIIEa‘nii Tenn s‘sea. Con
dltlons favor for this vicinity fair and
colder tonight. Friday fair]
We...“
Conductor Charles Vaughn has rn‘ov-
so from Monroe street to Cedar st1-..eet
John O Sullivan is having the front
‘of his saloon «in Wall street repaint-
ed.
Miss Fannie Wilson remains critical-
ly ill at her home‘ in Washington
street. ,
‘ Mr and Mrs. John A. Seymour. of
Cross street, Norwalk are in New
York city, today.
Charles T lDinEiEon'dE supbr'intendcnt
of the R & G Company, is on a busi-
ness trip to Chicago;r 99,, .
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meeker. of
Norwalk were in Branchviile, Sunday.
Calling on friends
William J. Foster, of Reed street, is
entertaining his mother, Mrs Timothy
I-.I Foster, of Danbury.
Mine F st wastohME Woodward ave-
nue. is visiting her daughter. MIS. E.
K. Botsford, of Flethusln
—-Steuk Cod,12c’9‘..,-lb tit New York
Market. ,
Thomas Hendricks is out IIn Eben ,
Hill‘ s new oyster boat and is working
, on grounds off New Milford.
J. Merwin Beers. ,QI Norwwik, spent
Tuesday as the guest of Mr. aifll MIs.
Hewley William!»
The banners , , Panto
from the windoyrsxgg ev’flormer R
‘publican heuddil‘drte 1115111th aired.
, Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. W.I.:.B;,.DeGa1-mo. of
Bridgeport were inttown today on
usiness, coming over.“ in their Rec.
automobile
The So So football i am will' play
the Westports. ‘in W‘estOrt. Sunday
afternoon. The So Soc will practice
tonight in the So So lot.
‘ George W. Hopkins continue critical-
‘ ly ill of typhoid toyer at his home
in Concord street, and a consultation
of physicians was held yesterday.
Axel Johnson, the former South Nor
walk barwber who is now located in de
tective and newspaper work in Bridge
port, was a caller on. friends in this
city, yesterday.
George II. Nickerson, of Norwalk,
is enjoying a day's vacation from his
duIies as mail carrier at the Norwalk
post office: Substitute Frederick Mil
ler is taking his place '
Adolph Stulz has returned to his du—
Iies‘ in the Comatock clothing store‘s
tailoring department, afte1 having
been confined to his home in South
Norwalk with illness for a few days.
9* Mrs. Charles Mead, of‘ No. 4
Lowndcs avenue. underwent an opera-
tion yesterday by Dr. Post 0 New
~,York “assisted by Dr. Charles G. Bo-
~ hannan. The patient is doing nicely
Howard Worden. foreman of the
Hartford Floral Hall. ‘pf Norwalk was.
in New Haven, attenRin'g the floral ex~
hibition which is being held there for
three days, and at Which Mr. Hanford
has an exhibit.
——Chicken Halibut liic 1b., at New
York Market
The Sixth Company Coast Artillery
Corps“ held a regular drill at the ar-
mory. last evening: and Lieutenant
Mossman was in charge of. the pro-
ceedings. After the drill the basket
' ball team, held a practice game.
The name of Miss Margaret E. Smith
Ewes omitted yesterday, from those who
, are to give a Leap Year dance in the
‘ Town Assembly Hall on the evening
, of November 27. Those who are ar-
ranging the Minimum Miss Margaret
I]. Smith Miss Margaret Kelley and
‘ Miss Edith Tovay till of the Tristranr
& flyatt store;
George F, BeaIE g. secretary and
treasurer of thee? Norwalk *Sav-
lugs flank, and Seymour Curtis. who
holds the same no 911 in the Fair-field
County Savl‘ngs B'a .‘sr Norwalk, are
attending the sixth Iannual meeting of
the Savingdnanks Rtssociaubn of an~
nectlcu‘t.‘ rig h’eldf‘ today. at the Un-
ton licence Club. in New Haven.
E E];SdޤomPowed.-_Gomorau6n.
‘ PnEE'RIIlecn brownie.
90m "Mm aw I Ioutir Norwalk'.
\ ,
Fair and
The area
of high pressure moving eastwaid from
I New Haven, representative to the fra~
for membership were 10ccived9.9 9
Norwalk Hospital.
‘ turll
ing in West Washington street and
we Write Burg an E
Insurance
LET US WRITE YOUR.“
Timon- a comm
.Tll... 105%.
B‘AXTER'S
A remedy for Pimplea. Postal“.
ore, Bolts. Ringworm. 111ml.
75.: some
Auniamv 's
y,
IBoat; Frames set up and ready to
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.
avatar shell Paint. NorWaIlr
Charles H.01imstone of Haver.hill
Mass. recently spent a few days with _
friends in Norwalk.
Mrs. Molly u “out. of 4 Clay street,
was admitted to the Norwalk Hospi-
ta}. last week, for treatment.
Mrs William Folunt and maid, Miss
Edith Olmstead, have done to New
Jersey to spend a few weeks.
A large new rubbeI that has been
placed in the town clerks ofilce in the
town hall building, in Wall street.
Kabaosa Encampment No.9 I 0.
O. P «will hold a regular pleating this
evening at its quinteIs in Wall street,
Norwaik
Mrs. Thomas Mcllhoney, of Cross
street. Norwalk. is at the Rosemary
Hospital, at Hawthorne. N. Y., today. ,
visiting Mrs. William Ryan.
A big crowd of local football enthrr
sinsts are counting on witnessing the
Yale-Harvard football game in New
Haven, a week .fI-om Saturday.
Mrs. Winchester Andrews, of East
Haven, is spending a few days as the
guest of her son, Frederick W. E. An-
drews. of Westport avenue, Norwalk.
, John Sheehan is having a number of
changes made in his lunch room in
Norwalk. Lawrence Emily is doing
the carpenter work, and John Brother-
ton is the plasterer.
The Robert Emmet \Club of Nor-
walk held a regular session last. even-
ing in the Sons of St. George Hall, in
Main street. Nothing except routine
business matEEets were truansactcd
——Escallops, 45c qt. at New \ork
Market. -
The Volk Colby lawsuit. is on today
in the Common Pleas’ Court at Bridge-
port. Keogh and Candee represent C.
A Volk, the plaintiff,u11d Judgc E.
Lockwood is counsel for John W. Col
by. the defendant.
South Not‘walk conclave, improved
Order of Heptasophs, received a visit
last evening, from Elmer S. Wade. of
ternal congress. Eight applications
John W (.1 cenwood of Bold ”E‘Ehv‘c
no. Norwalk returned to' «his ]
'maii carried at the NorwalllEI post
office this morning, afth having been
off for several weeks. recovering from
an operation for gall stones at“ the
Mr. and Mrs. William 14. May of New
York. are guests of M13.Ma1‘s par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wii~
liams. ofd‘Burritt avenue, and attend-
ed the marriage of Miss Florence eMad
and John 'E. Emmons, at the South
Norwalk Congregational Church, last
evening.
Another amateur basketball team
has been organized in Norwalk, called
the American. Martin Thomas Slattery
is captain, and the players are Grind-
rod, Walker. Brotherton and Whone.
The team will probably play at the Ar-
mory Monday evening. OA practice
game was held at the Armory last eve-
ning. ,
Miss Cecile M. Finch who is train-
ing in‘ the Washington Heights Hos
pital New York city. and who has
been ill for the last four weeks with
typhoid fever, is now able to sit np-a
short time daily. It is expected that
she will be able to be brought home
inltwo or three weeks As soon as
sufficiently strong Miss Finch will re-
to the hospital to finish her
course.
The office of the trolley express com‘
party is to be combined with its
freight depot and the whole moved to
the Meadow street car barn. The ofi‘ice
is now located in the old bank build-
the South Norwalk freight depot on
the Washington street bridge. The
change will be put into effect by the,
15th of the month. It is believed that
the change will considerably facilitate
the work of the local division.
Reports from Wood street yesterday
afternoon that ‘four hoboes, soused to.
the ears with, cheap booze, were pan-
handling and’ were in evei‘y respect
nuisances caused Detective George W.
Gladstone, of the plain clothes squad.
to hustle down there in a hurry, to look
them over Three of the crowd “beat
it" but Frank Petersen, who is not
unfamiliar to the South Norwalk po-
lice. returned. Officer Gladstone ar
rested him and brought him ‘to pc-
lice headquarters. This morning Judge
Taylor sentenced im to 10 days in
jail with the costs added.
ISH|,*’¥ lliiKlE
"for BtricEltE ’E‘aEE'tIEd Blackfltrh
Ping Pong plain. Also Big
Cut in Roller Skates.
COLEMAN’S E
news stout.
10 North Main 3b. 11.th Norwllk.
Agent for A. o. scaldlnn'o
Spot,
Flats,
EEAnEy
latch" and sporting needy
9 ,
3 the beat
Home Ground Feeds for
Horses ,
Poultry I I
,Cattle ’
m
49 WALL fines,
NORWALK. , ,, .
Deposits, Oct. 1,1908,-
DIRECTORS.
WILLIAM A. cum-Is. .
moses H. otovsn j‘
LEWIS c GREEN“
HENRY 1*. coLE’BUR
, GEEORGE M. HOLMES,
,- STEPHEN H. HOLMES,
FREDERICK A. ELLS,
FLOYD T. RUSCOE.
The ‘ Kind EEMost'jEMc‘n Want.
(I It is no trick to sell clothés made of relinble , .
cloths and linings; merely a matter of money.
(I But few stores put the effort and time and
E money into producing pleasing and correct styles,
based- on sound tailoring which preserves the styles,
, El
that we do. And it pays!
(I Just look atEthc big range of correct styles in
an astounding variety of colors and patterns; excep-
tionally “tell-made, well-cut and well-fitting Suits and
Overcoats.
come to us for their clothes!
And look at the hundred of men who
No wonder we sell
more first—class clothes than any other store in town. 9 ,
(I Winter Suits from $10 to $30.9
(I Winter Overcoats, from $8.50 to $30.
(I Winter Reefers, Overcoats Stilts and OuEfit-
tings for boys, too.
At all times I devote my time and attention to quality, ‘believ- ‘
ing that the highest quality grain costs less than poor grain in pro-
portion to real value. Although a low price will appeal to mostpeo-
pic at first. sooner or later it will come to a matter of results, and
the satisfied customer will be the one I am selling the best stain
for their Horse. Cattle and Poultry. '
REI’UTABLE FIRM.
‘31?" Id 11
Buy Oat: Thain Clean.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
Why Risk Sending Your
Money Out of Town9
WE WII I. DUPLICATE ANY9 MAGAZINE OFFER MADE, BY ANYE
P. BEERS’
MI
I from Anti STATIONERY arouse.
I SOUTH MAIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Notwalk Savrngs Society,
44 WALL STREET, NORWALK.
tuconIASRA'rso 1849. ,
LESTER HYATT.
Escalloos, WEIR“ 500
Escallops, Not Warranted Dry. 40c Qt
Weakii‘sh.
, 12c Blacks,
Bass, 9
we Whiting,
$3, 599,055.92
101: Market Cod,
Sea Trout Steak (led, Smelt, Native Bass. Snapper
Blues. Frodiish. Salmon, Halibut Mackerel. ‘Long 99
Clams, E9350 qt. Oysters. Long and Round Clams;
Cutbtll’ Bridge Fish Market
TELEPHONE 108 ,2, FREE DELIVERY
Purses Fou REMAAINoEn OF weak. .
‘-
Iiilll‘il‘l NORRAIR IRlliI iRilIIR
ww__. L..-“
EbEIErE‘nk can handle your business Earle
possible servicb ,
pialéchecks c
Saturday Nights We Are Open from
Your Convenience from 7 to 8
DeEpoE‘leta receivedw-savings and commer
ity afforded by an up- sedate hank.
I
,I' I9I‘III. , ’,i‘»I ‘,
taEshlEon but well give you
‘.n- .. Let M‘ ‘
"10¢
9 12¢
ed, cherry tacil‘
it your cold is so severe or: your
cough so tight Horahound Drops won't
relicVo you buy a bottle of our ‘
Rexall Cherry Juice
Cough Syrup '
We guarantee one dose to stop any
cough and one bottle to cure lt—or re-
fund the purchase, price.
25c Battle. 9
THE CLIFFORD
PHARMACY,
THE Paaecmp'nou arose. ‘
Telephone Call, 16-2.
All Good; Delivered Free 'of Charge.
‘IIIII It “Will Silliii.
WALL STREET. ,10.10 a m ——The
stock market still showed irregular
tendencies at the opening today Real-
izing continued in the high priced rail-
road stocks and industriuls, but a few
of the lower priced railroads were
pushed upwards. Reading and Canadv
.. lan Pacific showed'openlng losses of
. ,1 Hi. Southern Pacific and Northern
Pacific 1. and Union Pacific, St. Paul.
lrio, Amulgamafed Copper, American
Smeltlng and Anaconda large fractions.
Minneapolis St. Paul and Sault Ste.
> Marie and Tennessee Copper rose 1
2191‘s Missouri Pacific and Wabash ptd.
. , if
WALL. STREET. 11 fl. Ill.-Bl‘lsk
bidding 11p of some of the low priced
stocks, especially the Gould group, at-
forded support to the market and there
was a rally. The pressure of realiz-
ing sales, however. in the active stocks
was too severe to maintain prices and
there was a relapse to the opening fig-
ures or below. Northern Pacific show-
ed later strength, rallying from 150 1-8
4. to 151 7-8. but the rest of the list show.
* ed little sympathy with the rise.
WALL S'I‘Rld ‘, Noon. ‘Northern
Pacifics further rise of 21,5 over last
night the strength of the New York
fractions. and an advance of nearly a
point in Southern Pacific gave a bet-
for tone to the market. There were
general recoveries of the earlier tie.
clines and a nunrheI of minor stocks
were a point over last night. Bonds
chc firm.
WALL. STREET 1 p. tit—Enormous
buying of United States Steel lifted it
1% to 56%.. the highest figure ever
reached. its advance caused some res-
ponse in the whole market,‘ but the
general list of active stocks seemed un-
— - able to get much above yesterday's
closing.
TARIFF LAW HEARINGS.
'9 lutérnai Revenue Tax on Spirits Con).
. Metered at Today's Session.
WASHINGTON. Nov. l2.——The hear-
ings 011 Schedule “A" of the Dingley
tariff law held before the house corn-
mittee on ways and means in the past
few days have emphasized the fact.
that the safeguarding of the internal
revenue tax upon alcohol or distilled
spirits and the impositionmf a high
rate of duty on these articles is one of
the manifest purposes of the tariff law
Among the suggested changes in the
wording of the law. which have been
determined upon as the result of a
thorough investigation of court de-
cisions, are many affecting articles
containing alcohol or in the pr-epara
tion of which alcohol is. used.
his attitude of the committee ‘with
re ard to alcohol and distilled spirits
is in accord with the consistent policy
of Congress in the enactment of tariff
laws in tho pastE. This morning the"
committee began its hearing on edited—
uie “ii-l" covering “Spirits, es and,
other beverages." and it is evident
from the notes on tariff revision pre-
pared, for the use of the committee
that a similar attitude will be main:
tained in. the proposed revision Of this
schedule. President Roosevelt, yester-
day received a copy of the ‘book on:
titled "Notes onTariif ‘ Revision."
Which contains over one thousand
pages OI, information and which was
prepaied under the direction of the
clerk of the committee on ya and
means. The president's att tide ,on
the subjectof revision is well-knoWn
audit is expected that he will convey
tothe- committee on ways and 'means
some expression ‘of his yiews on the
, changes proposed for further pmtec-
tendon and for continuing th policies
advocated by the present adeIninistra-
tion and provided for in the pine food
and drug not:
”~37.“
PoLI'rtcs Low susu‘vsss
8c
Opinion of Map], Opposed to Pasting
, and Voting for Hlmcelf. , ,,
A special disptitclt‘ to' the I'EIIIIII’OIld
Couruut. dated» East Hampton. reads
as follows: \
D. W. Watroos. candidate for I'eDI‘e-9
se’ntative on the Prohibition ticket at,
the recent electlo'ti. has filed With Town
Clerk F. H. B-ar‘tdti “the following list
I of expenses: “Elip'énded nothing.“ Nov-
cr even voted I‘fo‘r myself nor. asked
Fnybody to vote for me. Never in
' 11y way sought the office at caucus or
, on the street. I think to cover Ea name
' 'wlth a pastor disgraceful business and-
, opposed to the ‘GoidenR R’ule «Do as
I you would like to be done by love
, , your neighbor as yourself. Politics of
mdiieru type is law business. My
honest convictions.’
Most of us atte to our own busl
trees. but the troub e seems to be that
we don't do it often9 ehough. , ..._. '
.a.
E (I See some of the styles
,98 Washington Street
FOWL
2 LBS. CHOPPED BEEF.
GERMAN POLITICAL SITUATION.
Dr.'Theodor'e’ Barth, of th!‘ Radical
Party, Makes a Statement. ~
BERLIN, Nov. ‘12.-—D‘r. Theodore
Earth. for many years the leader of the
advanced wing of? the Radical party
in the Reic’hstag, has written to the
Associated Press the hereWith definl
tion of the political situation in Ger-
many today: ‘
"‘The debates in the Reichsiag di-
rooted against the personal govem-
merit ‘of the emperor will have the
effect only of a sham fight with Par-
liumentaI-Iy blank cartridges ‘uutil it is
understood that in Prussia and Ger-
many personal government does not
depend upon the temperament and
character of the present emperor, but
represents the deep rooted and old
Prussian govermn'ental system v‘vhich
Bismarck transferred to the German
emire. Personal government can only
be abolished by a determined advance
toward a system of Parliamentary gov-
ernment similar, to that existing in
England. France, Italy and other coun-
tries. No chadge ‘in th) constitution
or any act introducing inisteiial re-
sponsibility is necessary for the at-
talnment of this end.
"The system of Parliamenttry gov-
e1 nment in England was brought about
without the alteration of. a single para
graph of the law. The king of Eng
land even today is empowered to act,
as is Emperor, William in the filling
of ministeria’l posts. hilEt the British
Parliament owing to, “Towel of the
budget could make the trying out of
his duties impossible for any ininlster
who enjoyed only the confidence of the
sovereign and that; of the“ House of
Commons.
“The German Reichatag, constution-
ally, is in a silliilai' positiori‘. It needs
only ‘to resolve. and national public
opinion must- compel it? to Resolve;
on such a p‘t‘dceeding.
"The rule of Democratic liberalism
is to take, the lead-1h this constitution
alll battle. and it is the duty of the
more modera‘té “pertain to collarorate,
but so long as thecruembere of that
party are bound by the chains of the
“bloc" they cannot fulfill their duty.
At present they have joined the Con-
servatives who Ecombat every sincere
effort owards constitutionalism. 'This
the Conshrvatives do because owing
to their relations to the crown, they
do better business under- the personal
system " - ,
BERLIN, Nov. 12. ——Tbe meeting
which is to take place in Berlin today
the Bundesr’ath, or Federal ,Councll is
attracting interested speculation. The
circumstances preceding the assem-
bling of this committee. a most unus-
ual step, have given rise to the inter-
ence that the meeting is called to take
some action with the idea‘ of prevent-
ing Emperor William from pursuing an
independent course in the foreign af-
fairs of the empire. as .well as from
,gubllcly indicating a personal policy
iffering from that or“. his government.I
The, ministers-president of the Ba-
varian’. Wurtemberg and the Saxon
delegations to the. . Council-«the
Bundesratharepresents ithe .individual
states of the -empire.- aunties Retaining
represents the German nation~arriv«
ed in Berlin for the committee meeting
a‘ few days ago. The assembling or the
committee has come to be an almost
forgotten -feature of the constitutional
institutions of the German empire. it
is understood that themeetingila call-
ed at the instance of Bavaria. whose
minis‘terf-president. . BaronI- vol Pode
wlls'wlll therefore preside at. the alt
tings! According to newspaper state
ments Luitpold. the prices regent of
Bavaria is intensel exasperated be
cause' or nmperor illlum' a latest. ven
il 1 , I
OIIr Shoe Department Is Complete
Hats and Furnis
Price’s ClothingStore
HEAD- TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS. f
Fresh Shoulders, 120
ROAST PORK .............
ROASTING CHICKENS .
. LEGS LAMB
.I. W. DODGE,
22 Washington Street, .
of the Foreign Affairs Committee of I
their journey, and a,
displayed. in the ‘window.
“figs
”v"
. Smith. .Noiyflk,
.........E.........~.; 1513999.
.......... ...‘...r22c
.......25° 9 .
. 1B9c’ic“
25o
....... ‘1‘.- ”t...“
uuuuuuu n...”
South Norwalk ‘
tine into foreign politics. Great ”(New
is being obseIVed regarding the, entire
matter. _9 9,, 99;.“
Billillli illlIIIll llllll
(Continued F3111 mFlrst Pym
than slight bruises.,.- A broken ral‘l llEs ,
believed to have been am 111qu for «
the wreck Amoir g thosei Red More: '1
.H. Collinghas, Providence. Ry! . ,
Mrs L. H. Mccormickmf Chicago; ‘
‘Ml‘is E. H. McCormick, Chicago.
H. Ferguson, Chicago; ‘
J. C.Ha1n1nond,New York. » ,
W H Noyes, New York. E .
E. B. Kimball, New Y0919
P. J‘. Keefe. Chicago,‘- . '
About eighty. rtlfrough‘v passengers,
from Chicago to New York 35E
the train. .
The tr-aln stopped ac Roe tor
usual for its two minutes' stop. then
started again and had Egotten,» It'
miles out of the city. golngmt a to
ty- -five mile clip, when itvhlt' the broke
rail,- “derailing the three cars. De
pite the fact that the ears compiotel
left the track, none of t“ ina‘n‘y
sengers on board seems have keen"
seriously hurt. -
The train was r‘unnfEnEg at contour
tively low speed and three of the' ‘si
caIs passed over the «broken rail in
safety. They escaped wtth scarcely
mark and‘ the jotting they received
when the other cars broke away wits
scarcely sufficient to arouse the fort
or more Meaning passengers. The
three rear cars broke away when ‘th
trucks of the fourth car lumped fro
the broken rail to the ties. but in
had lost considerable headtvayzfr
jolting over the ties before they 66‘
pied over Passengers in the,” «col;
as were tumbled from their berths a
the car bumped along, but by them
est good fortune, not a. bone was
en, n01 did any passenger r'e'col'
vere hu1.ts The moment the c
to a stbp the frl htenEeflI pass up
began to pour outIntoih a chill, ' ‘
ing air, with nothingItfo prot, , ,
from the cold save the ligfhfia , ’,
or“ the g
in which they had retired
There was little delay.‘in procuring?
plentiful supply of warm, clothingh ,
ever. as the Mancini,“ epsilyi‘
tained from the overtumedioacbe
and in a few minutes ‘
fully dressed. . ,
Almost before the
monitor‘s Ehari,
about two hours. the,l,tai.n ptuuniedcdE
toward New York, where ”it was on
arrive shortly before noon
Bureau. Pa. Nomittr—Passengu
train No. 11. 'tsouhbo and}: h .3
corner and Lake Eri ‘
forty miles an hour.
here late last night.
gets escaped with sll‘g
NEW ORLEANS. ova 12.-a“ As
result of the cellist yesterday
Littlewoods Statlou.,on,.tbe New 9:019“
loans and Northeafpte rnttiauro rod.a t
men have already here Armenia
althordngh investi gatl s be am or
into the wreck, . .
‘I Those arrested drama ync A. Blah
burn and A. B.,Kaysh engineer a tin
conductor, respectivelyt, .of {the Gran
Northern Express, which; toioséulfifl,
the New Orleans and Neitheastern lb
cal train. They werttntreleased totia
Iunder $10. 000,009 billing . ' .;
An. investigation complete .
Efnorningppoears todiear out. the ,,
merit of railroad billets“. do: I
that eight persons WGWIkmdd“ ‘
injured in the kabt'
Norwalk Chronicler