Get a Piano Certificate with
every purchase.
you nothing. ‘
i: F A. LANE
D Confectionery
and Prism
511 Washington Street.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Fair and warmer tonight and Tuesday.
A long trough of low pressure extends
from Texas northeastward to Lake Su-
perior. It is producing some cloudy
‘ weather, but not m on precipitation
between the Rocky ountaius bud the
Mississippi river. Pleasant weather
prevails from the Mississippi river
eastward to the coast The tempera.
tures are mild in all sections Condi-
tions favor for this vicinity. fair wea-
ther with slowly rising temperature.
M
John E. Stevens and wife, of West
avenue. spent Sunday with friends in
Bridgeport.
Morris E. Townsend. of Brooklyn, is
' the guest of Howard D. Baker, of 15
High street.
Charles Buckley. of the Soldiers
Home, Noroton, spent yesterday with
friends in Norwalk. 1» -
A meeting 51.1115 Woman‘ s Guild of
Trinity Church will be held tomorrow
evening in the church. ,
Edward Shoshan‘. of south street,
is now working nights at the depot.
for the Adams Express Company.
Frank Waterman, of Woodward ave
nue, has secured a position with Wal-
dron and Riordan, the local carpenters
Dr. Robert M. Wolfe‘wwho has been
ill for the past few days of grip, has
sufficiently recovered to resume his
medical practice.
é-hiixed Nuts, 100 lqt. FILL. & Co.
Lester Carglll, who reslghcd‘bis po-
, sltion as Norwalk representative of1
1 inauguration
The Sentinel, resumed work, this
morning, with F. J. Smith, the local
carpenter.
The many friends of ..I F. Curnyn,
of Connecticut avenue. Norwalk, will
be pleased to ’1hear that ire is slowly
recovering from a serious attack of
pneumonia.
A very pretty and artistic photo-
graph was shown on the society page
of the Sunday Times, of Miss Eliza-
both Austin, daughter of Judge Austin, 1
of West avenue. .
Mrs. George Gerrish, formerly of
South Norwalk, has sold her hat store
at 2858 Germantown avenue. Plrila‘
dolphin, to Isidor Landau, who took
possession today. . 1
Frederick J. Hebbcrd. who has been
ill for a few days at his home in Un-
ion Park Norwnik. has recovered sud
resumed his duties at .the Croftrt &
Knapp company office. '
A continued case against John Kel~
1y. of Fair field avenue who was ar-
rested on complaint of lrls,.11wlfe. was
continued for another week this mom-
iug by Judge Joseth. Taylor.
Deputy Sheriff Samuel C. lreland
summoned Charles M. Lawrence, of
South Norwslk, and. Stephen H.
Holmes. of Norwalk. :today. as jurors
for the common pleas court which
opens in Bridgeport tomorrow
~Rutabaga 'l‘urnips. 15c pk.;
bu. F Dg‘Lawton &. Co.
arry W.1 Mather-wand Frank J.
‘ouahue intend to leave Wednesday
morning for Washington. D. 0., to wit-
ness the ceremonies attendant to the
of President elect Wil
5011
11am H. Taft.
Joseph Ashwell. 511515.15 Lelm and
Anson Keeler, three young men in the
employ of the Crofut ,& linapp Com-
pany spent Saturday evening and Sun
day in New York. Saturday evening
' they attended the theatre in the me
. contagious as sm‘allppx‘
‘ uncut that more than :3. 00 worth of
New Peril Cards
‘Foss’ High Grade Qualitv,‘
‘ Small, Boxes
tropolls. ,
The Misses Florence Grant and Mar
jorle Gregory, of Bridgeport, former
classmates of Mien Eliteila Rather in
the Boston Musical College, were visit-
ing her in town, yesterday. The young
ladies went on an automobile trip to
New York.
The menthly meeting of the South
Norwalk fire police. will be held this
evening. About a dozen new members
will be initiated. and the matter of
purchasing a new plane will be acted
upon. Refreshments Will be served at
the conclusion of the business session.
Mrs. Thomas Kelly. yihp is ill of
t_11 phus fever at the home bf her father.
I‘d11ard Brennan.
nue seems to be in a very encourag-
lug condition, and itis considered pro
bable. now that she will recover
Great care is being taken to prevent a
spread of the disease; Which is fully as
and more dun:
herons. An idea of this feature, of thé
case may be gained-1 11from 1115111515-
disinfectants are used 1!
in Woodward ave. ,
Insurance
LET US WRITE YOURS.
TAYLOR 8 GOLDEN,
TIL. 115.1.
II 74 Washington Strut, South Nowalk.
RUSSELL’S
ff Varsity Chocolates and
it. will cost 11
‘ Saturday Candy
l—AT—
B A XT E R" s
ANDERSON’S
Launch Works
Boat Frames Set up and ready to
- plank.
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.
Oyster Shell Point, NorWalk
Edward Scbrayer. of Nor walir, spent
yesterday in Bridgeport.
Miss M. Irwin, of Bridgeport. spent
yesterday with friends in Norwalk.
Charles Reilly, of New York city,
spent. Sunday with friends in Norwalk. ,
Admiral FL D. ,Ayres. of Newton,
spout yesterday with friends in N01»
walk.
Wesley Johnson and sister. of Nor-
waik. spent yesterday at their home in
Georgetown.
Frank Alexander, of New York city.
spent Sunday as the guest of Mr.
Blush. of Norwalk.
Millard and Lloyd Miller of West-
port avenue Norwich. spent Sunday
with {1 lends in Weston.
Miss Charlotte Darby, of Merwln
'str'ect. Norwalk, spent Sunday with her
parents, in New Canaan.
Miss Lulu Schraycr, of Norwalk will
leave town, ',i‘uesday to spend a week
with friends in New York city.
Ex-Mayor Scofleld and wife, of Nor-
walk. spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
Ccolield’s parents in Stamford.
G. W. Collin. Sr.; of Holden place.
has secured a position with W. M.
Bette, of Main street, Norwalk.
An anniversary mass was. said at
St. Mary's church. this morning. at 8
o‘clock, for Cornelius Howard.
N: E.-Peck,‘ who1has11been visiting
friends in Norwalk, returned to his
home in West Haven yesterday
A’ two weeks‘ 11115551111111 open May
9 at St. Mary' s church. It will be gl1
err by the Paullst. Fathers of New
York. '
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Coffin, S1.,
of Holden place, Norwalk, spent S‘un
day as the guests of, Edward Post of
Stamford.
Friends of Miss Mary Evenden, who
recently left on u. Europcun'trlp. have
received word other auto arrival at.
Genoa, ltaly. _
Butler Lodge, 1. O. 0. l1‘., will have
a rehearsal this evening of the initia-
tory. degree. and all the officers are re-
quested to be present.
Mr. and Mrs. W._Pnyuc, of ltlvcr
street, left. Norwulkthis morning, for
Washington, to attend the inaugura-
tion of President-elect Tail.
1.. Hartman, formerly of the Nor~
‘wnlk Hardware Company, expects to
enter Yale University in New Ilaveu,
this fall. to study medicine.
A month's mind mass for Mrs. Ed.
ward Magner [will be held at St. Jo-
seph’s church; Tuesday morning at S
a. m., having been postponed from this
morning, owing to a funeral. "
G. ‘W. Collin, of Holden place, Nor-
walk, contemplated taking a trip to
New York city today, but George finds
business is so rushed that he has had
to postpone the outing until the latter
end of the Week.
Miss Helen Nolan, of Spring Hill, ‘
has been chosen as successor to Miss
M. H. Hegeman, surgical nurse at the
Norwalk Hospital.‘ Miss Nolan is a
graduate of the above instution. hav-
fing' received her degree lest May Miss
Nolan has the best wishes of her many.
friends for success iuher new duties.
‘ "Next Friday b‘eingthe first Friday
of the month. services will be held at
St. Mary’s church at 5:30 and 7 0‘-
clock ,a m. The regular services will
be held on Wednesday and Friday
evening at 7:30 p.111. Wednesday
evening sermon and benediction Fr~i
day evening, Station of the Cross and
benediction.
OYSTER BAY TOEWELOOME ROOSE-
LT.
OYSTER HAY, .March 1.—-As
President Roosevelt is not expected
to reach here until i1230 o'clock at
night on Thursday next, following the
inauguration in Washington of “ill
liam H. Taft as his successor. it has
been decided not to preceed with the,
plans fora formal reception including
speechmaking. A hearty welcome for
Mr. Roosevelt at the railroad station
will not be lacking. however. The
young men of the village plan to have
big bonfires blazing when Mr Roose-
velt arrives, and it is expected that
the residences throughout the village
will bcflillumiuated.
Wife~— John mother ls worried half‘
to death over our affairs Hub—~Just
like her. Shes always doing things
by halvem—Boston‘ Transcript.
The New High School
AND 26‘ 0TH 5R1
Chocolates ‘
1 pound Boxes ‘
l/g pound Boxes.
111-114.
‘ l0 Nol'tli‘ Milli 8t. ,
151' FOR 501 .
COLEMAN’S
NEWS STORE '
. South Nor-Walk
Agent for A. G. 8 poldlnu'o‘
IIchIil Ind Sporting Goods ,.
,1
‘13 (11511151115555... "
clean-up at 1'
Formerly sold at $3 00 and S4. 00;
now selling at
14 South Main Street
other demoralizing methods.
cannot afford to do anything else.
Proprietor
Bonnie Little Chick Feed
1 Donnie Horse Feed
Donnie. Dairy Food
llonnie Poultry lw-cd
Donnie Scratching heed
GEORGE M. HOLMES.
STEPHEN H. HOLMES,
FREDERICKA. ELLB,
FLOYD T. RUSCOE.‘
N‘rowalk Savings Society,
44 WALL STREET. NORWALK.
INCORPORATED 1849.
Deposits, Dec. 1, 1908- $3, 614, 000 62
ornscroas. ' 1
$5 35
u The above goods you will find
displayed in our north window.
M9...“ 5 Berlin Office Coats
and Beach Jackets
$1. 98
Telephone Call‘682-2
Mummouomm ‘ _ 7
'iu the light for trade at the small profit on whlcb grain dealers _
do lmslnesn nowadays, it good deal ishcurd of cutting grades and
in making and selling
BONNIE HOME GROUND FEEDS
I make them as if the old tlmé profits were still to be bud.
figure that i cant afford to keep up the highest quality. but that l
i dont
And that's equally true of everything i sell
Quality First. 'Last and All the Time:
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
mummmocc»»«mo«mom
I” W.
WILLIAM A. CURTII,
MOSES H. GLOVEI.
LEWIS C, GREEN.
HENRY F. COLEIURN.
LEST ER HYAT‘I'.
Small Smelt, 3 lbs..25(1;
25c; Herring Scéb;
fish .121: lb; $111
Baking
TELEPHONE 108.
Police l1' .
l1‘latfisl1.80 1b.;
ll Shad. 10c 1b.:
Salmon 15c and 200 1b.: Buck and Rec Shad. Steak Cod. Sela.
Finnnn linddlcs Extra and No.1 Smelt,
Round Clams; Rocha“ .111 bongo 1111115, 500 qt;
Loo ‘ atOurPrices
called Boston Blues. 5 lbs.
Pol-gins. 10c 1b.;1'Weak-
llullbut 15c and 200. lb;
li‘scalleps. Long and
Gosling Claims for
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market:
FREE DELIVERY.
Resources—A
in Times of Trouble 21 Savings Account ls
‘ a Reliable Friend
Start an Account Today with
W SHHlH NHRWIHK Will 0.
Million Dollars
M
Are MASSAGE CREAM.
_‘....—
Now Hc’s Sorry, Although stuff “Van-
lahcd" Just as Sign Declared.
(Brooklyn Eagle)
Upon the 'gluss counter in the store
of howe‘ Brother‘s druggists of 356
Fulton street, Jamaica, Queens Ber
ough‘ there, is a pot of cream. it is
‘hulf full“. semewhere in :ihrnnica there
is, 11 1111111 Who.1‘betwee11 3101111ch wish
inn it were entirely full. Upon the pot
of cream is a‘ (lever. while a long has
died ladle sticks from it like the ban-
die of a mustard spoon. An innocent
appearing sign reads as follows:
’ Valilshlng Crdlml‘
‘ ,Fr‘dc—Hoip Yourself
While wattle for arpncscriptlon to
be filled yester try a man whose name
is not known chanced upon the pot. of
cream 51151119 had toured the laby-
ri‘ntbs of heap countere.' brush count-
ers, rubber goods, etc. He had dined.
and the idea of topping off with Van-
As the cream was undisput’obly free.
he bodly removed the cover; and dug.
‘up a‘ generous ‘qua‘ntity upon the indie.
‘Stralght to‘ his mouth he carried it,
and—hit disappeared. Convinced that
it was not misnomed a‘nd rather pleas
ed with the cret‘rny taste with which
1!
ishlng Cream appealed to blur—then.
be had an acquaintance, he proceeded
to ladle halt the contents of the not
into his appreciative mouth. He had
enough before his prescription was fill-1
ed, and so the clerk did not hear from
the free lunch for an hour.
“Wln‘rt' s in that there cream that
vanishes?" demanded the man
burst into the store an hour after-
ward, his yes slightly in advance of,
his lace and figure
The ,druggist seeing no cause for
the man' s haste. started to explain in
Latin the ingredients of the cream.
.“Oh cut that out and tell me quick;
is there any poison in the blamed
stuff?"
“Why—J began the drugslst, but
he was crrt short.
"Darn it, man, We eaten half 11 pot-‘
banished all right. but it’s dissatisfied
with its present quarters, and is saying
so in 18 different languages. Is it
poison?"
The druggist nearly fell behind the
counter with laughter. "That's mas-
so‘n in it, but naturally
meant to smear on cake. "
The drngglst gave the suffering
stranger something to alleviate his
pain. whereupon, he, departed. still
it wasn't
groaning iustily.
m...
A Big Strike " at ‘
Men’s Suits
All of our broken lines of Men’s Suits. which
formerly sold at $10. 00. $12. 00 and $15. ‘00. we,
are now selling in our final
””“l’
as 1111‘
fill of that blasted vanishing cream it ,
sage cream." said he. ;“lt has no poi- ,
ill 1“ Ill 1111 1111
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.-Most
prices of stocks showed a majority of
gains, but there Was a mixture of lose
es, including some of the active specu-
lative leader's. Southern Railway pfd.
Kansas City Southern pfd., and Amal-
gamated Coppei; rose 1 and Union Pa'
ciflc. Louisville & Nashville, the Win
cousin Central stocks and 1 Brooklyn
Transit large innocuous Norfolk 8:
Western declined 34. Dealings were
only in moderate volume.
WM 1. S‘i‘llh‘t‘T ii a trim-When
prices began to show 11 yielding ten
. deucl. large orders fortiteading pour-
ed into the market and the list all!
felled. Reading was rushed 11p 3 1-4
to 124 3-1. Covering of shorts put out
in anticipation of a Supreme Court de-
was a factor. Some of the minor
stocks showed more activity than of
late, especially the Wis'consln Central
stocks. United States Leather pfd. ad-’
vauced 2 112, Lake Erie & Western
pfd. and Republic Steel pfd. 2 H, Wis-
consin Central 2, andseveral other
prominent stocks rose from 1 to 1 1-2.
Prices reacted a fraction at the end
of the hour.
WAN. STREET.‘ Noon—mil new
spurt in Reading carried it up five
points and there was active buying
with advancing prices all around the
100111 Prices fell back again slightly
at noon Bonds were firm 1
WALL S'l‘REE’l‘. l p. m.-—'l‘lre dis-
appointment fell over the failure of
the Supreme court to hand down a de-
cision, in the coal roads case was re«
flected in a reaction from the best of
2% in Reading "l‘he rest of the mar.
ket only yielded 11 tr,itie and the ad-
vauce was soon resumed.
EARS AND EMOTIONS. .
(Dr. William linnnu Thompson in My
(owned ,1' ‘s. l ,
Unlike the eye. which chiefly informs
the mind, the our stirs the emotions.
We can see a fish writhing it its death
agony without pity, but no one can so
litsen to an animal’s shrinks of pain.
This is 111.1 it should be, for however,
wrong the head, the heart should keep
right. The car fill-lo is intensely pcr~
sorrel. It makes no rrlisinkcs about
whose mice we hear. Once on tho-deck
of a Glasgow steamer 1 period from a
student friend, and We did not meet
again for 33 years. i could never have
known him their by sigirt~for lime
sadly spoils cyu memories—abut "his
voice told me who he was the moment
he spoke. All such facts reveal why
through the our the profoun desideptlls
of being are revealed: for some per-
sons, indeed. music; instead of being
only sounds proceeding from tongue
' lips or instruments. is the speech it
sell’ of flu1 inmost soul. Beethoven
Compost-d some of the finest symphon-
les after he had become stone deal.
Nor has that great being who is lit)-
irind ouch sense organ failed to rerrrcrh
'thc deficiencies of the car more wond-
rorrslv than those of the eye. I was
once told that a gentleman wished to
speak to 1111-. by long-distnuCe tele»
phone. and on my asking what he want~
his voice trembled as behold that his
child had pneumonia. lie and his own
physician. who was with him, then
spoke alternately: and though they
were hundreds of miles away, i could
,distlbguisb their different 1olccs as
i'cndih as if we xvi-re scluhlh togelh
er. it was by means of an electrified
wire that the our board personal voice
and tone transmitted a thousand
titties farther and faster than waves
of air could vibrate. But what is that
marvel compared. with wireless tele
phony? Here, is man bidding that
mysterious e .r which pervades the.
entire univcr . to become a human
voice speaking to 11 human ear.
Locomorrvs BOILER‘ EXPLODES.
FINDLAY,10., March L—Engiuecr
George. of Findlay. was instantly kill-
ed and Fireman Richards so Seriously
injured that he. will die. when the boi
ler of a,Cincinr1ati. Hamilton & Day-
ton passenger engine exploded near
here today None of the passengers
was Injured; ‘
1 ‘ I ‘ 1,,
Juli a LittleNote
\
But how much pleasur‘b or pain that
note may, convey. Provided the news
contained be good it will .give an added
pleasure to the recipient if the paper
need be an Eaton. Crane .1 Pike writ-
ing paper.
strength through pool expression; .A'
beautiful letter written on cheap
'paper' loses the charm tllnt it might
convey if the writer had been more
careful in the choice: of the vehicle
fused. ‘
“"i‘lle Eaton, Oranrl1& Pike 00. writing
paper's pcsSess the attributes that
make them appealite discriminating
people—quality, attractiveness and
still 11 '
Plk’e wr iting paper
William P.‘BeefS , ,
seen And STATIONERY erodes.
49 WALL eraser. MonwALK.
" , 6' SOUTH MAIN ST 60‘- NORWALK.
cision today on the commodity clause 1
1 11115 the second offense in the matri-
A beautiful 11101111111. often loses its‘ 1"
Next time my 1111 Eaton. Grace of
$1.00 QUALITY AT,
Phone 1 165-5
FLANNEL
nghl KO (es:
At Remarkable Reductions
SEE THE WINDOW DISPLAY
Price’s Clething Store
98 Washington Street
50c QUALITY AT
39c
South Norwolk
”_‘..
We Get Right to Work
on vour auto as soon as it come here
for lepairs. We have plenty of killed “
_- l
help and ample facilities for doing 11.1 1 1
quick and thoroukh lob. Send us, your .,
car if there is the slightest thing “
wrong with it. We' it have it ready' top
you in time for that trip, which by our
1110111 will be free from ordinary acci— _ .
Gilt. ‘
Luther M Wright
Phone Conduction " " ‘ '
MAIN STREET. SOUTH NORWALK‘
MAIN sr, cursor-"so, 1:1:
3 lbs. Fancy
Apricots, per lb..-
3 pkgs Fancy Seeded Raisins. ...,.25c.
5 lbs. Prunes .................... 25c
ll 0. Pancake Flour, pkg... 7c
.3 NiccSS.1lt Mackerel ............. 25c
PHONE 143. f 1 so NORTH
aporated Peaches, .
“wide and California Oranges .......
UNITED GROCERY co,
‘ i255";
1 101:“
10 Cakes Soup.... l
:10 lbs Sugar.......L:‘..’...;’..,....$1.,00“,
8 Cans String Beans “”2515
3 Cans Corn.......,’. ..... .251:
........... 2511. 3011,3515 405 per doz.
MAIN STREET. SOUTHNORWALK. 1 '1 1‘
1: .
WOMEN DESIRE
Saves Your
Strength alld . ”
Year Carpets
Makes‘ .,
pleasure. was; more do ._y ‘
sweeping
1 you want?
I". A. Mitchell ‘
HOUSE FURNISHER
NORWALK‘CONN.
BETTS DIVORCE CASE.
New Haven Marv Wants Separation
from Wife, Who Lives in Darlen.
The testimony that is bound to ‘come
out in the divorce suit of Russell J.
Bette, of New Haven against his wife
ids, who is, living at the present time
in Darien is sure to stir up some half
forgotten memories in more than one
town i11.tbe old Nutmeg state Bette
wants :1 divorce, and he' has resorted
to the statuioiy g‘ronnd to get ii
The Bette con is were married on
October 27" 180 and the marriage
menial line of each party to the con-
tract. Iii-.18 Betta was married be-
fore to a man named G0ff‘,v1lhile
Betta had a wife before he took the
pleasure loving Carr‘ie as a helpmeet
By the first wife he had a. daughter,
now nine years old
The complaint of Betta against his
wife goes back six or seven years. 111‘
fact, it 'is tbeclaim of the husband
that the acts of infidelity} of ‘his
wife. began not long afterthey were
married. His attorney, Charles Hay-
den, of New Haven, claims that
there are Qny number of occurrences
on which 0 base proceedings for a
divorce and he has pick'd out the,
ones most easily .to _be iroyen in
order tllat‘ the wheels of true; they
be‘ the more thorough greased;
renderingthe divorce d c more
11110th and expeditions.‘ ,'
The suspicions of Belts w first
aroused not long after the marriage
‘hom‘e of the copplr l‘1tt§ ’is
member of the Odd 111.115.111.515,
being 013,11. social
longs to a club: which is atthc
the order in New Haven. it
home one night rather late; hft‘cr {11
meeting of the club. he was “startled
to say the 151.111.511.515 say the
tails of a policemmrs coat disappear
log out or the window of his bedroom.
lie taxed his wife with the necessity
for an explanation of 11.131511115115111.
phenomenon. and‘ secured from her-
11 confession that she had been enter-
11111115.; during the evening. ,
Aslr‘oil time after this. being ‘un-
able to reconcile the entertainment
mother
1 divorce.
' homicide and two exec'u t
by an occurrence 1.1 inc New Haven
disposition , 1'15, be'- .1»
ruining"
II—I-Illh-I-I—I-
domestic fidelity, Bétts toOk his lit _
tie daughter to the home of his ‘
At the same time he ceased .‘
to live with his wife. ,_
Some time after that Mrs. new
moved to Norw‘aik,whe1'e‘, to all at;
counts she proceeded to gratify her
taste‘ for a good time“ .
About three years ago Mrs Betta 1.
was caught in a compromising posh. .
rich in 8., Bridgeport house accord ,3
‘ing to the allegatidns or. 11511511115
band. The latter instance however
is not cited ‘iu the husband's bait for
Mr. Betts daughter b in 1
first wife who was taken: fro he
foster mother after the policeman in
cldent. told her father. it. is hire, me
things he had not thete‘tdfore knowr
about his wife’s actions. However
she will not be used as a Witness in
the case, it, is said ' j
The case is dOWn for rial in the
April session of the super" 1'cor11t in "
New Haven. 1 , , .
w .
DEATHS av VIOLE 1:. ‘ ‘
Numbered Forty-owes,“
State in Some 1195111.. .
NEW HAVEN. March 1. ~Deaths l1
violence during the 1111111111
according to unofficial record‘s,n
bored 47 the figures being the low
for several mamas- Thii‘ife' were
suicides. 27 1150111511151 ,‘de 111s, ,
hill or in
who conrpassed 111511 e if 111111.405
chose to do by 11151111511105.1115
three preferred halig'in, '
or the, threat and three
than carbollcé Two wit?“
and one ea h by,” as
shooting. 1 , “I 1 H?“
in the, list, bl a i ;
on‘ persons weie , ‘ li‘
fall's, two more ‘11; limit
niet' death on the, rail ‘31?“
‘i‘ored death 111111111511 alcohols
each by drowning, poise
ling and one each by i
log. automobile, crush if
ticu and trolley. ‘1
‘ ‘ “l121',—-Mlss Bronte—«511' ,
your father would bppos 1111
you 'I‘ i 1 15.}
"If he is of 1111', opiui
or“ members oi" the police forte with
l
Philadelphia 111111111511,
Norwalk Chronicler