‘ ‘ her of her friends
« An. investment of a
I" fowcentuln The Sea-
tinel Want Columns
will prove to be
v‘vorth while.
1
is the rule of life and“
. the foundation of
_ month-Pascal. ‘
ESTABLISHED ‘ 1870
Entered at the South Norwalk Post-oil!“
as Second Class Matter
WEATHER FORECAST
Snow tonight and probably Saturday.
A Hill VII
VAX AVVRlV
BV Vill ’88
Action of the South Norwalk
Board of Estimate and Taxa-
tion is Sustained
JVHV l. M'MAHVN ANll'
Lilli llillSl SPEAK l'iili ll
Speakers Opposed Were Judge
Taylor and H. A. Mathewson
Time was an attendance of from
iii” to 2100 voters at the Silt'tlill cylt
meeting.r in Quittner‘ .1 Hall list unlit-.5
1' oiled tor Ihe purpom oi 1 zusldetrlnr.
the fixing of the tax rate for the City:
of South Norwalk the coming,
The action of the board of estimate
and taxation in raising the 1111c to nine
mills was almost unanimounlt sustain.
ed by the few persons 11 ho voted 111 all
on tho question. in fair. from the
huge number who did not tote clthel
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
Will VVVBREBAVIVNAV
VHVillill ‘illlliilllS'
Deacon‘s White and Bead are‘
'Re-eleeted—Dlher Business
‘ ~ Done
Theannual meeting of the Norwalk
Itlongregational church was held last
evening- and the officers for the com-
' lug year were elected Reports from
the various departments were read
in
present were especially pleased with
'the reports as read and these were
,on vote accepted,
Two deacons worereleclted to sue-
cred themsélvcsl James E. Wixon and
Melville E. Mead.
Other otlicers were as follows:
Business Committee~hianice ‘Dc-
-IForest Lockwood, Edward S. Meeker
and Frederick A. Lockwood.
Clerk of the Cliui'ehwtleorge H.
Quintard.
Clerk of the Business Committee.—
liarry Rider.
. Treasurer of the Benevolent Fund.
.wA. Carmi Belts.
Treasurer of the Business Commit-
tee—«Charles E Curtis
Superintendent of the Sunday school
~Wllliam H. Smith, Jr.
Secretary of the Sunday school.~
William F. Taylor.
Treasurer of the Sunday school.—
Franklin J. Curtis. ‘ °
“Pastor’s Assistant—Miss Minnie .1.
Wixon.
A number of other minor officers
were filled and the meeting adjourn-
ed, having been a most enthusiastic
and satisfactory affair.
”3....“
BRIDGE WHIST PARTY.
Mrs. David W. Raymond Entertain: a
5 Company of Friends.
Mrs. David W Ravmond. of West
thhlngtou street, entertained a num-
at bridge whlst
yesterday afternoon at her beautiful
home. The afternoon was one of rare
pleasure and Mrs. Raymond proved to
be a most charming hostess.‘ .Four
prizes were awarded, the first of
which was won by Mrs. Edward 5‘ F.
Knapp; the second byMrs. George G.
Ernst, the third by Miss Agnes L. Col-
den and the fourtb‘by Mrs. Ida .8.
_Keep.
At the conclusion of the games re-
freshments were served and Is delight
fuI social time enjoyed by all
«eon Huts mom on DAV.
7 passenger touring car, limousine and
taxicab Tel. 101-12.
1.
your. '
11111 111111 111‘
11111111 1111111
Said to Be Responsible for Young
Eddy's Slip in Westport
WESTPORT, Jan. 12.——Slnce the ar-
rest of Walter Eddy, the fifteen-year-
old "black bender," there has been
much talk as to. how he conceived
the idea of cxtortlng motley from in-
‘5did. Those who are acquainted with
the boy always speak in the best of
terms or him and his action becomes
more a mystery as the days go on
At the present time he is attending
Staples High school and evctylhlng Ia
going along smoothly. The pupils ofP
the school were admonished h\ l‘rincl-‘
about the alinli' to the young man and
they have followed his instructions.
Eddy himself, does not care to talliI
much about it and it is learned from
several that he gained a great deal
oi his knowledge from dime noielsl
which were, biought more 1ivldly to:
Pmind by itiotlng pit-'tules which he
had Mint-salt] 11! various times
. 11 heie he snw' these pictures he does
not state. but thev made a strong
imprtssloii upon his Iyouthful mind.
'lnklug Eddy 1111 an illustration mov-
ing pictures which inspire. the youth
to do sin l1 things should be suppress.
ed. 'lhex are bad for our common
III, in which they opermate
. w-.. m...“ a
11111111111111
'Former WilmotEstste in Dorian
Figures on Case in Superior
. Court-
.ludge William S. Case and a Jury;
in the superior court is hearing ov-‘i
deuce in the case of Emma J. Smith
vs. Sarah J. Tristrsm. both of
rich.
Inelis A. Wilmot,
iclalms title to it.
" Mrs. Smith, the plaintiff,
principal witness yesterday
was suffering from a hard cold.
answers to the questions of the ruler
and site
at times and although the aged lad)
made an cffont. to speak as loudly 11115
possible it was seen that she was
under 11 severe strain. ‘
ls Darion Property.
The. property lti dispute is iocate
in Darlen and over 20 years ago It
belonged to James L- Wllmot. who
married the sister of the plaintiff and,
defendant. According to Mrs. Smith s
testimony yesterday, he told the w-lt
uses one day while they wave in the
kitchen of the Wilmot home that hlsP
wife. Elizabeth was a good wife. to liim
and he was going to give her the
deeds to his property. It consists o
a house and barn and a small girl:
of land. After Mr. Wilmot’s do
‘1. She went to lite at the home of.
1909.
It is the claim of the plaintiff that
Mrs. Wilmot conveyed the property
to her and after the latter‘s death
Mrs, Smith took possession of it. and
rented It. She stated that she had
insurance on the property since her
sister's death.
The defendant sets up the claim
that prior to the death of hire. Wil-
mot the latter gave her a deed to the
property. The land in question is
valued Iat about'33,000.
Jury Hearing Case.
This jury which is hearing the evi-
dence Is composed of the following
men: Albert solicitor, Bridgeport;
E. W S Pickett, Felt-field; Hound
0. Child and Joseph I... Cyplgrove.
Greenwich; Dwight E. Waltolee. Hour
tington; Charles W. 18011503. New
Canaan; Elliott N. Peck, Newtown:
Fred E Slots, Normll; Mortimer C.
Keeler Ridsefleld: William P ‘Auatin.
Stamford; William Cooppler and C.
W. Percy Knapp 'of Wilton.
“mu-‘4."—
Advsrtlso your wants in The sentinel
cal people in the manner in which he .
Iilll George ll. lloydcn to say nothing:
1111111111 it 1111‘
Bil-P
There is a dispute over 50ml
property which was left by Mrs. Corz‘
a sister of the ln-l
and showed the society to be ill theI [greater] parties in the child and eaclil bll‘thdl)‘ Mrs. Margaret MtYMllswr, (“P “V38 Emily 10395. M" would“ M9!"
I first class condition an advance
'each department being shown.- Those
lier ‘
l
the plaintiff until her death in Julv, '
1 l Ithreatening walls is completed. Over from the docket on the following. .
Imam presents including flowers wh ch . l I BAR. MICE .
fully as much as any otheri $800 000 000 In cash and securitiesl grounds:
collected the rents and also paid the '
HA 1111 111
1111111 111
IliillAR Hill
The “.ng Herald Building,
Several Stores and Dliioe
Buildings Are Destroyed
PlllVl VVRK llilVilRV
. HA8 A Bill lilill
i2, 000 Tenement Dwellers Made
Homeless Early Today
i liAil.lF.\X, N S..l11n l2. Mlluniaito
amounting to nearly a quar'tci of a
i million dollars was caused early todiu
gr.
“'8‘ ‘ Ill) it fire which destroyed the liallfaxl
i llcrald building. several sit;:'es and of
lflees and il'iteatened to wipe out a;
:eonsldcrahlo portion of the business
set film of this city A 11011;; the places‘
binned was the other of tin.I United
IStates consul in the Herald building
l‘hc fire was fanned hr 11 high winti.‘
w...
l
l
P (Continued on Third Page.)
—GOOD BUTTER, PER LB" 321:.
Very lice! lluttei‘. per in, title.
Fancy Apples. per pack, 38c.
.\'ery [lest Lard. 2 lbs, 2511:.
P Boat Rica, 3 lbs. for 2.10.
g 11 lbs. Milk Crackers for 2.30.
P Warrantod Em. per down, 291:.
i
Heinz Melvin. all kinds. 2 ibil. 25c.
Natlvo’fll'lilipt; :1 lbs. 12¢,
Soup bunches, 5e.
LOUIS JOSETDFF‘.
i'l‘cl. iii? 'orth Main St
Ills. I’ILLISTEI
VIII! WITHIN! “I"
Hale and heart) on her eightyolxthi
i
Ferry avenue, Norwalk, entertained
“at. 1119511110111 twenty of the members of tail letts Couch. Mrs J Lawrence Stevens.
family. last evening, at her home The
passing years have
the
Ply and her wit is delightful. .
II. was indeed a theory party that
gathered under her roof last droning
:to make jolly the anniversarv of the
Pdenr old lady‘s birth
by any. even though they were ,1011n
or than she.
in the party last owning there wore
[each a son and daughter of the host--
iess and ten grandchildren. Allogeth-I
Per there are fourteen living grandchild-l
rcn but several are seeking their for~i
tunes in other climes and latitudes.
j During the evening several of the
13',
brightness of Mrs. 'McWAlllstot'sP
lneys were difiicult for the jury to hear ‘ 998- her also is firm and even sorlsht i ““L Ml“ Mm Cunfilnlmm
liiill lllllllllfl
Allll ill PlAllillli
Daughters oi the 111mm Rev.
olution to (live Altair st lamss
Hometofid. Next Thursday
l .
it is not well for any of us to live
too much ill the past. and yet it is
well for us to have pleasant remind-
ers of the days that have gone. espou-
lully if those days have possessed lin-
portant; liietorlvai interests. Such a
pleasant reminder will be given at
the James homestead on Wall street.
Norwalk, on Thursday afternoon and
evening, January 18. when the, Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution will
give a loan exhibition of momentous
and relics of the olden days. Great
pains will be taken that this exhibition
will CXt «11 in interest anything of its
churar'te: that has previmtsly been
Iheld. Articles old. quaint. unique,
some of them of genuine historical in-,
Putt-111.111” 1::- exhibited in dolightfull
lvarlety.
l
SIVVAVIVV IN
lililliii VVW
VlRV GRAVE
Imperial Troops Are Reported as
Acting With the Most Fiend-
ish Brutality
lilPVllllliAll llllililil
WAS Slillllll AliVl
United States Transport Logan
Sails With Troops
MANILA Jan 12. wac l'nlted
Staten transport Logan loft th-i niior-'
l The ladies in attendance will he at-;
tired in colonial costumes and the!
: domes and the domestic of those grand
old days will with to walk the earth
.once more. some of the ladies wearing
the costumes tit it graced the tonne of;
'etht great grandmothers in "Auld long a}
isyfue The grand dame presiding MP
the spinning wheel will be one of the
'ef1.iturc11 i
P 'l‘cn will be period and the room will
Elie profusely decorated and In those
'dccornilnns ()Id (llory will have a dc— i
l serve-lily prominent place. i
’ The following committees are male
ling attivc preparations for this unus'
i ‘ually Interesting occasion:
Decorating Committee—«Mrs liar-
Inum. Mrs. James Lawrence Stevens.
thin. Marshall “.111“ Halon
turtle. Milo audacity Cholwoll. Miss
'Jiilln Lockwmd‘. ,
1 Takeout Continuum-Mrs. Chris“
titan Swarm. Mrs, Robert Van Baron.
1811. Mrs Sophia Weed Mrs. W. H.
”Swords. 1m. Charles A Quintard. Mrs
Pill. E. Got-bun. Mrs. G. R; Barnum.
Miss Helen Quintard, Misc Lino Couch
Committee on Antique-«din J. MII- .
'ton Cohurn. Mrs. George if. Noxon.
I win. Miss Catharine Sturgio. Miss Moe
Reception Committeowhirs Rate
“at diminished : Hunter. Miss Sarah F. howls. Mrs. l" .mlosloners appointed by
St John. Mrs.\1‘ilkinson.Mrs Charles
“FREE! FREE!
l As a special opening offer on Solar-P
d,ay you can get a nickeled steam egg:
goods
" B. 181‘ INDIA TEA 00.,
W neblngton__—”fl~ St. (Tarlov Block). ‘
IILLIDIS BEIDVEll
FllDI EOiVITIILE VlllLTS
l
I
NEW YORK, Jan 12. --W0rlt of re-
f talented in the pm“. [“5er with mu. moving the millions of securities from“
norm at 2:
on board. on the way to China Want:
Tao. in Northern China The Amcri'
guarding a section of the Peking rall-
toad from Tang Shana to Lunchow
against the possible attack of clthor‘ “mm“ [motherland and the. other 31".? destined {of the Turkish garrisons in 3
Pimporiallsis or republican troops
(Continued on Seventh Poke.)
nm~.—~.M
-—'romoH'r‘. MILV'TI'ARY BALL
and Annual Concert of the Sixth Com
pany. Armory. Coast Artillery lland
.— «um... .M
lilillliil VVllIlllll
11111111 1111;
:ltearing to Appoint Commis-
sioners to Delusion William
Putnam’s Properly Did
5 list come the Today
ft on reported this morning that.
the bridge committee had withdrawn
its suit against William Podmore, in.
which the town sought to have com
bridge owned by Mr. Podmore. The
was was to have come up before thei
Superior (‘curt this morning.
John l" \icMahon it member of the
.hridge committee. was
mntger and stated that so far as the
,mombers of the committee were. con
corned they had been advised of no:
such action. He stated that such so-
eyJohn J. Walsh representing thei-
committee in the notion
An attempt was made to reach Attor-
hey Walsh, but he was out of town.
it is reported that the bridge com
sic. both to“) and instrumental and the vaults of the Equitable Life Assur-I imittee offered Air Podmore $1.140 for
the evening proved a happy one. P anco Society and the Mercantile Safe the property for which he paid :2
his wife took possession of the proll ”GNU“ were pinyed “d it was a ““9“
ertv and lived there until site leased “0"“ "he“ the refreshments 0' 2 “WP
ty nature were named
Mrs. McAllistor received a great
'please her
’one thing. in perfect health Mrs Mc-
Allister given every promise of living‘
to be one of Nor 'walk's oldest women.
J—FaEEi FREE!
5 As a special opening offer 'on Satur-
poacher or a full sized nickelsd tea or
coffee pot with s dollar's worth of
goods.
EAST INDTA TEA (30..
Washington St. t’l‘arlov Block).
' POSTPONED’ ELECTION
The sons al meeting and election
1
,next not: 'Iihursday evening Tho
weather and the badfwalklng made the
attendance too light for tho- transac-
tion of the annual business.
—MILLINERY REMOVAL SALE.
All milllnery goods sold regardless
of cost. preparatory to removal-ta 18
North Main St.
North Main street.
1 \
day, you can get a ntckeled steam ogg‘
. Lilli, FRESH IIIISJ lie LB
of chips the Norwalk Baptist
Churn pitfall was to have been held
last std has been", postponed until '
Miss Spoillcy.’ 18 '
Deposit Company from the burned'
Equitable Building cannot be under;
itaken before tomorrow
work of chaining and shoring the
l were removed tram the vaults of theP.
P Mercantile and Equitable Trust Coni-
panlea yesterday: These vaults were
in smart of the building not so much
affected by the fire as the Equitab'lo
and Mercantile Safe Deposit vaults.
Traffic was mounted on Broadway‘
P today. The bodies of Chief Walsh and
Keeper Camplon. ot the Safe Deposit
Company, are still 1:.nfound
'lioin ofPork. 1605111.
Small lean fresh Shoulders. 12150.
Homemade Sausage, 1411 In
Leg of Spring Lamb 14c lb
Forecast-tor Spring Lamb. 1011 lb.
Spring bomb Chops. 14c.
,_ Rib RoastBoof. 1235c.
Break-fast Bacon, 14c lb.
‘ 5 lb. pull .Purofllinrd.‘ 60¢.
Choice Native Fowle; 20c.
Native Rosella: Chickens, 2211.
Fresh Ens. 80c dos
Lam Fancy Celery .
' HAYES MARKET.
.700
and which is assessed at $1. 700.
Attorney J Holden Hurlbutt, more
when the seating Mr Podmore, filed a tactical
with the court to have the case erasedP
First-That the court had no jurIs-J
diction in the matter.
Second-Tliat the b1 idge committeoi
had no authority to bring the action.
Thlrd~That the Town of Norwalk
_ has made no legal attempt to agree
with Mr. Podmors and the bridge com .
mlttee had no authority under the law
to do so.
*—
~8TAR OFCOLUMSIA CIRCLE
NOTICE.
Special meeting of Star of Columbia
Circle. No. 253. C. 0. F. of A. will be
held tpnlght (Friday..Jaii. 12. 1912).
at their meeting rooms. at 7:30 p. 111..
to third action on the death of" Mrs:
Ella Kelly. (Signed)
MISS MA'MIE MWLIN.
Financial Secretary.
MRS. ANNA SVEC.
Chief Companion. -
WW“
“John:'wi'ltel'that he holds the re-
cord'ln college for heavy lifting,.dsd.-
Ain't that .tlnet" “Sure. he can
_ some home and try it on the motto '
me. "—Coming Nation:
the Supc rlori 0
Court to condemn the property on thetl
l lnterviewedP
As a hoeteas' poacher or a full sized nickeled tea orl 10' 'er the. telephone mg afternoon by it}
d 1113.1lc1nlster could not be outdone: “0““ "0‘ “m‘ 2 “0'1“” “'0‘“ 0' Sentinel reportei in resend to the
. a-oono'uaoau was some, 801:
Vlllll llAlllllllAllll
Gilli lVlllllV SVPPlll
Enteriains Friends Who Recently
Presented Him With a Fine
Gold Badge
Chief Thomas lieailierland. of the
Norwalk police force entertained a
A number of his friends at his home in
Ill Is 1111
SINKS 1111
Very Fierce, But Short Engage
tlrnndvlew avenue, last evening .,, at a
turkey supper. Turkey was the. millllP
attraction of the feast, but, there wereP
other good things without number, in-P
eluding English plum pudding. cakes
pies and the usual turkey supper ilx-
. Pings.
Fifteen men out down to the teas
and fifteen men arose from the table
feeling like. they nail enjoyed them-P
Peelvos at feasting to the expense of
l their comforts~lhey had eaten so much
, of the mom good things. No one, hou-
Pever. had anything but the highoatP
PililllBt! for the dinnei which was ex
‘1 oinplni'y In cveiy detail
T'Iteie was some talent present 111th
none of this was allowed to go untried
30 with a battalion of the Eton ex-i Idol 0“ pop... Thomas 13mg when seven ’I‘ntkish gunboats and an ~
Fifteenth lnfnum and other details 1..) was on hand with threctenor 5010.; armed taunt were destroyed by ltdlv .
which brought down the house
chief being an excellent vocalist.
tho',’
Pro~
'cnn erOlla are to be emploted iu tensor Edward .F. Hands was present which has been scouring the coasts of;
and the piano' talked"
hie fingers.
under his him
He accompanied Chief‘
tints who favored voc'ally, including
; Special Officers Richard F Moore and
William ii Payne, Street Commission
Per and ex- -l"lrc Chief C. irvlng Dying-
ton and Miss Alice Motherland
, Sergeant of Police Bryan H. Silk. a
fiddler of known ability and reputa-
P tlcn was on hand with his instrument
‘and even tune that the piano played
tfound him there with his fiddle. the;
Pbow being plied tirelessly by the
giant cop.
The men amps were not entertainersl
for Miss Alice Motherland sang been
tifully, bliss Mildred Harty rendered
lpiano solos and Misses Alice and Ether
P Motherland five piano duets. i
1 Afterlrbe eating and the musical
Pentertalnment the card tables appear-z
led and card games were played up to a
P late hour. More music followed this.
.wltb final light refreshments and all:
left with the feeling of good fellow-
lshlp and tbsnkfulness for the chief‘s
l fine party
' Those who were present were ex-
hlei' Thomas Bradley. ex- -Poltce Comm
missioner Charles A. Quintard. Ber
'pesnt Bryan H.81lk. Officers Cbarlesi
1.1” Page and Thomas J Dorncy, Spec
. 1111 Officers Richard F Moore. Williaml
H Payne and James J Golder Sewer!
Commissioner Irving ii. Reed, Stroeti
Commissioner (‘.’. Trying Bylngton. ex-
Fire Chief John D. Milne, Professorl
Edward F. Hands Joseph Keneflc andl
William E. Kelsler.
; As a souienlr of the occasion each,I
.tlon might have been taken In Attor sue“ was presented with ,.a photo ed yacht The Turki-I
giaph of the chief. This same num-
l her of men are the ones who recently
jsurprleed the chief on his birthday and
Ipresented him with a gold badge of
i his office
~~Brussels Sprouts, Water Cress,
Oyster Plant, Green Top Boots. Lookal
:Tomatoes. Gbiotto & Go Phone 338. '
illlTLEll LODGE GIVES
1 Despite the severity of the weather
last evening" a large crowd attended
'the barn dance that was ,glven at the
load Fellows' ball by the members of
,Butlei Lodge, .'0. 97, l. 0. O. F. The
affairwas one of the most successful
‘ of the several entertainments held and
the men richly deserved the credit that
was accorded to them for their good
work ‘
The evening “was f1 ought with many-
pleasures throughout and the dancing
afforded all an'oD‘DOI'tlinlty to exercise
themselves in a most pleasant and
agreeable manner. The gathering pres-
ent was a congenial one and all par-
until a late hour. ,
-—~—-~
Bolt Lard, abounds 250.
Large Prunes. 2 pounds 25c.
Native Eggs, dozen. soc;
Crisco; be:- can, 25o.
'5 Austin's Dog Biscuite.4
\
4lbs 25o. ‘
.1
[#5 2 but Ave.
1 Vessels Conveying Contraband
i
i imeut sucumbed to the superior I!»
led town with a gurlstm and two tub
Icrulser Plomonto and the W .
PGaribsldino and AW. The out- ,
'. by way of Egypt ‘
Ptoday and destroyed seven Turkic
tlclpsted in the events of the evening '
a in. name no. ,5
meni, Takes Place Today in 5
the Red Sea ‘
,éSlVlll lVlllilSll iiVllllliAl8
Allll Aiilllll VAiilll lll8l-‘
Italian Cruisers Looking for
110.111: Jan 12~A seveie naval 5
lion oc-(urred today in the Red 81%
inn warships
The division of Italian cruisers
the Red Sea In search of Turkish wan. ' _
ships and ships conveying contraband
the Yemen province in .Arabta e511,?
countered the flotilla of Turkish gum .
boats and at once opened In. The“ .
“Turks replied. but their Double ”W5 ' »
none of the itsllan war wads. The.
Ifight was stiff, but semen“ in th'
victory of the Italians.
The action occurred on Jan. 1ft;
side the Bay of Kunfidl’: a email all:
abOut live 1111le lull“ berth
Aden on them: coat of the
sea
The itallnn warships which took the
principal part in the bottle were the
mandat- in chief lad reclaim “a!
Ito destroy or capture the Turkish gla-
boats as advices had been received
that they were transporting from Ara-
bis Turkish troops destined to idiom
force the Turkish army in Cyronslolj
The ltallan warships cruising in the
Red Sea since the beginning of the‘ war"
.include the cruisers Piemonte, Cain
bria and Paglia and a flotilla of do!-
troymors They have been searching
day and night for contraband ships
and for evidences of a concentration
of Turkish troops
ROME Jan. 11—11 brief official note A
issued this afternoon says: “The Itll~
lan fleet in the Red Sea encountered
Igunboats and captured a Turkish
ed a violent resistance, but S910“
,sustained by the Italians." .
No further details of the fig,
given.
—TONIGH'T. MILITARY BALL 5.
and ‘Annual Concert of the Sixth Co
pany. Armory. Coast Artillery Bend.
DAKEB'SDIIIDII ,5
ElEDTD orrioen
On Saturday, January 56 the Bakers
Union, Local No. 92, elected th to
lowing officers for the coming
. President—J. Schezepkowslty.
Vice- President—A Prue-tools I
Financial Secretary—5T... Koren.
Treasurer—F. Dopen. ,
Recording Secretary-4i. Gerin
SergeanbatArmo-vh‘. Ottorbein.
Trustee—P. Carbury, ’l‘. Wilhehny
and H. Cérln. »
FliESll SHOULBEIIB 12
M;
Pork Chops. lilo
Fresh Hams, 1611. 7
Roast Best. 1413. 5 .
Chopped asst: lie.
Native Ve’sl, rout. 1,811.
Choice Fowl, 200.
Lamb Chops. lie. 'I . "
Butter, like.
Norwalk Chronicler