E , '
VENIN ' G
THE ONLY EIGHT-PAGE ONE-CENT DAIL Y [N THE WORM/EMS.
,VoI} “VI. ' Whole No. 1153:
Norwalk, Conn, Saturday Evening, July 2-5, 1896.
nonmagnetic
Af New-town. Sensation Talked:
About, All Over the I '
County.
Plaintiff and Defendent Widely Known.
A correspondent from Newtown
writes that thetrial of Attorney W. G.
Beecher next Monday, for assault on
Constable William-H: Glover, to wit,
knocking him into a potato bin, prom~
fees to surpass ininterest anything that
has taken place inthat town for a long
time and to divide public attention with
the Populist convention. Both the
plaintiff and the defendint are as well
known in the county as any other two
men that can be mentioned.
Strange as it may appear the episode
has had some effect on the social condi-
tions of the town already and threatens
to have more. Some of Constable
Glover’s friends have advised him to
drop the case against Beecher, and
others have advised him to bring in a
civil case for damages on top of the
criminal one against Beecher. It looks
very much as if the latter advice would
be carried out, and the plaintiff has al-
ready employed Attorney Edwin Hall
of Bridgeport to assist in the prosecu-
tion. Mr. Glover appeared in the Bee
office Thursduy afternoon and demand-
ed to know in his loudest tone what
they were going ’to print about the af-
fair. Eiltor Smith did not like the
tone of voice nor the demand, so he did
not tell him. He advised Mr. Glover
to wait and see. '
“By g—d, I’ll hold you responsible
for what you say about it,” loudly pro-
claimed Mr. Glover. '
Editor Smith is a mild young man,
but when he is angry he asserts him-
Self just like all mild men do when
thoroughly aroused. He said be ex
pected to be responsible for all things
that appeared in the paper. Constable
Gloyer left the Bee oflice angry and
disappointed. _
Mr. Beecher in answer to the correl-
pondent’s question as to what be pro-
posed to do, replied:
“I think the first thing I will do,”
said Mr. Beecher, “is to have an appeal
ready for the court next Monday when
it imposes a fine on me, or whatever
the sentence is to be, I will fight my
own case.”
Mr. Beecher then explained that the
reports of the affair so far were not
exactly clear. "What Constable Glover
was knocked down for was a vile epi-
thet that he applied, to me reflecting on
my mother. The epithet was repeated
twice before I struck him. and my in-
dignation was so great that I lost my
self control. I believe too, that these
facts were known to the man who drew
up the warrant for my arrest. It is not
the first time that Mr. Glover has been
knocked down for the same thing,”
said the attorney. N °
“What aboutthe bill you owe him?”
Was the next query.
“If I owe him a bill at all, I have ow.
ed it to him for three years, and if he
thinks I owe him, why does he not sue
me for it? The papers 29' we saw :d by
him under an agreement oy Mr. Peck.
I would like to know, by the way, when
he is going to pay me for defending his
son against a serious charge of which I
do not care to mention.”
The other side of the story is not al-
together like Mr. Beecher’s. Mr.
Glover says he was not drunk; and that
he has been trying to collect his bill for
along time. He asked for the bill in a
respectable manner Wednesday night,
and Beecher acted l0 uppishly that the
constable was persistent for an answer.
“Finally,” explained Mr. Glover, ‘5 he
called me a drunken dog, and told me
to get out of his way, and I retorted by
calling him a pimp. That is what he
struck me for, and not for what he says
' I said.”
,_ A friend of Mr. Beecher said that if
Mr. Glover was going to bear the ex-
pense of a trial, he (Beecher) would
summon 50 witnesses who knew his
mother all her life, but as Glover had
got the state to prosecute, the expense of
the witnesses would fall on the state,
and not on Glover, and for that reason
no such witnesses would be summoned.
It Was William Brill.
Supt. Birmingham has succeeded in
ferritiug out who the young man was
that run down Clapp Spooner last Sun-
day in Bridgeport and causing the acci-
dent to him. It was William Brill, a
baker by trade. He will be arrested
for reckless drivmg. Mr. Spooner was
reported as resting quite comfortably
yesterday afternoon, and his physicians
are hopeful of his recovery.
—Saturday, July 25th, Men’s russett
shoes just half regular prices. A. H.
Hoyt & Son, 37 Wall street. 2t
_ ' .NORWALK HAS THEM.
But There is no Way to Suppress Them
and They Must be Endured.
The: BridgepOrt Farmer has this to
any of the. pests that infest summer re-
sorts: . ‘ ’
“An hour or two spent at any of the
various summer resorts about the city
will show what all the people go there
for. Observation shows that some go
for recreation and refreshments some
to see who the others are who go; some
because they enjoy seeing others enjoy
themselves, and some to exhibit their
ill-manners and indulge in ungentle-
manly conduct.
Fortunately for the community the
latter class is not numerous, but they
are numerous enough to he noticed and
cause unpleasantness for those who
know how to behave properly. Some-
times they make insinuatiug remarks
intended for the ears of those who mayr‘:
have some peculiarity in dress that is
not exactly up to the latest standard of
fashion, or some peculiarity in appear-
ance. Few people notice them though,
for respectable people as a general rule
feel only the utmost contempt for those
who are so fat below the scale of com-
mon decency that they are unable to
suppress their idiotic tendencies in pub-
lic places. Of course the fools cannot
be kept away from the summer resorts
but they might follow Solomon’s advice
and hold their peace when they are
there.”
9
An Ethiopian Mascot.
The Sons of Malta of Stamford went
on their annual cruise this week and
touched at Roton Point. Of their visit
at the Point the Advocate says:
It‘was at Roton Point that the Mal-
tese received most admiration. The
photographer begged the privilege of
taking a shot at the party, and as soon
as the strains Of Prof. Campbell’s brass
band were heard, a crowd flocked to
see the sight. The party allayed the
fears of folks at Roton by assuring
them that they had not come for the
purpose of taking part in the religious
services at Bell Island.
The Ethiopian mascot became the
pet of the Norwalk maidens in dazzling
shirt-waists. It required the vigilance
of a file of marines and Chief of Police
Bowman to present these maidens from
kidnapping the brunette, whose butter-
fly raiment formed a gay contrast to
his ebony countenance, shining as if it
had been freshly varnished. When the
mascot was prevailed upon to dance,
Norwalk’s flirest inhabitants thought
him just too sweet to be taken away by
a crOwd of men, and' they called him
“Freddy dear" and promised to put
him in a glass case if he would steal Off
and stay in Norwalk.
0
Funeral of Mrs. Sherwood.
Mrs. Lydia C. Sherwood, wife of
Charles F. Sherwood of East Norwalk,
whose death was announced by the GA-
ZEI‘TE yesterday, is to be buried on
Monday. Funeral services are to take
place at her late residence on the Sauga-
tuck Road, on Monday at 2:30 p. m.,‘
conducted by Revs. Smith, Ross and.
Haulenbeek. Mrs. Sherwood was nee
Seaman, and born in Bedford, West-
chester Co. N. Y. sixty-four years ago.
She has been in failing health for a con-
siderable time past and this most esti-,
mable and worthy woman and sufferer,
has found rest and peace in the grave
and her glorified spirit made perfect
through suffering. now dwells among
the glorified spirits of the redeemed, in
celestial realms. She leaves a husband,
sister and many friends to mourn her
departure.
—009
More Accidents on Wall Street.
The hind wheel of a South Norwalk
lady’s carriage was collapsed in front of
the GAZETTE Building by reason of the
dangerous condition of Wall street, and
to-day a lady carrying a child across
Wall street, from in front of Hoyt’sl
shoe store, stepped into a hole, and
pitched and fell, painfully bruising her
knee but fortunately not seriously
harming the child.
An hour later another lady attempted
to cross Wall street from the old Mer-
rill building to the corner drug store
and stepped into a hole and badly
bruised her limbs.
How long. oh, how long, must this
intolerable condition of Wall street be
permitted to continue ?
~40
Pink Teas and Burglaries.
Says the Farmer: “Afternoon burg-
laries in Bridgeport are getting to be
as fashionable as pink teas and other
swell functions, and if they continue at
the rite they have for the past few days,
it will require more than an ordinary
police force like ours to attend to the
requirements of these unusual and un-
announced festivities.”
_.__..——-——-O.
' —Snbscribe for the GAZETTE.
NATIONAL GUARD SUPPLIES
Ouartermaster-General’s Department Re-
ceives Big Consignment.
The quartermaster-general’s depart-
ment has received from the government
depot for military supplies at Phila-
delphia a large quantity of military
stores for issue to the National Guard.
The shipment includes the following:
One hundred and fifty dress coats for
musicians, 2,000 pairs infantry leggins,
350 pairs trousers, 150 pairs striped
trousers for musicians, 50 pairs cloth
chevrons, sergeants’, 100 pairs chevrons,
corporals’, 24 shelter tents for the bri-
gade signal corps, 2,000 tent pins, 40
trumpet cords. The total value of the
shipment is quota of the annual appro-
priation. _ . . -
The leather waist belts are to be
called in before camp and the blue
woven web cartridge belts issued.
These will hold 45 cartridges and have
a brass plate with the letters, “U. S.”
After camp the plates will be ex-
changed for plates with the letters “C.
N. G.” stamped in. '
Trumpeters and drummers are to be
supplied with regular army chats and
trousers, the coats slashed across the
breast and trousers with double half
inch stripes. ,
The present pattern drums will be
exchanged for the new pattern drums
as soon as the troops arrive at Camp
Graham.
0
Recent Deaths.
Isaac W. Shepard died in Danbury.
Thursday, aged 86 years,
A cablegram from Queenstown an-
nounces the death in that city of
George J. West, of PrOvideuce, R. I.
He was one of the best known criminal
lawyers tn the state. He went abroad
a few weeks ago. _ ’ ‘ ’ '
Dr. Charles S. T. Fessenden, died at
Salem, Mass., on Thursday from heart
disease, aged 68 years. He was one of
the famous Fesseudens of Maine from.
which have come statesmen. lawyers,
physicians and clergymen: “The de-
ceased was an uncle of Hon. Samuel
Fessenden of Stamford. ' ' -- ‘
John W. June of this city,“ died at
the general hospital in Bridgeport,
yesterday, from spastic paraphlegin.
He was 40 years of age. The remains
were accompanied to this city by Fu-
neral Director LeGrand Raymond'
The funeral will be held Monday after-
noon, Rev. S. H. Watkins officiating.
Hon. Sidney P. Ensign died at his
home in Lime Rock, yesterday of para-
lysis. He was 61 years old and a
prominent Democrat. He has served
as representative, was in the senate of
1891 and 1893, was delegate to the
Democratic national convention in
1892, was private secretary to the late
William H, Barnum, and was associa-
ted with the Barnum-Richardson com-
pany of Lime Rock for many years.
00
Congressman Hill’s Lecture.
Hon. E. J. Hill, in compliance with a
request of the Epworth League of the
M. E. church, for an address, to- be
made under the auspices of this society,
will on'Tuesday evening next, deliver a
lecture on "Money” at the 2d. M. E.
church, and to which the public are
cordially invited. There is to be no
partisan politics in the lecture as the
subject might imply and is free to all
who care to listen to a really interest-
ing and instructive address.
0
Off for Newport.
This morning, on Dr. Parker’s yacht,
Regina, Captain Charles Day, the fol-
lowing party of ladies and gentlemen
sailed 'for Newport: Mr. and Mrs.
Henry W. Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. John
A. Camp, Mrs. Louise Coolidge, Clar-
ence F. Osborn and Miss Annie E.
Smith. Stops will be made at points of
interest on the way. The party expects
to be gone about ten days.
0
Death on the Curbstone.
Catherine Kinney, aged about 60
years, expired suddenly last evening
while sitting on a curbstone at New
Haven. She belonged’in Bridgeport
and was onavisit to a friend in New
Haven. Something over $25 was found
on her person. Death was due to ap~
poplexy.
O
_ Base Ball.
The Cranburys and Silver Mines will
play a game of base ball at the Fair
Grounds this afternoon. The nines are
composed of good players. Brewer
and Shutsky will be the battery for the
Cranburys.
Has Reached Oueenstown.
Captain James B. Costello of Hope
Hose company arrived at Queenstown
on the steamship Campania, yesterday
morning. The trip was made in a little
over five and a half days.
HERE. AND THERE.“
An Epitome of Happenings of
.of Interest to the Public.
Carneredlwith Scissors and Pencil.
Selectman Selleck is home from
Block Island.
There will be dancing at Gregory’s
Point, to-night.
Miss Florence Jennings is visiting
friends in Bridgeport.
. The funeral of the late'Henry Geddes
will be attended to-morrow afternoon.
E. A. Mallory & Sons, Danbury hat
manufacturers, are about to double
their plant.
Mr. and Mrs. William Osterbanks
have returned home from a vacation
trip at Milford.
Oddly enough it is generally the coal
dealer who owns a white cat and the ice
dealer is black one.
Nines from Hope Hose and Phoenix
EIgine company will play ball at Nor-
walk Park this afternoon.
Owing to the rain last evening the
proposed band concert on the Green
Was postponed for one week.
William Hanlon of the firm of, Han-
lon Bros. has returned from a week’s
business trip on Long Island.
Senator Hawley
left
Governor Coffin,
and other Connecticut visitors
Cleveland yesterday for home.
The directors of the N orwalk Gas
Light company will organize this after-
noon by the election of officers.
"A collision at sea between the Lucania
and La Touraine, in a dense fog, ofi‘
the Banks, was narrowly averted.
E. . Jerome of this city has been
grantedapatent for toilet paper, .not
tailor paper as some of our exchanges
have it. _____ .
Miss M. Christine Dyer of New York,
violinist, will play at the Sunday even-
ing service in the Norwalk Baptist
church. ‘
The funeral of the late Deputy Sher-
ifi' J. W. Johnson, will be held from his
former home in Bridgeport, to-morrow
afternoon.
Sherifi‘ Hawley will take an entire
respite from business and to-day leaves
the state for a vacation until the courts
open in September.
Town clerk Herbert R. Smith went
to South Norwalk this morning to bid
the yacht Regina and its cargo of happy
ladies and gentlemen on repair.
The Bridgeport Y. M. C. A. Wheel
club will take a run to this city to-night
starting at 6 o’clock. It was to have
been made last night but the rain pre-
vented.
—Raymond Sr Sons the. Main Street
furniture dealers are selling baby car-
riages and refrigerators at 20 per cent.
discount for cash.
The Park City Yacht club left Bridge-
port this afternoon on its first annual
cruise. The objective point was Port
Jefferson. Seven power and seventeen
sail boats will take part in the cruise.
The contract between the Central
Labor Union and the management of
the Fair Grounds for the lease of the
grounds for the Labor Day picnic on
September 7th, has been signed and
delivered.
Cashier Green is now doing Teller
Hoyt’s duty who is Off on his annual ‘va-
cation for a fortnight, but then like the
GAZETTE the old Fairfield County Bank
is so aged that it can “go it alone”
when need be.
—If you want a baby carriage or a
refrigetor now is the time to purchase.
Raymond & Sous the Main street fur-
niture dealers are selling them at a
discount of 20 per cent. fa cash.
Mouson Hoyt who has been on the
sick list for several days is about this
morning seemingly in better health
than he had been for several weeks.
He says that his appetite is first class,
and that he is able to devour anything
from bass to beef. '
John Wilson, who was want ed by the
police on the charge of intoxication,
gave himself up yesterday to the police,
after having witnessed the circus pa-
rade. This morning, in the Town
COurt, he pleaded guilty to the charge
of intoxication and escaped with a fine
of $3, the Judge perhaps thinking . the
he had been suficiently punished in
watching the parade.
Mrs. William J. Powell, of. Main
street is visiting friends in Yonkers.
Mrs. Curtis Stanley of Bridgeport is
visiting Mrs. Samuel Mott of this city.
The State Commercial Travelers As-
sosiation will hold its annual picnic at
Compounce, to-day.
Just when one feels that they cannot
possibly stand the heat another minute
a cool wave sets in.
There is talk that the sound money
Democrats might head a third ticket
with President Cleveland.
There will bea raffle for a coop of
valuable poultry at P. J. O’Brien’s
store on Main street to-night.
The pathos of a little white hearse
goes straight-to every woman’s heart
whether she has children or not.
Miss Mamie Ratehford who has been
visiting friends in Philadelphia and
Jamesburg, is expected home on Mon-
day next.
Gen. Darius N. Couch’s nucomerta-
ble illness caused the return of Mrs-
Couch from her visit among friends in
the old Bay State.
Miss Julia B. Lockwood, of East ave-
nue left this morningto visit Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Connell=‘~at their home in
Point Pleasant N. J.
Many a woman who is shocked at the
thought of swearing wishes she knew
some emphatic and expressive word
when she hooks her bodice up wrong.
The case of Dr. S. H. Huntington vs.
Charles Whitlock, executor of the es-
tate of Augustus Whitlock, which was
on trial in the Town Court, yesterday,
was continued until next Friday.
The Amorita won from the Emerald
and the Colonia in the schooner class
at the regatta of the Larchmont Yacht
Club yes erday, in a howling northeast
storm Jan-l sea. -
W. J. Bryan, the Democratic candi.
date for President, has decided to
make an active personal campaign,
speaking almost constantly after he is
formally informed of his nomination.
The conditionbf Miss Georgie W.
Taylor is reported this morning- to be
as comfortable as could reasonably be
expected. She is troubled with a se-
vere cough which augments the pain
from her wounds. ' '
Anumber of the arc lights on the
eastern circuit of the Norwalk & South
Norwalb Electric Light company’s
system, went out last night, but the
trouble was quickly located by lineman
McAdam, and shortly after the lights
were burning as brightly as ever. '
0
Sunday at the Churches.
GRACE CHURCH,—Rev. S. H. Wat-
kins, Rector. The 8th Sunday after
T'rinity, July 26. 8 a. m. Holy Com-
munion. 10:30 a. m. Morning Prayer,
and sermon. 12 m. Sunday school.
7:30 p. m. Evening prayer and address.
The rector will ofiiciate. All welcome.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.—
Rev. Thomas K. ,N oble, Pastor, Services
at 10:30 a. m, and 7:30 p. m. The Pas-
tor will preach both morning and eve-
ning. Morning Subject “Christianity
as a Life.” Evening, “Invisible
Bonds.”
METHODIST CHURCH—Rev. A. ‘H.
Wyatt pastor. Themez-“Ephpharta.”
Eveninngervice at 7:30. Preaching
by Rev. A. J. Smith.
Are Having a Happy Outing.
The children at the County Home
are enjoying a picnic at Roton Point
to-day. The grove is filled with shouts
of pleasure from the youngstersfland the
beach and water is dotted with children
all of whom are enjoying themselves to
their greasest'bent. It will be a great
day with every one of them and as full
of happiness as a summer squash is of
seeds. '
Left His Horse.
One day this week a man drove down
Smith street to the station-house where
he called upon J ailer HowErd and tried
to dispose of the turnout. Failing in
this he left the horse and it has since
been waiting for an owner.
Looks Like Winfield Scott.
It now looks as if Winfield Scott, of
this city, would be elected to fill the
vacancy in the second lieutenantship of
Company D, 4th Regt. C. N. G., at a
meeting to be held next Friday evening.
Expected Home.
Mayor A. C. Wheeler and Council-
man Harvey Kent are expected home
from their trip to the mountainsto-
night.
0
., Inf—Advertise in the Gamma,
The Latest Ads. Received Be-
. fore Going to Press.
1' OR 8A]: E.
QR SALE—Bicycles, guaranteed $75 1896
models, seamless steel_ tubing. drop
forged steel connections. chorce Of tires. $35,
at SOUTH NORWALK HARDWARE Co. 525 tf
(2:! igiLllla—Benedictjihlortwi‘a‘lk, ntewdfial-
. . 0 ing an exce on can a'n
and Holder for 250. Call and see it. 1j12tfa n
1’0 RENT.
._0 RENT—The lower floors in two houses
' on Cross Street. Possession given on
August 1st. Apply to F. ST. JOHN Locxwoon,
Trustee. - J24 tf
WANTED.
ANTED—5.000 Agents for Russell’s as.
” thorized “Lives of McKinley and HO-
bart 550‘ uses, elegantly illustrated. Price
only $1: ’1 cheat and the cheapest, and out-
sells all others. 50 per cent. to Agents and
Her .ht paid. Books now ready. Save time by
sen ing 50 cents in stamps for an outfit at once
Address A. D. WORTHINGTON &. (.20., Hartford,
Conn. J 9 3w
$l00 REWARD!
For the conviction of the thief and the re-
covery of a watch stolen from my residence at
South Norwalk, Conn" on the morning of June
23rd. Movement 1\o. 21091. made by Edward
Parregaux, Locle. Swnzerland. Heavy gold
hunting case deeply chased around the edge.
both Side plates engine turned, and job number
scratched m case 22370. I will pay 325 reward
for the recovery of the watch. FRANK A. FER-
RIs, 26 Fairfield Avenue, South Norwalk, Conn.
518 6595
A GOOD CHANCE.
TO Rent at once, the store and fixtures in
James’ Block lately occupied by William M
Bates as a meat market.
1'6 tf F. ST. JOHN Locxwoon. Trustee.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,
346 WALL ST., NORWALK.
CORPORATED SEPT. 1, 1876.
CAPIl‘AL. - - - - - - $100.00i:
GEORGE M. HOLMEs. President.
E. L. BorER. Vice-President.
WILLIAM A. CURTIs, Cashier °
DIRECTORS :
GEORGE M. HOLMES, H. E. DANN,
P. L. CUNNINGHAM. J. T. PBOWITT
E. L. Roma, S. H. HOLMEs,
J . Coners. J n.
Illscouni Day. Saturdav.
NOTICE.
East Wall Street Hearing.
To Frank E. Quintard and L dia
E. Quintard, Platt Price, Ann E. Allen,
Charles E. Allen, Mary E. Honnecker,
The Norwalk Savings Society, Julia A.
Lockwood, Manice De F. Lockwood,
Franklin J. Mallory and William K.
Lewis Executors of the Last Will and
Testament of Rebecca Mallory, de-
ceased, Eugene L. Boyer, Trustee of
the Estate of Samuel B. S. Bissell,
deceased, The Town of Norwalk,
The Norwalk Tramway Company,
Jeremiah Donovan, George W. Selleck,
Isaac Selleck and Henry Selleck, The
N orwalk Street Railway Company
William Meseberg, William B. E. Lock-
wood, Edward K. Lockwood, Franklin
J. Mallory Executor of the last Will
and Testament of James Mallory de-
ceased, George R. Cowles Executor of
the last Will and Testament of L. L.
Beebe, deceased, Frederick St. J. Lock-
wood, John O’Sullivan, and to all other
persons Interested by reason of the
proposed grading or Widening of East
Wall Street, or the taking of the neces-
sagland therfifor: ,
HEREAS, ugéne‘ L. Bo er Charles
F. Tristram, William H. Smyith: Harvey
M. Kent, Alfred A.—.Chinery, J r., and
Arthur B. Hill were appointed a Com-
mittee by the Council of the City of
N orwalk June 8th, 1896, to make such
alteration as to them should seem prop-
er in the grade and width'of East Wall
Street from 'the westerly end' of the
Quintard Building easterly to a point
Opposite the Bissell Homestead, with a
descriptive survey of said street so
Widener], and an estimate and appraisal
of the benefits and damages by reason
thereof as the case might be; and
WHEREAS, a majority of said Com-
mittee have made a report to said
council of the City of Norwalk, showing
said proposed alterations, grading and
Widening, together with a descriptive
survey of said street so widened and an
estimate and appraisal of the benefits
and damages resulting or accruing
therefrom; and -
WHEREAS, in and by said proposed
alterations, and for the purpose of said
widening, it is proposed to take land of
Frank E..Quintard, Lydia E. Quintard,
Platt Price, Ann
Honnecker and Julia A. Lockwood; and
WHEREAS, In and by said estimate
and appraisal of benefits in said report
all the persons herein first above named
are benefited,—all of which more fully
appears in the report of said Committee
together With the Map thereto annexed
and made a part thereof, on file in the
office of the City Clerk.
Now THEREFORE, you and each. of
you are hereby notified that a hearing
will be had before the Council Of the
City _of Norwalk, in the Council Room
in said City, July 27th, 1896, at 8 o’clock
P, M., at which time and place said
Council will hear Objections to such al- '
teration, survey, estimate and appraisal.
and shall hear all parties interested in
relation to the acceptance of such re-
port of its Committee. in whole or. in ’
part, and in regard to any modification
or change thereof.
Dated at the City Of Norwalk, July
15th, 1896. .
By order of the. Mayor
and C '
of said City. Attes - cuncil
t.
E. M. LocxwoOD, City Clerk.
Price One cent.
DON’TITISS THEM}
~. v'
E. Allen, ‘Mary E. '
'!r'
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‘39.; .
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Norwalk Chronicler