rounded in 1800.] VOL. X011. .4 n Entertaining and I nstmctive Home Journal, Especially Doveted to Ideal News and Interests. NORWALK, CONN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 189’). [$1.00 a Year. NUMBER .2. The Daily Gazette Is issued very week-day at 3 P. M..'at oxu CENT PEP. COPY. The Cheapest Rates for Advertising, and THE LARGEST CIBCELATION. The Weekly Gazette. [Combined with Friday‘s Dailv.l Is issued every Friday at Noon. at mass CENTS PER COPY. on $1.50 PER YEAR. i‘he Daily and Weekly. Served to Local Subscribers a! TEN CENTS PER WEEK. on $5.00 PER YEAR. A. H. Brixorox. Proprietor. This paper has the largest circulation of any paper in the State west of Bridgeport. JOB PRINTING. ME. HARRY M. GARDNER. Jn.. formerly of New York City. is the superintendent of our Printing Departments. He is an experienced Book, Job and Newspaper Printer, and all work entrusted to him will be satisfactorily done. Special care and attention given to CHURCH AND SOCIETY PRINTING. Editorial Letter. Wasnixcrox, Jan. 7, ’03. DEAR GAZETTE : The chief excitement in Congress to- day was the swearing in of David Bennett Hill as a Senator from New York, who is now in possession of a seat in the extreme rear of the rows of Democratic Senators. From the day when Congress con- vened the one question hasbeen “\Vhen will Hill arrive ‘3 ” This was asked by Democrats and Republicans. The Cleveland Democrats wanted to get him out of the state, the Hill Demo- crats were desirous of showing their candidate to the nation, while the Re- publicans were anxious to have the ex- governor where his movements could be watched by some of their shrewdest men. Hill arrived in the city yester- day evening, but was not easily visible to the naked eye until this morning. He was at the Capitol in good season, staying in the Democratic cloak room. No one paid any particular attention to the reading of the journal, for just. as the recital of yesterday’s doings com- menced the ex-governor came out of the cloak room and took his seat be- hind a great combination of verdure and roses. A few of the waiting Rep- resentatives started to greet him, but as they moved Senator Hiscoek walked about half way down the central aisle and said : “Mr. President, David B. Hil1,the Senator-elect from New York, is now present and will present himself to take the oath of office.” To this Vice President Morton bowed and responded, “Yes, sir.” _ Senator Hiscoek then took his;"col- league from behind the big bouquet and escorted him to the presiding ofii- cer’s desk, even going to the length of escorting Senator Hill back to his ap- pointed place. Then followed a reception such as has not taken place in the Senate cham- ber since it was built. Several Senators and a crowd of Representatives filed past, shaking the ex-governor’s right hand with a good deal of vigor. When the reception ended and the roses h ad been removed by a page the Hill family held a reunion, the parties reunited being David B. and “Ike”—— the latter the well-known assistant ser- geant-at-arms of the House. They con- versed for some time and attracted a good deal of attention. Senator Gor- mon broke up the conference. He and Senator Barbour took the new Senator, but old politician.away to Senator Gor- man’s room. Senator Hawl ey to-day introduced a bill to designate all post chaplains in the army as chaplains, with their pres- ent rank and pay, with the proviso that all chaplains shall be liable to be or- dered to regiments of colored troops, and not white regiments only, as is now the case. The bill proposes to in- crease the corps by the addition of six- teen junior chaplains with the rank and pay of first lieutenants. No person to be so appointed under the age of forty years and who has not been regularly ordained in some religious denomina- tion. Promotion in the corps is to be by seniority. The condition of Speaker Crisp showed considerable improvement to- dav. Secretary Blaine is taking things easy to-day and running no risks by venturing out of doors. He has quite recovered from his attack of indiges- tion of yesterday. but is somewhat weak. Gen. John I. Gregg, U. S. A., re- tired, died at his residence, 1908 G street, yesterday morning. He was in his sixty-sixty year, and has resided in Washington since he was transferred to the retired list of the army in 1878. He was a prominent member of the G. A. R., of the Union Veterans’ Union and of the Loyal Legion. Five thousand dollars in silver coin of the new design have been forwarded from the Philadelphia mint to the treasurer at Washington and to the sub- treasurcrs at New York and Chicago. As ever, B. Congress Disgraces the Country. Although the conservative Senators of the United States, by an almost unanimous vote, had passed the resolu- tion authorizing the Secretary of the Navy to engage other vessels than those belonging to this government to send food to the starving people of Russia, and although Senator Gorman, the leader of the Democrats in the Senate. had inserted $100,000 as the amount that might be expended, a Democratic House has disgraced and misrepre- sented the generous spirit of this coun- try by adopting a motion. of Mr. Hol— man to strike out the appropriating clause, says the New York Press. The vote was 166 to 70, and’ the further con- sideration of the resolution was then postponed indefinitely by a vote of 93 to 87. Some very strong and able Demo- crats, notably Mr. Breckinridge of Kentucky, strenuously objected to this action of their party. In Mr. Breckin- ridge’s opinion the Democratic House, if it refused to adopt the resolution, would be guilty of drawing a distinc- tion between using public money for running a public vessel and using pub- lic money for the chartering of a pri- vate vessel, and he declared that the resolution was constitutional, was hu- manitarian, was American, and there- fore was Democratic, and for one he was willing to take responsibility for it. Nevertheless the resolution wont to the wall by the decisive vote of 166 to 70. There are not wanting in \Vashington statesmen and politicians who affirm that the loss of this resolution is due to the revengeful spirit of the ex-Briga- diers of the ex-Southern Confederacy, who remember that Russia stood by the Union and prevented the interfer— ence of other European countries on behalf of the Southern States during our civil war. ....-....____.-».- -,,.,_ .. ,_ The Legislature. The Senate met at noon yesterday. A resolution presented by Mr. Clark, Republican, directing the acceptance by the State of the direct tax money re- funded by the government, called out .the declaration by the Democratic Sen- ators that they would do no business until the House recognized the Demo- crane candidates for State offices. Mr. Holden moved to take from the table Senate joint resolution No. 4, which declares the election of John J. Phelan as Secretary of State. This has been rejected in the House. It was voted to take it from the table and transmit it to'the House and ask for a committee of conference. This vote was unanimous. _ Mr. Holden was appointed on the committee of conference. The Senate then took a recess until 3 p. m. at which time an adjournment was taken until Wednesday next. THE HOUSE. In the House the bill appropriating $50,000 for an adequate representation of the State of Connecticut at the World’s Fair was read. A motion that the rules be suspended and the bill be immediately passed was lost. The ac- tion of the Senate in appointing a com- mittee of conference on the resolution declaring Phelan (Dem.) elected Secre- tary of State was followed in the House, Messrs. Green and Judson (Reps. ) be- ing appointed as the House committee. The House then adjourned till \Ved- nesday next at 10.30 a. m. ..._ <‘>—. .. , We Agree With You. The applicants for admission to the bar in Hartford, a few days ago, were asked all sorts of questions in Roman history, one of which was a brief out- line of the struggle between the Patri- cians and the Plebeians. At first glance this seems a queer question for a law- yer, but when we consider the modern meaning of the terms it is not so strange. Yet if our lawyers knew more law and less Roman history their use- fulness would be just as great as now. ——Ansonia Sentinel. A Fake. Telegraphic reports from Bethe], were sent over the wire last evening to all the New York papers of the robbery and murder of G. W. Smalley, night operator at the Bethel station, and who was formerly in charge of the station at South Wilton. The report illustra- ted vividly how the murderer had first robbed Mr. Smalley of $500 in bills and a gold watch and chain and then mur- dered him. The report did not appear in any of the papers this morning prin- cipally on account of the fact that Mr. Smalley was not murdered and is on duty at the station to-day. —- -------- ———<o>-——~--—-r -~ Church Officers. The annual meeting of the First Con- gregational society was held last oven— ing in the chapel. Mr. C. A. Tucker was elected Deacon to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. E. C. Bis- sell, and Mr. Eugene L. Boyer was elected Church Treasurer, which place was also held by Mr. Bissell. Messrs. M. E. Mead and M. W. Starr were also elected Deacons and the following com- mittees appointed: Benevolence—E. L. Boyer, Treas. ; J. W. Wilson, Scc’y. ; W. A. Curtis, Ira Cole, William Mar- vin, A. L. Heath, Miss E. C. Raymond, and Mrs. S. B. S. Bissell. Credentials —The Pastor and Deacons, Mrs. Thom- as K. Noble, Mrs. Geo. B. St. John and Mr. Charles E. Curtis. — -- w --—-< o >——-—-»—- ~- -— We Give It Up- “Billy” Stevens wants to know whether the Justice kissed the bride after he performed the marriage cere- mony yesterday. We give it up. Can any of our readers answer ? TERSE TALES OF THE TOWN. The small-pox epidemic has again broken out at Newark, N. J. The election of Yale’s football eleven captain will be held in a few days. Ten more deaths from the grip were reported in New York yesterday. Everything used in Cleveland’s Bak- inlg Powder is plainly printed on the a e . Leland T. Powers at the Opera House to-night in the Shaughraun. Go and see him. The County Commissioners go to Danbury tomorrow to try a remon- strance. Congressman DeForest has intro- duced abill making Labor Day a na- tional holiday. The Rev. Dr. Talmage, the noted Brooklyn preacher, celebrated his six- tieth birthday yesterday. The revenue returns for 1891 of 'France show a surplus of 100,000,000 francs over the expenditures. —\Vanted, 25 operators on Wilcox & Gibbs’ straw sewing machines. Apply 13 Butler street immediately. 203 (it A picture for the God’s—-Reuben and Latson locked in each others arms gliding over the floor in the dreamy waltz. J. A. Hartwell. P. G., has been elected captain of the Yale crew to fill the va- cancy caused by the resignation of J. A. Gould. There will be no strike of engineers and firemen of the Consolidated, as re— ported, says General Manager Tuttle at New Haven. Over fifty grave diggers of Calvery Cemetery, Blissville, L. 1., are down with the grip. The grip always did love grave diggers. The Khedive of Egypt who has been suffering from influenza which devel- oped into congestion of the lungs, died yesterday afternoon. We have received from Commission- er \Villiam O. Seymour a copy of the 39th annual report of the Railroad Com- missioners of the State. William J. Scanlan, the comedian, who has beemsuffering with paresis, was removed tothe Bloomingdale Asy- lum for the Insane yesterday. Solomon Baptiste, a French Cana- dian, 55 years of age, was instantly killed at Meriden yesterday, while croslsing the tracks of the Consolidated roa . The interest of the late W. B. Hall in the firm of \V. B. Hall & Co. will re- main intact, and the business will be continued under the old name of W. B. Hall & Co. Cuba’s paper dollar is worth forty- eight cents in gold There are still men in America who would like to in- flate our currency until it has the same relative value. Samuel Calvin DeArmitpf Pittsburg, Pa., has opened an institution in New Haven for the treatment by the Keelev method, of persons addicted to the use of alcoholic stimulants. Harry Miller, son of Joaquin Miller, “poet of the Sierras,” was sentenced to two rears’ imprisonment yesterday for he ding up the stage in Mendoncino county some weeks ago. The members of St. John’s Episco- pal Church, Bridgeport. have remem- bered their rector, Rev. William H. Lewis, with a handsome New Year’s gift, in the form of a. purse containing 300. Secretary of War Elkins and General 0. 0. Howard inspected the New York Barge Office and adjoining piers yes- terday, for the purpose of selecting a landing place for the Governor’s Island on . Judge Robinson was to have presided at the short calendar session of the Civil Superior Court to-day, but has notified Clerk Shelton that he will be unable to be present. Consequently no session will be. held. Many of the engineers on the Consoli- datod railroad have been suffering with the grip, and the road has been put to considerable trouble to get men to run the engines. In many cases firemen had to take out the trains. It is believed that the United States Supreme Court will decide that the bringing of the Rev. E. Walpole War- ren from England to be rector of Holy Trinity Church, New York, was a viola- tion of the Contract Labor law. There seems to be absolutely no way to prevent John Uhinaman from get- ting the best of this country. The ex- clusion of the Celestials has made the wages of Chinese servants so’ high that California housekeepers are in despair. News has been received of the death in San Francisco, Dec. 30, of Burdette H. Munson,a former resident of Bridge- port. He was a printer and about 40 years ago published a little paper in Bridgeport called “The Chronicle.” —The Sons of St. George give 21 So- ciable and Entertainment at their Hall, IO‘Water street, next Monday evening at 8 o’clock. A Ventriloquist is ex- pected. Tickets can be procured of members or at Comstock Bros.2sfilz)i§. Senator David B. Hill was sworn yesterday. The sleighing is fast disappearing under the warm rays of the sun. in Walter M. Briggs, of, St. Louis has been appointed captain of the Harvard freshman crew. The formation of a military base ball league is talked of among the compa-_ nice of the C. N G l The Hartford polo team disbanded yesterday and the. Bridgeports play their lasn’game to-night. The CentralziCircle of «King’s Daugh- ters will , meet in the Congregrtional Chapel toimorrow at 4 o’clock. —Wanted, 25 operators on Wilcox & Gibbs’ straw sewingmachines. Apply 13 Butler street immediately. 263 (it Your Unble John Sherman’s longest pole took‘ the senatorial persimmons in the Ohio legislative caucus. . Gov. Hill was sworn in the Senate . yesterday. but has been sworn at all over New York state for months past. Joseph Youngs pleaded guilty, to drunkenness before Justice Coolidge last evening, and was fined 51 and costs. The branch office of the 'Wells~Farg_o Express Company at Houston, Tex-., was robbed of $10,000 Wednesdaymght. —Wanted. 25 operators on ‘Wilcox & Gibbs’ straw sewing machines. . Apply 13 Butler street immediately. 253 (it The summary of the \Veekly Record for the week ‘shows 5 .real estate sales and no real estate mortgages for Nor- walk. The Tennessee Legislature has re- fused to make an appropriation for the World’s Fair. So has the Connecticut Senate. , Joseph Tallah, of Norton Heights, _ Conn., died suddenly in his room at the Putnam House, New York, last night. ~ A railway train from Hastings for London anda train from London for Hastings collided yesterday. Six per- 1» sons were injured. The Brotherhood ,Of St. Andrew at their regular menthly meeting last night elected Gustav Kocour and Stew- art Hinigzn members; " .7 The 100 workmen who, on Monday left their places at the Eaton, Cole & Burnham Factory, Bridgeport, are on a strike and still remain out. Secretary Blaine has entirely recov- ered from the attack of indigestion which he suffered Wednesday, and will probably be at the State Department to-day. A large steamship was reported ashore last night near the \Vachapreage Life Saving Station, Va. There is no telegraphic communication with that station. C. N. Paul, of Hastings, Neb., Coun- ty Treasurer, gave up his office yester- day and a shortage in his accounts of $22,000 was discovered. His bondsmen made it good. Stephen Hawley, aged 74, one of Bridgeport’s oldest residents, dropped dead on the sidewalk yesterday while shoveling snow from the walk in front of his residence. The United States revenue cutter Gallatin is still hanging on Boo-H00, the sunken ledge off Manchester. The two masts are showing above the water. As soon as possible an inspec- tion will be made to see whether the boat can be raised to any purpose. As evidence of the purity of blue grass politics, Kentuckians are proudly pointing to the fact that members of the Legislature are paying for their own whiskey and cigars. The test is indeed a practical one, but it may be that the members are not to be influ- enced by donations of the mere Ken- tucky necessities of life. The town of Buttzville, New Jersey, is wholly in the grasp of the influenza, and there is not a well person in the place. The neighboring towns have to - be drawn on for help to keep the busi- ness places open and distribute the mails. The epidemic all through this section is increasing and a great num- ber of deaths have occurre . Otto Kronmuller, the brewer,has not dissolved partnership and returned to New York as stated in yesterday’s Sen- tinel, but is still at the, Norwalk Bot- tling Works. John Weyerhauser, for- merly in Kronmuller’s employ is not now with him, and a notice to that effect appears in the advertising col- umns of the GAZETTE to-day. On Tuesday evening Jan. 19, the N orwalk Minstrels will appear at the Opera House under the ausplces of St. John’s Lodge. Although Alexander Leslie is now wrestling With the grip he will be on deck in paint and feathers to make you laugh. The diagram opens on the 15th and if you want good seats go early, as tickets are gomg off like hot cakes. Frank Hudson, 9. local hunter of Haddon, while hunting rabbits on Mon- day night, captured a large chicken hawk, which had been attracted by the light of his lantern, and took it home. For safe keeping he placed the bird in a cellar, and in the morning found that the hawk had captured a half grown cat, which it had killed and breakfasted on. It measured forty-three inches » from tip to tip.. The Colonelcv of the Fourth. Fourth regiment at the Bridgeport Armory this morning Captain Russell Frost was elected Colonel to succeed Col. Skinner, resigned. ———-—___‘§>» _.__......._-... To Col. Crowe : . ’Twas ever thus in Childhood's hour . I’ve seen my f‘ondest hopes decay. anar MATHEIS. .‘000 There are 2-05 policemen on the sick list in New York. . John Stevens of Cornwall, president of the J. & C. Stevens 00.. of that place, died this morning, aged 85 years. Congressman DeForest presented a 'bill in Congress yesterday granting a. pensxon of $00 a month for deafness. The annual meeting of the New Eng- land-Tobacco Growers’Association will be held at Hartford on Tuesday next. Daniel Lyons was struck by the (3.08 trainon the Naugat-uck road near the Ansonia station, this morning, and in- stantly. killed. David Gray, a well known resident of Easton, died of pneumonia, yester- day. ~He was 31 years of age and had ~ been ill but a short time. The safe deposit vault which will be put into the National Bank of Norwalk will weigh in the neighborhood of 30 tons and be of the finest workmanship. The family of Homer Demorick, who was killed on Christmas day while un- loading, telegraph poles, have been pre- sented with $325 by the people of Haz- ‘ardville. Manager Bunnell closed arrange- ~ments yesterday with the Italian Opera Company to appearat the Hyperion Theatre, New Haven, next Thursday evening, Jan. 14. . Dr. S. \V. Schuppan, formerly assist- ant to the .late Dr. George Bridges, has returned to Norwalk and will re— ‘sume'his practice here, Read his ad- vertisement in another column. It is expected that Pope Leo XIII.— if he be then alive—will in person visit America and open the great Catholic World’s Congress, which will be held in Congress hall,World’s Fair grounds, in 1893. The city government of. Boston has been cited before the Supreme Court to answer for contempt in not erecting a bridge over the tracks of the Boston atnd tAlbany Railroad at Cambridge 3 rec . Yesterday 1,000 guns were sent to New York from New Haven, from the Marlin gun shop, to be shipped to the Celestial empire, being the first install- ment of the Marlin guns ordered by the Chinese government. Sister Mary Dominic died at the Con- vent of Mercy in Danbury, Wednesday of cancer of the stomach. She was 24 years of age, and before entering the order of the Sisters of Mercy, was Miss Theresa Guinan, of Hartford. Frank C. Grogau died last night in Hartford, Conn., of acute Bright’s dis- ease. He was thirty-eight years old and had been connected with the busi- ness department of the Hartford Tele- gram from the start of the paper. Rev. Father Smith of St. Mary’s Church, Bridgeport, who has been con- fined at the home of his mother in New Haven, for the past week with the grip, is convalescing, and will probably be able to celebrate mass on Sunday. Chief Arthur of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and F. P. Sar- gent, Grand Master of the Order of Locomotive Firemen, held a long con. sultation with the Consolidated Rail- road ofl‘icials at New Haven yesterday. Senator Kyle of South Dakota ex- pects soon to introduce in the United States Senate a joint resolution asking for an amendment to the constitution of the United States, giving Congress power to regulate the laws regarding marriage and divorce. The Waterbury \Vatch Company have been notified that the treasury department has authorized an allow- ance of drawback on exportation of Waterbury watches manufactured in part from imported sheet steel. dials, crystals, balances and hair spring. Miss Hattie Williams, of Brookfield, while temporarily deranged by a severe attack of the grip, eluded her watchers on Tuesday afternoon and wandered off into the woods near her home. It was snowing very hard at the time, and all efforts to trace her have been un- successful. Rev. Zalmon B. Burr, of Southport, died yesterday morning of a complica- tion of diseases. He was 79 years of age and for 22 years officiated as pas- tor of the Congregational church at Weston. He was highly esteemed and greatly respected by all who knew him. He leaves a widow to mourn his loss. Speakers at the Yale dinner in New York, Delmonico’s, Jan. 15, wfll be: Rev. Joseph H. Twitchell, of Hartford, Wayne Machagh, of Philadelphla; Isaac H. Bromley, class of ’53; the Rev. Dr. Timothy Dwight, president of the University; Dr. Seth Low, pres1- dent of Columbia College; James W Alexander, represonting Princeton, anddEdward King, representing Har- var . . At the meeting of officers of the MR. BROWETURNS. Says He Did Not Run Away, But Has Been South With a Friend On a Business Trip. Expects An Apology From Hodges. When the 4:20 train from the east ar- rived at South Norwalk yesterday af- , ternoon, the loungers about the depot J were considerably surprised to see Robert A. Brown, of the firm of Brown 8; Hodges, who left town Saturday, Dec. 19th, alight. Mr. Brown took a horse-car for N or— walk, where he changed to the Winni- pauk line and was soon at his residence on Main street. The news was quickly spread about town that he had returned, and during the evening quite a number called at his residence and expressed their con- fidence in him and their disregard of the stories which have been floating around town during his absence. A GAZETTE reporter found Mr. Brown this morning at his residence on Main street, with his wife and baby, and from him learned the following story : On Saturday afternoon, Dec. 10th, he went to Bridgeport to take some draw- ings to a ‘man named Hilson, for whom he had been doing some work. He had previously collected $450 from O. E. ‘Vilson with which to pay the workmen off, and had placed the money in a drawer at his residence and had only $5 in his pocket when he took the train from South Norwalk. He was sitting in'Mr. Hilson’s oflice talking, when a gentleman named Hew- itt, who had just come from Norwalk, entered and informed him that a re— port was being circulated in Norwalk by Mr. Hodges that he had left town 'with over $10,000. This report Mr. Brown said angered him, and he determined not to return to Norwalk untill he got good and ready. He remained in Bridgeport from the 19th until the day before Christmas, and then having sent Mr. Hewitt to N orwalk for the $450 which he had left at his home. and one of his friends hav- ing invited him to go to Ft. Paine, Ala— bama, where he had mining interests, he took the steamer Tallahasee, from New York for Savannah. From Savannah they went to Atlanta and then to Chattanooga, and from there to Ft. Paine. Here they stopped for some little time and then proceeded to Tallapoosa from which point he wrote Mr. Hodges a letter. They returned to Bridgeport last Sat- urday evening and Mr. Brown has been with his friend in that city ever since. Mr. Brown thinks that his partner has treated him in a. very shabby man-i ner in circulating stories that he had “skipped town” and when they meet, (which they had not done up to this morning,) he intends to demand an apology. The reporter question Mr. Brewn as to what the firm was likely to do in the future, and he replied that if Mr. Hod- ges would make a public apology, and a settlement could be effected with the creditors, the firm would continue in business. It is not probable that the firm will be continued under the circumstances, however, and without doubt some legal action will be taken against Brown by Hodges. Skipped for Parts Unknown. Some four weeks ago Edward Ray~ mond, a restaurant keeper on Washing- ton street, city, engaged the services of George Starr as waiter. Yesterday Mr. Raymond went to New York, leaving Starr in charge of the place. N o sooner had Raymond cone than Starr sent the cook, Thomas Hogan, to Wilton on an errand. He then proceeded to pack a satchel with the belongings of the place, and goin to East Norwalk took atrain for New ’ork. To a GAZETTE reporter - Mr. Raymond said this morning : " He took, so far as I have yet discovered, fishing tackle valued at $10, a shot gun, some napkins and spoons, a few cigars and some cash. I had heard that he was crooked, and kept my eye on him, and he seemed to be acting squarely with me. I hired him out of sympathy and on the recommendation of his mother. I’ll apprehend him yet.” This is the same Starr who figured so promi-. nently in a horse-stealing scrape, but who escaped by reason of a failure to secure extradition. He is the same party who some weeks since ran into a team on West avenue in which a Mrs. Barnes was severely injured. His wife left him about three weeks ago and he swore that he would shoot her the first time they met. He is a. scam‘p, and the chances are that he will land in States prison. <o>~ ... Men’s Mass Meeting. ~ Sunday afternoon, Jan. 10th, in Y. M. C. A. hall, Mr. Frank A. Keller, of Yale University, will talk to the men of Norwalk upon the subject of “Bless- ino's and Curses.” - ‘here will be special music. Singing by male quartette. Doors will be open at 3.30 p. m. Tickets of admission can ' ° ' be secured free of charge at the Y. M. C. A. rooms, or from members of the _, Assocmtion. '
Norwalk Chronicler