loo'sr lorrieswrseror.~
' Foneroloftlrlllel‘leinyeorl
~~ in .We'stmioster Abbey.‘
MANY NOTED 'PEVQLPLE ATTENDED
‘ THESER’VIGE, ‘
And Join: in Last Tribute of Respect
" and...-LOVe.
Loxnox, Oct. an. - Throughout the
night the body of Lord Tennyson lay in
state in St. Faith’s Chapel, Westminster
Abbey, the. Union Jack covering the
coffin, and a few trails of ivy placed
there by Hallam Tennyson lying loosely
over it. There was no vigil at the bier of
the great poet during‘the night. The
door was locked when the family left and
the ccfln had been deposited in the
chapel last evening. So it remained
until the opening of the Abbey today
when the vergers arrived and stood guard
at the sacred entrance, awaiting the mo-
ment when the coffin should be borne to
A the altar trestles. It was a frosty autum-
nal morning, the rising sun breaking
through a haze fiery red. Soon after
daylight people began to gather around
the door of the north nave, to which ad-
mission was to be free to the public and
four hours before the time for opening
the doors the neighborhood of this en-
trance was thronged. It was noticeable
that all were dressed in black and many
in deep mourninl. Sorrow as if fora
personal friend was depicted upon all
ccnntenances. At the doors lovers of the
pure-minded poet stood patiently await-
ing admission to take part in the last
honors to his earthly remains...
0" , .
4:??? I ”of: '1 I
l) 5 '
ALFRED .TENNYSON.
Meanwhile holders of tickets of invi-
tation Were arriving and being ushered
into the broadisanctuary opening into the
Abbey, and long before the ceremony be-
gan the historic edifice was crowded.
Outside thousands lingered unable 'to
obtain entrance, yet unwilling to depart
from near the spot where an event of
such interest was in progress. The as-
semblage in the Abbey was a distin-
guished one. The premier of England,
Mr. Gladstone, was represented by Hon.
Arthur Lyttleton, the Prince of Wales
by Gen. Probyn of his household, the
Duke of Edinburgh by his private sec-
retary, Hon. William James Colville, the
Duke of York, heir presumptive, by Sir
Francis Winton and the British Govern-
ment by Hon. H. H. Acquith, the home
secretary. Walter Besant and many
other prominent men of letter were pres-
ent.
. The scene was most impressive. The
Abbey choir was covered with a rich
hanging of purple velvet. The nave was
lined on both sides with orphan boys
from the home founded by General Gor-
don, an institution in which Tennyson
took a marked sympathetic interest.
The dress was a modified Scotch uniform.
Along the aisle were also scattered the few
survivors of the Light Brigade, the fame
of whose Balaklava charge has been
made perpetual by Tennyson’s poem.
Most of them was the brilliant red uni-
form of the Chelsea Pensioners, and all
had broad bands of crops on their arms.
At noon the sun burst out in full
splendor from the ham which had
hitherto partially obscured its rays, and
the interior of the abbey was gloriously
illuminated, bringing out all the
beauties of the sculpture and carving.
Sir Henry Ponsonby, the Queen’s private
secretary, entered St. lFaith’s Chapel,
and, on behalf of Her Majesty, laced a
beautiful wreath upon the so 11. Sir
Henry then proceeded to the Dean of
Westminster’s stall, where he sat as rep-
resentative of the Queen. The Arch-
bishops of Canterbury and York occu-
pied sub-Deans’ stalls.
So many wreaths and other floral trib-
utes had been sent to the Abbey that it
was impossible to find room for them
with the cbffin. They were placed in the
Jerusalem chamber, and were found to
. amount to several wagon loads. Only a
few of the most choice or appropriate de-
signs were placed near the grave. One of
these was composed of laurel gathered in
Shakespeare’s garden at Stratford.
Another wreath conspicuously placed was
one ordered by the Tennyson Club of Ar-
kansasund Missouri. It was composed
of roses and chrysanthemums and was of
especially beautiful design. Mary An-
derson sent a mat of laurel, violets and
White May. "
At half-past 12 o’clock a stir around the
door of St. Faith’s Chapel attracted the
attention of the waiting audience in the
Abbey, and all eyes were directed to the
spot. Flrst appeared the officiating
clergy, then the coffin, which bore only
the wreaths contributed by the Queen
and members of the family. The pail
was an ordinary union jack. It was
borne on the right hand by Lord Salis-'
bvry, the late premier; Earl lbcrne,
Lord Rosebery, minister of to eign af-
‘fairs; Hon. Arthur Kelvin. W. E. H.
Lecky, the historian, and Henry Mon-
tague Butler, D. D., master of Trinity
College Cambridge; and on the left by
the Du e of Argyll, Earl Dufferin, Mr.
Henry White, secretary of the American
legation; Sir James Pager, Benjamin
Jewett, master of Balllol College, Oxford,
.and James Anthony Froude, the histor-
ian. .
Immediately behind the coffin walked vi
allam Tennyson. with
the poet’s son,
en and some intimate
4 his wife and chil
friends of the family. The procession
passed through the cloisters and the
nave to the altar, where the coffin was
placed upon. e treaties and the religious
ceremo‘nyw onaiucted, the ArchbishOp
of Canterbu officiating, assisted by the
dean and canons. '
Among the many Americans noticed in
the trl‘forium during the services were:
Edwin H. Terrell, American minister to
Belgium; Samuel R. Thayer, American
minister lo-the Netherlands; ex-Senator
Geo. F. E imunlds of Vermont, Major Post
of the American legarion, Senator George
F. Hoar of filiassachmcats, Dr. ’Nevln,
lately resident in Rome, and Andrew
- Carnegie
Adxertisein the GAZETTE. ' '1
Well Seated
in public opinion. ,
B-L
Tobacco
is popular
because it is
the greatest chew
or smoke
for least money.
,, Cleanse
The Vitiated‘
Ilood.
When you see
Its impurities _
Bursting through:
2¥ The Skin
In Pimples,
' Blotches
= And Sores.
' Rely on Sulphur Blt- '
ters and Health will
"'7 fOI IOW-
:l ' _
l
Se d 3 2ecent stamps to a. .P. 0rdwa & Co.
Bostgn. Mass, fOr best medical work published '
0F VITAL INTEREST is THE
w ~L , ,AH.D..:';
stEuers
Richmond Stove 00., Norwich, Conn.
r. K. reunion 8. co,
Sole Agents for Nora alk.
BUILDING- LOTS
(ON INSTALLMENT PLAN.) ;.::
FOR SALE:
On -:- Wiltorr -:- Avenue,
APPLY TO:
.- Charles ~Olmstead.
h
UNITED ST lESHll'l‘EL
EUROPEAN and AMERIOAN PLAN
Fulton, Water and Pearl Sis, N. Y.
GEO. P. HEIPLING. Prop.
Refurnished. new elevator and all modern
improvements. ~
American plan $2 per day and upwards, ac-
cording folllocstlonof roo‘ms._ .. r .
European plan. Single roommlllioand 31,50.
Double rooms $1.50 to $3.00 elf, dab/1. . .'
iipcciultel'ms by'tlle wee ., ' ‘
ew
Five minutes walk to on
even. _arti’qr .
& livid get-c rr . ('l .v'd e‘
r‘ .. - .. , 1. ,.
:‘3 395' 353;»; €42..£;";JA ..-—~ .a. '; .. .
(“o 'Mallo‘ryu- Ste'amsh p: ‘
LI ..
golf“ ' RIFLES
modern. For sale by‘slldesla’s lam
Cataloguesmailearreeb! "
‘Theliarfinfhemwg-
Raw mm. 00”., ‘0. sh: . ,
Kendall: ~z~ Gazette
J oh Piloting Establishment
Posters.
Wedding Cards.
Visiting Cards. , Handbillc.
Business Cards. Programmes,
Fancy Show Cards. Dodgers,
Ball Cards. Billheads.
State heats. Circul er;
Tag Cards, Receipts
Hotel Registers. Letterhead
Books and Pamphlets. Notcheads,
Tow'rn and Probate Records. Milk Ticket-s
”Printed in the Nantes; Styles and at )4
Lancet Prices.
S. B. Wilson,
CARPENTER .N 1’ BUILDER
8 CROSS STREET. '
Jobbing promptly attended to. Plans and
Specifications furnished. lantels. Window
Frames, Sash and Blinds.iurnlshed to crde
at lowest prices. . . . . . .
Br. F. W. Darmer,
Painless Dentist.
Artificial Teeth Without Plates.
( Crown and Bridge- Work.)
Set of Teeth on Red Rubber
Gull-minced to be the Best and the Same
that other Dentists charge Twice as much for
Teeth extracted Without pain - - 500
Soft Fillings - - - - 50c and up
Gold Fillings - - - 21.00 and up
All work pertaining to Dentistry guaran-
teed to be the best workmanship at prices
about one-half charged by other dentists.
Office, 42 “'asllington Street,
Over Post Office. South Nor-walk.
Frank H. Baxter, _
PHARMACIST.
ti 8 Main Street. Scrub Ncrwalk
. Marine Nancy Hanks.
Commodore Francis Burritt, who fer
the past 20 years has held undisputed
sway as the designer and owner of
champion sailing yachts from 20 to 30
feet or thereabouts, is like Alexander,
looking for further conquests. Unable
to find any yacht owner with temerity _
and cash enough to challenge him for a
match With» his latest and most pro-
nounced success, the 27 foot jib and
mainsail phenomenon, the “Commo-
dore,” he has turned his attention to
steam yachting, (as stated by the GA-
ZETTE several months ago.) The result
is the completion of a model from
which within the next eighteen months
a yacht, or more properly speaking a
launch, will be built. If expectations
are Verified it will prove as much of a
champlou lll her class as any of the
white winged craft which have Won rc-
nown and prizes for the doughty South
Norwalk-Bridgeport patron of the sport
which fascinates the most eminent of
men.
Commodore Burritt’s latest produc-
tion in the yachting line is not the re-
sult of a whim, nor has it been born of
a simple desire to see what he could do
in the way of steam craft. For several
ears he has, unknown to his intimates.
een considering the matter of turning
his attention to steam propelled yachts.
and has closely studied all of .the most
successful ideas of other designers.
When he had fully investigated the
subject he went to work at a. model and
with characteristic persistence kept at
it until he has fashioned the miniature
of it launch which when put into practi-
cal shape gives promise of doing sur-
prising things. The model is construc-
ted upon lines indicating great speed,
as Wlll be seen when the proportions of
the boat which he has in view are
known. The launch will be 50 feet in
length over all, 8 feet beam and a
drought of 31,} feet amidships. She will
be open so that there may be nothing
on deck to catch the wind and retard
her progress, and all possible space will
be given up to the machinery.
In this boat Commodore Burritt in-
tends to put the most powerful engine
ever placed in a boat of the same di-
mensions. The boiler will be at least
of 25 horse power and if he finds it fea-
sible a 30‘ horse power boiler will be
used. With the former steam power
and an equally capable engine he ex-
pects to attain a maximum speed of at
least 22 miles an hour. With 30 horse
power he is willing to wager odds that
the launch will cleave the water at
speed, when pushed, of 25 miles an
hour,
Commodore Burritt will not now so
what t pe of engine. or baller he wi 1
use. ' n lllS‘OWIl mind, however, this
matter is fully settled, and he believes
that some of the people who have seen
fast steam yachts will open their eyes
when they observe his latest concep-
tion take: tangible shape, says" the
Farmer.
It will of course be necessary where
such tremendous power is used in a
boat of the dimensions given to build
the vessel with anidea to securing the
utmost possible strength. The keel will
be of oak. the frame of hackmatack ce-
dar planking and the deck of white
pine. The timbers and ribs will be as
heavy. as can feasibly be used and the
ribs will be placed as close together as
possible. Ever other precaution will
. _ Be taken tlo one Is 11,18! .to resist the vi.
. , d ,1 d' 1' ”,1, ‘t 5- ration—- .( ue,‘ to t e immense strgnn
York eleva e rs roa depotl ,9 sli “which ,Wlll f all uponlher when runmng
at full speed.
. assault on one Maurice Powers
,. WEE KEY; Non WALK GAZETTE V ‘ .
' ‘ ' ‘ Kreriroo llllllAlI
- TROUBLE IN COURT... ‘
Two Disciples of Blackstone Make
the Court Room Howl ~ 4
When Greek Meets Greek.
At the boron h court room Monday
there was a trio which if presented on
the Opera House stage as a farcical
. comedy Would have drawn an immense
audience and won hearty encores. Some
of the situations were not only mirth-
prdvoking but at times truly startling.
The case was that of the State vs. Wil-
liam Josephs, the charge being that of
by J o-
sephs in which pigs, chickens, a club,
a bald head, two attorneys, a consta-
ble, two women and a grand juror were
the leading characters. The defendant
in the case was a gray-haired man, pos-
sibly 75 ears of age. His testimony
was in an stance that Powers :‘banged”
him in the head a couple of times, and
he“banged” him a couple in return,and
Powers fell over into a garden that
happened to be conveniently nigh.
That he had lived in Winnipauk since
1855 and with but one exception had
never before been arrested. His wife
to a certain extent corroborated her
husband’s testimony, and told her story
as if she had it well learned. A young
man named Barry testified to finding
Powers in a semi-conscious condition,
and with the assistance of another man
named O’Donnell, took him home.
There were several tilts between op-
posing counsel, Messrs. Lockwood and
Gray, during the taking of the testi-
mony, but it remained for the time of
the summing up for the liveliness of the
comedy. That the Judge, eVen prevr-
cue to this, had not fined some of the
audience _for contempt of court v. as
more than passing strange. _
In asking for the conviction of the
prisoner, Attorney Gray insinuated that
the stor of the defense had been con-
cocted y Attorney Lockwood, which
insinuation Lockwood flatly denied,
and right there started a war of words
which delighted the onlookers. Attor-
ney Gray launched into Attorney Lock-
‘wood. calling him “ a puppy,” ‘_‘ soft
head” etc., and Lockwood retaliated
by giving Gray several verbal thrusts,
and with visions of that beautiful black
eye with which he had once decorated
Gray’s face, virtually invited him out
for another mill. The court here got 1n
his work and got things quieted, but
Attorney Lockwood threatened to leave
the court room unless Gray apologized.
This again started Gray and he in dra-
matic tones replied that he would apol-
ogize to the court, but to Lockwood,
Never, Never, Never. He stated that
he was able to pay a fine for thrashing
Lockwood, and would some day show
him up as he was never shown up be-
fore. Justice Austin here brokein to
say that unless they ceased dealing in
personalities he would adjourn court
then and there. This stopped the wrun-
gle, and the Justice found the prisoner
guilty and imposed a fine of $7 and
costs, from which decision Attorney
Lockwood took an appeal. Mr, Hub-
bard Blakesley became surety 1n the
sum of $100 for Josephs’ appearance be-
fore the court of Common Pleas. _
Taken all in all this was the liveliest
verbal battle between two disciples of
Blackstone that the N orwalk court
room has ever witnessed, and may we
hope it will be the last.
Soap ‘
“Beauty is but skin-
deep” was probably
meant to disparage beau—
, Instead it tells how
easy that beauty is to
attain. .
“There is .no beauty
like the beauty of health
was also meant to dispar—
age. Instead it encour-
ages beauty.
Pears’ Soap is the
means of health to the
skin, and so to both these
sorts of beauty. ‘
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists;
{'17
'0
.all sorts of people use it.
Baby’s Skin
On which Comfort Powder
'is used. every day will not
chafe or “ breakout.”
“ll "Karim woxmen."
'cmforl Pewder
Has no equal as a baby
powder. No other keeps
the skin so healthy and
firm. i
“ Comfort . Powder cured
severe Chafing on my baby.» I
have tried many things, but this
surpasses them all.” So says
Mus. CHAS. E. PEARSON, of
Maplewood, Mass.
lLL DIUGGIGY. SELL IT.
IIND POSTI‘L FOR FREE SAMPLE. .
COMFORT POWDER 90., Hartford, Cons.
I. I. “use, ucasnau.
‘ c
.-
,
é SAGWA, ‘
_ A ransacr ,
K BL‘JBD PURIFIER,
A ‘ SHEEP-PC?! VITALI7ER,‘
. Ll'lEil INVIGIJRATDR,
O
lllliliEY STRENGTHENER,
OSE DOLLAR A BOTTLE.
“'- (ii cos instant relief from all limbs of ram.
coitus 'roc'rllncm: in one minute.
I recur million CURE.
RELIABLE. use, some, omcx.
oval; l-ol; CuLYIiIIS, cows. sons THROAT,
:-..--.l INFLUENZA.
D PRICE. FIFTY CENTS.
I nuns nunxs, curs. nucleus, some,
srauxs, and Newman.
AN nxcurmsyr nnassmo sou scans.
1' RICE. T‘VES'I‘Y-FIVE CENTS.
flwoa MToLLER.
Ax XSFALLlBLP. cum: FOR TAPE Wow,
8 ‘ nouxn woaus, and mx‘wonns.
LG {IVE VEGETABLE REMEDIES,
making a complete outfit to HEAL and
cufin “ all the ills flesh is heir to ” without
the aid or A PHYSICIAN.
'_A_ LL DRUGGISTS SELL THEM.
PRICE, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
#
' 0 0 HANOS OVER
lThIS Sign our: 000ml
\ No other sign _ .°,
. .- .5 "kc Etc
(I! f; No other stock of
\ WATCHES,”
' ,- ' =3
.... DIAMONDS},
.. and JEWELRY
, i like ours.
Q No other designs
. ,3: as new and .
‘Q- . artistic.
" No other -
prices as low.
HENRY ABBOTTdr CO.,
14 Maiden Lane,
new YORK.
L (Centre or Wholesale District.)
.—
0
Unlike the Dutch Process
5; No Alleles
Other Chemicals
are used in the
preparation. of
W. Baler & Go’s
Breakfast cocoa,
which is absolutely pure
and soluble.
It has more than. three flows the strength
of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot
or Sugar, and is far more economical,
costing less than. one cent a mp. It
is delicious, nourishing, and Juan!
monsrsn. __
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
W. Baker 8: 0a., Dorehesler, Mass.
. .
Horse blessing.
HF, undersigned has taken the shop in the
from. of S. T. Ruby’s on Cross street, and
" :zrpared to do Horse Shoemg in afirst-
as» manner. Give me‘ soul]. tflai
JOHN TLYCE'J'J
Struck by a Locomotive:
While walking the railroad tracks
a short distance be ow the residence of
LeGrund Jenningsm stonecutter named
Van Scoy was struck by the locomotive
of the train leaving,r here for South
Norwalk at 12.40 this noon. He was
hurled down the bank at the edge of
the pond near by. Remarkably enough
he was able to pick himself up, put on
his but and walk off It is a wonder
that he was not killed.
Reunion of the 25th C. V.
The 25th regiment, C. V.. held their
annual reunion at Hartford, *esterday.
These officers were elected: resrdent,
Thomas McManus; secretary. Watson '
H. Bliss; recording secretary, Henry
A. Kippen ; treasurer, William E. Mor-
gan ; chaplain, Rev. George R. Warner;
executive committee, CharlesW. Clark,
George H. Goodwin, C. Brown.
Gen. I‘homas McManus was elected his-
torian and instructed to prepare a rec-
ord of the, services of the regiment in
the war. . - .
Barker-Hoyt. ,
At5 o’clock yesterday afternoon in
St. Paul’s Church. there occurred a
very pretty wedding. The church had
been tastefullytrimmed with exotics
and potted plants by Florist Hanford.
At the appointed hour Miss Willa E.
Hoyt. leaning on the arm of her father,
Mr. William H. Hoyt, marched up the
aisle followed by Mr. A. E. Barker and
his best man Mr. Wendell Ashton.
They were met at the chancel b Rev.
Mr. Graham, rector' of the c urch,
who, using the impressive ceremony
made Mr. Barker and Miss Hoyt man
and wife. The responses in the cere-
mony by both were distinct and clear.
The bride wore a traveling dress of'
blue. Professor Whitt er presided at
the organ and playe the wedding
marches in a splendid manner. After
a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Bar-
ker will return to the home of the
_ bride’s parents and be.“at home” to
friends. They will .thcn go , to Chatta-
plooga, where they Will make it their
ome. .
- Takenlto Wethersfleld.
rison for life for the‘mu-rder of Mrs.
unson, was yesterday 'transferred
from Bridgeport jail to Wethersfield.
A Card. "
lab to return my sincere thanks to
th 9 friends who were so kind to my
fatal illness, and to myself after his
death. and I shall ever hold such kind-
.ness in grateful remembrance.
Mas. J osnrnm'n Bronson.
$300 Bonds Required.
The trainmen on the Connecticut
branchof the Philadelphia & Reading
are excited over an order requiring all
conductors and bagga emasters to give
bonds of $300 on pens ty of dismissal.
ey also complain that spotters are
.. working as brakemen and others trav-
elling as passengers.
Caught-Between Two Cars.
Patrick M. Kiernan,-23 years old,and
unmarried, a freight brakeman, was
crushed between two care while mak-
1113.111) the train at the yard behind the
Umon depot, New Haven, last night.
‘ Oyster Pirate Arrested.
, Theodore Washburne, an oysterman,
was arrested yesterday for stealing oys.
ters from the beds of William Patrick
at Sound Beach. The arrest is the re-
sult of the crusade begun some time
ago against oyster pirates. Two men
from Keyport, N. J ., are now serving
terms of two years web at Wethersfield.
Swords-Steele.
The South Norwalk Con re ational
Church was filled with friends l§st even-
ing to Witness the marriage of Miss
Iola, daughter of W. H. Swords, to
Charles Edwin Steele, of Brooklyn.
The bride, attired in white satin
trimmed With duchesse lace, tulle veil
and orange blossoms and wearing pearl
ornaments approached the altar to the
strains of the Swedish wedding march
on the arm of her father. She was met
at the altar by the groom and his best
man, Arthur Sanford, of New York.
Rev. Homer N. Dunnin , assisted by
the pastor, Rev. Gerald II. Beard, tied
the nuptial knot. The bridesmaids
were the Misses Emma Lockwood,
Bertha Burchard, May Hi gins, Mav
Punzelt, and Margaret Lau er of Sout
Norwalk, and Miss Lena Merriam of
Mandela, and the ushers W. Shelton
Stevenson of Bridgeport; Merwin
Stachs and Lewis Miller of Meriden;
Frank Phelps of Springfield; Edward
Wilson. of New York, and Elbert Fitch
of South Norwalk.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the residence of the bride’s
parents on South, Mainistreet,‘ where
the Jerome May Banjo club of Bridge-
port, .rendered several of their finest
selections. At 10.25 the happy couple
left for their wedding tour, which will
embrace Washington and other South-
ern crtles. amid a shower of rice and
the best wishes of all,including those of
’ the GAZETTE.
Another Barn Burned.
A. Brown on the Westport road, was;
totally destroyed by fire lastnight. Mr."
Brown went out to the barn between 6
and 7 o’clock carryino a lantern with
him which he place upon a beam.
Somehow the lantern got upset and ig-
nited the hay, the flames rapidly spread-
ing until the whole barn was on fire.
Mr. Brown, however, succeeded in get-
tlng his horse and cow to a place of safe-
ty. and also saved his carriage and two
wagons- All attempts to check the
flames were unavailing as there were
the building was soon burned to the
ground. .
There were several tons of hay. grain,
and other farm products in the barn.
Also a full assortment of carpenters
tools which latter were valued at sever-
al hundred dollars, and all of which
were destroyed.
Mr. Brown estimates his loss at over
$2,000. He carried an insurance in the
Niagara Insurance company through
the agency of O. E. Wilson 8150 on his
horse ; $300 on vehicles ; $200 on car-
penters tools and $50 on hay, grain and
etc. Through the same agency and
with the Williamsburg City Insurance
companyahe had an insurance of $200
on his barn. -
Fortunately there was no wind blow-
ing at the time, and the' sparks going
straight up in the air none of them
threatened to fire adjoining buildings.
There was a large crowd present. This
time it is certain that the cause of the
fire cannot be laid at the door of the'
fire bug.
‘Huish purgative remedies are fast
giving way to the gentle action and
mild effects of Carters Little Liver Pills.
If you try them, they certainly will
please you.
Ginger
I SO ESSENTIAL to
the preservation‘ of
health, so pure in its com-
position, so delicious to the
. taste, and so potent in saving
doctors’ bills, that it has be-
. come domesticated in count-
less households, as well as in
ships, factories, public and
educational institutions.
the c esp, wort less, and often dab sienna
' ed ' . Ask for
FBi‘Sé‘hm’Eé‘lb‘a‘i‘iih an owl trade-
lilrk oh the wrapper. . Sold everywhere. ~
John Hewley, sentenced to‘ state J
has and John H. Rémson, during his '
He was taken to the hospital. No bones.
- are broken and the doctorssa thathe is
not seriously injured interns ly.
The large barn belonging to Addison ,
no conveniences for fighting them and ,
‘smroers ‘
Norwalk Chronicler