,,., .
,. to... ‘ ‘ ' SCORES ”WES LOSTl lllacletlstuwn- Miracle. WRITE RR R DR ‘1)
“Truthabovc all thtngs.’ ’
'T‘BiDAY', NOVEMBER, 2 189:4
[Entered in the PoshOflio e as a Newspape:
Prevention of Contagion.
The Marine Hospital Service publish-
es a recent report prepared by the
Medical Society of the District of Col-
umbia on typhoid fever in the District,
which is worthy of especial note.
The society finds that typhoid in-
creases in proportion to the saturation
of the soil with decomposing organic
matter and to the drinking of infected
water, but decreases in proportion as a
city is well sewered and uses only pure
drinking water. The lowest mortality
from typhoid is in England and Ger-
many, where expert engineering has
been freely employed in sewering the
chief towns and cities.
The abandonment of all wells.and
pumps, purification of the sewerage
system already existing by replacing as
rapidly as posible all damaged or de-
fective drains, extension of the sewer-
age to all parts of the city and other
measures to prevent soil contamination
are therefore recommended. Careful
inspection of all dairies from which the
milk supply is drawn and the enactment
of a law to prohibit the sale of milk
without a permit of the Health Officer
are also proposed.
Washington just now, is in the throes
of a small-pox contagion excitement,
caused by the most inexcusable expos-
ures to the loathsome contagion.
The discussion of contagious diseases
by the Woman’s Health Protective
Asssociation incidentally brought to
light what is doubtless the chief cause
of the prevalence of contagious disease.
A member stated that her own child-
ren had contracted measles through
the thoughtlessness or selfishness of
another mother who allowed her child-
ren just recovering from the disease to
play with the children in the neighbor-
hood without restraint or warning. In
plain terms, a whole neighborhood was
infected with the measles because one
mother felt herself in no wise respon-
sible for the public health.
There is little doubt that this same
seat of ludifi'ereuee to the Welfare of the
Community is responsible for the spread
of diphtheria and scarletlt‘ever. Those
in wnose families either of these dis-
eases appear very naturally object to
the removal of their children to the
Muncipal Hospital, ax. objection that
is entitled to sympathetic tolerationn.
But there can be no justifiable reason
for a failure to have the infected house
quarantined and everybody notified to
remain away from it while the conta-
gion ex1sts. Without justification,
hoivever, the presence of the disease is
concealed, in many cases relatives and
triendsare allowed to visit the house
and carry the contagion to their homes,
and in many ways the opportunity for
the spread of the disease is furnished.
The authorities do their best with the
means at their disposal to stamp out
contagious diseases of all kinds, but
against the carelessness or worse, that
allows children suffering with conta-
' gious disease to play with their is lows
or ride in the crowded street cars the
best r--;:ulations can do little. If the
Woman 5 Health Protective Association
can cultivate an intelligent sentiment
on this subject among mothers in gen-
eral ihe‘b‘oard of Health will have a
much easier task, and there will be less
demand for the services of underlakers.
The preVaIence of diphtheria, scarlet
fever and other contagious are almost
entirely due to causes which the wo~
men could remove by united intelligent
action.
The dew treatment by inoculation for
diphtheria and croup as practiced in
France is the subject of a special report
to the Department of State by United
States Consul C. W. Chancellor at
Howe. lie says that by this method
of treatment only one out of four diph-
theritic patients succumbs, whereas the
figure is double for other methods or
t-rearmett heretofore employed. Con-
sequently the Consul who is a Balti-
more physicmn of repute, says that it
would seem very desirable that the anti-
diphtheritic serum should be introduc-
ed and come into general use at the
earliest pei'itnl practicable in America,
where many thousand children and nu-
merous physicians, stud nts and nurses
die annually from diphtheria and croup.
{That
Tired Feeling
So common at this season, is a serious.
condition, liable to lead to disastrous-
results. It is a sure sign of declining
health tone, and that the blood is im-
poverished and impure. The best and
most successful remedy is found in
Hooo’s
' arsaparilla' ,
' Which makes rich, healthy/blood, and
thus gives strength to the nerves, e
ticlty to the- . ‘isnles, vigor to the brain
and health : ~ whole body. ’ In
truth, Hood’s .' , :uparllla.
White. the
Weak Strong
Be sure to get Hood’s and only Hood's
I
Hood's pm; are purely vegetable, per-
‘-'Nervura blood and nerve remedy and
;. \\\:=«.- _
.,r\ If}: ’T. .3;
7
1
1‘ (Z?
v(.- j; l
mum,“
\»\
l
iii/{(172512}?
/'
Wonderful and extraordinary events 2
among well-known women strongly and
powerfully "interest all. This country
is filled with noble-minded women who
earnestly desire to promote the welfare
of their sex. One of the brightest and
most intellectual of these is Mrs. E. L.
Taylor, who resides at 17 Baker Block,
Main St., Ticonderoga, N. Y. She says;
“A year ago I became fearfully ner-
vous and completely run down so that
I was obliged to stop work. I got so
that I could hardly eat anything and
what little I did eat distressed me ter—
ribly. I had nervous prostration and
dyspepsia, and was terribly weak.
“I tried physicians and medicines
but all to no good. I had heard much
about the wonders of. Dr. Greene’s
began to feel that it would do me good.
I determined to try it. After com-
mencing it, I began to feel better al.
most immediately and steadily improved
under its wonderful influence.
“After taking five bottles I was com-
pletely cured of all my complaints, and
was a perfectly well woman. I cannot
\\\\\{\m~‘.
\‘:
tell you how thankful I am for having
taken Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and
German Investors Warned.
In a report just made to the German
government, the investors of that solid
and sometimes stolid nation are warned
against American securities. Dishon—
est railway andgother corporations and
trust promotors of questionable securi‘
ties have at§length wrought the injury
to our honest values, that was to have
been espected.
has more special reference to our rail-
way securities. It embodies the con—
clusions‘cf four experts who spent- six
months in this country, and has pro-
duced a very unfavorable impression.
It the confidence of foreigners in our
securities had not been destroyed they
would not be selling at their present
low level, nor would we now be export-
ing gold at a season when itgshould be
coming {here. The natural‘ wealth of
the country and its freedom from politi-
cal complications that threaten Eu-
rope would bring over a vast amount of
capital for investment, but for the pe-
culiar lllelllutl-‘J that have been pursued
in financing cu.- railways.
Aside from ll;:.- “watering of stock”
and other flagrant . fi'ences that should
be made Imposhllu. . more is imperative
need of reform ,2, or method of rule.
ing capital in the first instance.
Ever since the Pacific railroads were
subsidized by the government and built
by the Credit Mobilier from the pro-
ceeds of the bonds, it has been the cus-
tom in this country to begin a new
railway by selling bonds on it, and the
thrown in as a bonus.
and until we have railway directors
who Will direct, and honest business
principles are adopted in the manage-
ment of our railways, both steam and
back the confidence of investors.
coo
How’s This!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY 6; 00., Props, Toledo, O.‘
We the undersigned have known F
J. Cheney for the last 15 years; and be
lievc him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm. ‘
Wns'r & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, 0. :-
WALDING, 'KINNAN & Manvm, Whole-
sale Druggists. Toledo, 0.
Hall’s Catarrh Ours is taken intern-
ally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system, Price
750. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
bony harmless, alwamuable and beneficial.
. .-_- _. ,
Testimonials free.
This adverse report.
shares have in most instances been .
. . Until the law :
and public sentiment put an end to this,
|
l
l
l
7 HM, YUU HEAHI] .
A Little Secret relizspéi'ed for the Ladies. 7111's Secret is not
only for Young Ladies. but for the Mothers of
Families and for all Interested.
.‘C. \ \
MRS. E. L. TAYLOR AND DAUGHTER.
electric, it‘ will be impossible to wm .
%
\
.' ‘w\‘
- l \ .-\\v
field?“
uf"
I;//1/ ’
‘/
»/ WW” 01/
t
.W/
. ::.\\._
‘ A:
nerve remedy. I advise everyone to
use it, for I know the good it did me
and what it is doing for others.”
The positive and straightforward
statements made by the foresighted
and deep thinking men and women who
are cured by Dr. Greene’s Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. gives to these
testimonials such strength and influence
that everybody acknowledges the gen«
uine worth and marvelous power to
cure of this Wonderful medicine.
Everybody takes Dr. Greene’s Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy for it til
ways cures.
It is not a patent medicine, but the
prescription of the most successful liv-
ing specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseaSes, Dr. Greene, of 35
West 14th St., New York City. He
has the largesc practice in the world,
and this grand medical discovery is the
result of his vast experience. The great
reputation of Dr. Greene is a guaran-
tee that his medicine will cure, and the
fact that he can be consulted by any-
one, at any time, free of charge, per-
sonally or by letter, gives absolute as-
surance of the beneficial action of this
wonderful medicine.
Hill in New York.
Senator Hill has been giving some
figures to show how he can be elected
Governor of New York. They strike
the unbiased mind as rather desperate.
He counts on from 8,000 to 12,000 ma-
jority in Kings country, wliic does
not look at present as though it were
gomg to give him half of that. Then
he thinks New York will give 40,-
000. which is likely enough. But the
wonderful part of it is that he expects
“the enthusiasm of the up-State demo
crats” to reduce the Republican plur-
ality above the Harlem river to “30,000
or at most 35,000.”
Of course, if anything like this should
happen Hill would be. elected, but we
should say that if he kept Morton’s
plurality up the State under‘70,000 he
would be doing well. and there does
not seem to be much chance of his get-
ting enough to offset that in New York
and Brooklyn. At least this is the view
of intelligent and candid democrats.
, A
For a Free Bed.
The citizens of Westport are trying
to raise a fund of $5,000 to establish a
free bed at the Norwalk Hospital.
\Vednesday afternoon Messrs. Elbirt A.
Woodward, John H. Ferris, Thomas I.
Raymond and Rev. S. H. Watkins, act-
ing for the Hospital association visited
Westpoet where they met a committee
representing that town, and held a
meeting to discuss a plan for the estab-
lishment of such free bed. It was final-
ly decided to grant a bed at the Hospi-
tal commensurate with the amount al-
ready raised and until "such-time as the
full amount could be collected.
. «Lt this
i send it to
. U;,~1‘£lSC‘.1‘.Cl:3 ,
1
V on; of
[l ’3 37‘. 51:2
WWW—W
'i 7 “V C RlN E
‘ Washing Feeder
with your address and i4c.
in stamps, and by return mail
you’ll receive their beautiful
WASHINGTON
SOUVENIR SPOON.
Address, THE J. B. WILLIAMS Co.,
Further Particulars of the Wreck .01
the Steamer Wairarapa.
EXOITEMBNT, BUT no PANIC.
Captain and a Large Number of Passenger:
and Sallors Drowned—Many Lives
Saved by Life Rafts and Lines.
Bravery of Two Seaman.
AUCKLAND, New Zealand, Nov. 2.—
Further particulars in regard to the 108:
of the Union line steamship Wairarapa,
Captain McIntosh, bound from Sydney
for this port. which was wrecked ofl Great
Barrier island, on the northeast coast of
New Zealand, show that the loss of life is
not so great as at first reported. It is
learned that 81 passengers and 40 of the
crew were saved by lines thrown ashore
and by the steamcr's boat-s. Captain Mo-
Intosh, 58 passengers at. 20 of the crew
were drowned. The above are the figures
which are given out by Lloyds' agent here.
The passengers rescued have arrived
here. It is learned from the survivors
that the steamship struck at midnight,
during heavy weather, with a rough sea
running. The passengers, when they felt
the shock of the steamer going ashore,
rushed in terror upon the deck, where
life belts wore served out and prepara-
tions were made to lower the boats. The
women passengers and children were first
placed in the boats, but several boats were
capsized while being lowered. The crew
then set to work constructing rafts, and
with great difficulty ran a line ashore and
succeeded, by the aid of a sort of a
breaches buoy, in rescuing a number of
persons who would otherwise have been
drowned.
, There ‘Vas No Panic.
When the passengers saw the danger in
which they were placed, there were many
pathetic and exciting scenes, but there
was no panic. It was with great difficulty
that the boats were launched, as heavy
seas were continually breaking over the
vessel, which was soon partly submerged.
thus rendering the work of rescue still
more difficult. The life rafts were cut
adrift, and many of the survivors were
saved by their means. and others clung to
improvised rafts until rescue came from
the shore.
When the passengers rushed on deck, a
number of them sought refuge on the
bridge of the steamship until heavy seas
swept some of them overboard. Others.
who were unable to find places in the
boats or on the rafts, climbed up into the
rigging, where they remained until day-
light. Many more passengers would have
been drowned had it not been for the
bravery of two seamen, who swam ashore
with a line and eventually hauled ashore
a stout rope, which was used later on in
the work of rescue. Nearly all the sur-
vivors reached the shore in scanty cloth-
ing. and some of them remained on the
rocks for 30 hours. Their chief food was
oranges which washed ashore from the
Wreck.
When the disaster became known to the
Macris on the shore, they launched their
small boats and succeeded in saving a
number of persons. Assistance was final-
ly obtained from Port Fitzroy, and the
survivors were then brought here.
says 111 Wore Drowned.
SYDNEY. Nov: 2.-—Lloyds’ agent here
repeats the statement, cabled last night,
that 111 passengers and 23 of the crew of
the Union line steamship Walrarapa we‘re
drowned in the wreck of that vessel off
the coast of New Zealand.
Ezeta Summons Clenf'uegos.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.—General Cien.
fuegos, General Anton Ezeta’s young lieu-
tenant, who was released from jail a few
days ago, will not go back to Acapulco to
join his wife. He received a. telegram
from Ezeta summoning him to the City
of Mexico, and he started thither at once.
It is deemed probable that Ezeta desires
his assistance in the troublous experiences
which it is believed are in store for the
Central American republics.
Railroad to IlIount Lowe's Summit.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2.——Professor T. S.
C. C. Lowe. builder of Pasadena’s Moun.
tain railway, has returned from Chicago,
where he closed the deal whereby it is
made certain that the Mountain railway
will be extended from Echo mountain, its
present terminus, to the highest summit
of Mount Lowe. The extension will be
an electric road, using trolley system. It
will be seven miles in length.
No Mexico-Guatemala Trouble.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.—Alfred Char-
pentier, envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary from France to the five
Central American republics, is here from
Guatemala on a leave of absence, and after
several days’ stay in this city will leave
for EurOpe by the way of New Orleans
and New York. Mr. Charpentier does not
think there will be any trouble between
Guatemala and Mexico.
'A I’anau Educator Dead.
CLINTON, N. Y.,Nov.2.———Mrs. M. Hough-
ton Gallup died of apoplexyuat Clinton
today. She was recently elected for the
eighth time president of the synodlcul
committee of the woman’s board of home
missions of the Presbyterian church.
She was principal of the Houghton semi-
nary for 19 years. Mrs. Gallup was a sis-
ter of 0. II. Houghton of Boston. She
was born in 1825.
Senator Vnorlioes‘ Health.
VVASHINGTOZC, Nov. 2.-——Frlends of Sen-
ator Voorhecs who were concerned about
his health during the latter part of the
last session of congress feel greatly reas-
sured over letters received here frOm him.
He was unable to occupy his seat in the
senate for several weeks before adjourn-
ment, but he now writes that his condi-
tion is vastly improved.
A Prison Clerk Commits Suicide.
JOLIET, 1115., Nov. 2.—Gallus Miller,
chief clerk of the J oliet prison, committed
suicide today. He was known all over
the, country and introduced the Bertillon
system in the United States. He was
highly educated and spoke a dozen or
more languages._
Seminary Mission Alliance Meets.
_ SRINGFIELD, 0., Nov. i—The Amer-
lcan Interscnilnary Missionary alliance
met in the fifteenth annual session here
this afternoon, with 70 delegates, repre‘
seating 35 theological seminaries through-
out America. The convention will last
four days.
A Pennsylvania Railroad Dividend.‘
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.—The directors
of the Pennsylvania railroad at their
Glastonbury, Ct.,
PREMIUM DEPARTMENT-
We warrant these spoons made of the best German
diver. extra plated with pure silver, oxidized handles, gold
bed bowls.
meeting this afternoon declared a semian-
nual dividend of 2% per cent cash.
Read the Gazette.
l
A RECITAL THAT WILL INTEREST
EVERYBODY. ‘
Physicians Could Do No More--Re-
lief Found 9*. Last--—A Modern
Miracle.
From the Hackettstown N. J. Republican.
Reports from time to time reached
the Republican of the remarkable cure
of Mrs. Jacob Shields, the wife of our
leading coal merchant, who had been
suffering from a complication of dis-
ieases that nearly resulted in her death.
In order to verify these statements, one
of ' our reporters called upon Mrs.
Shields and found that the reports in
no way represented the great service
that. had been rendered her by Dr.
Davrd Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy.
‘ The particulars of the ,case are these :
‘;I .was taken sick,” said Mrs. Shields,
wrth typhord fever, and was delirious
for three weeks. When I recovered I
suffered untold agony with my back
and right limb. They felt as though
they would burst. At the same time I
suffered dreadfully with my kidneys.
Blood would pass from me most of the
time. My mother was with me, and a
friend of hers called and told her of
the sickness they had passed through
at her home, and that Dr. David Ken-
nedy’s Favorite Remedy had been used
by them, and she felt sure I would find
great benefit from its use.
“A bottle was purchased, and I hadn’t
taken but a few doses before it began
to relieve inc, and in a few days some
small, sharp, white stones passed from
me. That evening the doctor called,
and I told him that I had stopped his
medicine. for he had told Mr. Shelds
the last time he called that he did not
know what more to do for me. Some
time before this Iwas taken to the Hospié
tal and then brought home aswas suppos-
ed, to die, Dr. DavidKennedy’s Favor-
ite Remedy was taken just in time. 1
do thank God from the bottom of my
heart that he ever sent that lady here
to tell me of Favorite Remedy, other-
wise death would have been my doom.
Since 1 have recovered, ever so many
have told me that it was :a miracle I
ever got well. I certainly cannot say
enough in praise of Dr. Kennedy’s
Favorite Remedy.
Many persons are using it upon my
recommendation, and it is doing them
good. will cheerfully answer any
questions,” said Mrs. Shields, “in re-
gard to my illness, feeling that others
who may be suffering will be benefitted
by using Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite Rem-
e y.”
No tribute to the efficacy of Dr.
David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy
could be greater than these words of
Mrs. Shields’, who voluntarily tells the
story of her remarkable recovery, and
that this medicine should be used by
persons suffering from diseases for
which it is prepared.
Favorite Remedy ranks with the med-
ical profession, as the most perfect of
of all blood and nerve medicines. It
will cure all diseases of the skin, liver
and kidneys, and the weaknesses pecu-
liar to females, and affords great pro-
tection from attacks that originate in
change of life. It cures scrofula, salt
rheum, rheumatism, dyspepsia, all kid-
ney, bladder and urinary diseases,
gravel diabetes and Bright’s disease.
Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Rem-
edy is for sale by dealers in medicine
at $1 a bottle.
Clothing Children.
BECAUSE we are the largest “Chil-
dren’s Store for Children
Only" in the world, and in “Everything
for Children” we carry a. larger stock,
greater variety and wider range of prices
than is practicable for any other store
to do.
BECAUSE with exact knowledge of
what is wanted, we combine
long experience in its supply, the employ.
ment of special experts and designers,
close margins in purchases and economy
in manufacture—and these advantages we
charcwith customers, facts which re-
commend us as the one place above all
others to go or send by mail for anything
that’s worn by boy or girl, from birth to
maturity.
60-62 West 23d St.’, N. Y.
C. F. Daniels,
PROFESSOR OF MUSIC!
Piano, Organ and Harmony.
Locx Box, 132,
NORWALK, - - - CONNECTICUT.
h
The Ruler ofo All the Russias
Passes Away at Livadia.
THE END LONG LOOKED FOR.
A Detailed Sketch of the Eventful
Career of the Dead Autocrat.
THE ROMANCE OF HIS WEDDING.
His Brother Having Died, He Married
His Promised Bride.
An Analysis of the Character of the Euler
Who In: Just me Away—Ho W.- a
Great Power For Pence—Bush's Strong
Alliance With Franco Did Much to Avert
War In Europe—Some of the Attempts
on the Life of Alexander III—nova He
Became Czar—fill Bfldo the Beautiful
Dagmar of Denmark, Sister of tho Prin-
cess of Wales and King George of Greece.
In. Successor, Nicholas, tho Eldon of a
Fine Family—Tho Probable Effect of the
Czar-'5 Death Upon the Politico of Eu-
rope.
LONDON. Nov. 2,—Accordlng to a pri-
vate dispatch received by the queen of
Denmark, mother of the czarina, the czar
died at Livadla at 3 o’clock this after-
' noon.
From the time today’s bulletin from
leadla was issued it was known that the
czar’s death was only a question of hours.
But the bulletins as to his death hav—
ing occurred this morning which Were
posted in London and cabled to the Unit-
ed States are shown to have been preina.
ture. The Berlin foreign office and the
Russian embassy did not receive the news
of the czar’s death until 6 o’clock this
evening.
A dispatch to the Pall Mall Gazette
from Livadia this morning said that a
bulletin was issued by the czar's physi-
cians at 9 o’clock, two hours earlier than
usual. The bulletin said the czar passed
a sleepless night, the action of his heart
was weakening rapidly, and his condition
was very dangerous.
The Duchess of Saxe-Coburg and Goths,
sister of the czar, who made the journey
by special trains, traveling day and night,
arrived at Livadla this morning.
The czarina, though mentally exhaust-
ed, remained in attendance upon the czar.
The Funeral Arrangements.
Immediately after the body of the czar
has been prepared it will be laid upon an
inclined table preparatory to being placed
in a temporary coffin. The priests will
THE DEAD CZAIt.
then enter the bedroom and will chant a
requiem. This will be repeated three
times daily until the burial takes place.
All the members of the imperial family
will be present at the ceremonies.
It is expected that the body-of the czar
will be removed tomorrow to the private
chapel, where special prayers for the’re-
pose of the emperor’s soul will be ofi‘ered,
and where, once a day, the litany will be
'sung in addition to chanting a requiem,
as previously stated.
\Vhen the priests enter the deathroom,
they will first incense the body and will
then commence the service.
It is understood that the czarowitz will
immediately issue a proclamation declar-
ing himself czar, and all the Russian offi-
cials throughout the world will take the
oath of allegiance as soon as possible.
Alexander Ill, Emperor of All the Bus-
$1125.
Alexander III. emperor of all the Bus—
sias, was born at St. Petersburg on March
10, 1845. He was the second son of the
Emperor Alexander II, who was assassi-
nated on March 15, 1881. Although a
life, that of the Czarowitz Nicholas, stogd
between him and the throne, the young
Alexander shared in full the scheme of
education laid out for his elder brother.
His bringing up was under the direction
of the celebrated Count Strogonofi‘, who
chose as private proceptor for the princes
De Grimm, the councillor of state, who
had previously occupied the same position
toward their uncle. the Grand Duke Con-
stantine. De Grimm. in the teaching of
the young men, made use almost exclu—
sively of the then fashionable German
methods.
But the anon whose influence was to
affect the life of the future czar until the
hour of his death was M. Pobiedoncstseff,
who, through his relations with the
court, rose from a professorhsip in the
University of Moscow to be procurator
general of the holy synod, one of the most
powerful positions in the empire. Pobie-
donostsefi became one of the teachers of
Alexander and obtained a great hold upon
the young giant.
The elder brother of Alexander died. at
Nice on April 4, 1865. Never was there
a greater contrast between two brothers.
Nicholas had been a sickly weakling, who
had been kept alive by nursing.
An Ideal Monarch.
Alexander, who now succeeded him as
czarowitz, had the appearance of an ideal
monarch. He stood 6 feet 3 inches in his
stockings and was famous for his feats of
strength. At any rate, he looked well on
a horse in his Cossack uniform. Every-
body felt that his substitution as future
successor to the throne was awelcome act
of God. -
. At the time of hisdeath Nicholas was
betrothed to Marie Sophia Fredericka
Dagmar, the beautiful, flowerlike daugh-
ter of the king of Denmark. There is a
rule among the Romanofis that theiflancee
i [Continued on Page 5, Fourth Column.]
Norwalk Chronicler