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VoL. XCV.—-No 4.8
.4 n Entertaining and Instructive Horne Journal, Especially Devoted to Lacal News and Interests.
NoRWALK, CONN., FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1895.
l ' [$1.001 Year.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
THE FAVORlTE HOME ~PAPER.
* llllllllltlllltllllll 211111111113: 1131111111 1101111112.
Don’t'Shootl
The Hartford Courant, is mercifully
moved to utter the following sensible
pleading for the life of the few beauti-I
ful wild deer still scattered about the
wilds of Connecticut. The Same plea
could be urged for the pretty and agile
little squirrels which beautify our for-
The GAZETTE, echos with an em-
It
ests.
phasis the Courant’s Don’t Shoot.
says:
Reports have come in to “The Cour-
ant" from a number of to 1.11s. which,
100, are quite far apart, telling of a live
deer being seen there. From one town
down the river came a wail also that
two men with‘ guns had failed to kill
this beautiful and timid creature. Now
in the name of all the decent people of
Connecticut, we say “Let the deer
alone.” There’s a law that forbids kill-
ing it, but there is no provision any-
where in law or nature for bringing life
back to the animal that has been killed.
This deer isn’t hurting anybody. It is
an object of exceeding beauty. No
gunner, however. expensively outfitted,
can begin to lend to the scene any-
thing like the charm that a glimpse of
this deer affords, but by one bullet he
can take all that charm away.
If there were a hundred dee1 at lib-
erty in Connecticut, a. dozen in each
county, and ii- the sight” of . them was
frequent instead of so rare as to be al-
most historic, that very fact of their
abundance and of theirliving unmo-
lested would be one of the choicest bits
of evidence as to the tender-hearted-
nose, the general good will, and the
sense of beauty pervading the people of
this state. Each deer as it burst into
view would serve as a certificate of good
character to the people that let him live.
Don’t kill this one; and, if the appeal is
disregarded and the deer is killed,
make public the name of the butcher
and let man or boy, no woman would do
it, carry about with him the notdricty
and discredit that such a crush act
would entitle him to.
—_———-——-—.O'.-————-——”"‘
what the Doctrine Means.
A few persons with hair-splitting
minds have. taken exception to the
statement that the Monroe doctrine
forbids the seizure and permanent
occupation of South American territory
by Great Britain. These individuals
assert that the principles original‘ y laid
down in Presidentl Monroe’s famous
message applied to a condition of affairs
widely different from that which now'
exists. They point out- that England
was originally in favor of the Monroe
doctrine, and they declare that it- was
never intended to cover cases like the
attempted absorption by British Guiana
of a large share of Venezuelan soil.
The essential difficulty with this sort
' of reasoning is that it depends on quib-
bles and disregards the whole spirit and
substance of the attitude of the United
States toward European powers. What-
} .ever the Monroe doctrine meant when
it was first promulgated, it means to-
day,‘in the estimation of the American
people, that there shall be‘no fresh
lodgment of European authority. on
either American continent. This is
the interpretation which the foremost
statesmen of this country have put
upon it for many years land which has
been accepted by the Governments of
Europe.
It rests not on narrow technicalities,
but on the broad and impregnable basis
of American rights and American des-
tiny. This country is the natural guard-
ian of the weak States of the New
World." As the leading republic of the
age it is morally bound to give its con-
stant support to republican institutions,
even when they are imperfect, and to
oppose the extension of'foreign monar—
vrfny on this side of the Atlantic. '.As
the great industrial [and commercial
,nation of the Western Hemisphere it is
Iiientitled, it. defense of its own material
.‘e.
.of over?
of British domination in the rich‘ and
growing markets to the southward.
' In brief, the modern American appli-
cation of the Monroe doctrine is found
ed on American loyalty to republican
principles and on the inherent right of
self-protection. These reasons
quite sufficient. They will be firmly
sustained by Congress and by an over-
whelming majority of American citi-
zens, regardless of party. This nation
will not permits. rival power to extend
its dominions under the shadow of the
old flag.
are
Look Out For a Squall.
. Manager Allen has secured four live
babies to take part in the “Fatted Calf”
entertainment at the Opera House t 1-
night.
One Year Earlier.
Anew historical work tells us that
with probable certainly the date of the
first general Thanksgiving in Connecti-
cut was Oct." ..., 1637 —one year earlier
than most authorities state.
Stevens—Keller.
W. A. Stevens 11 compositor at the
Ridgefield Press office, was married
Wednesday afternoon to Miss Jennie
Eugenia Keller, of Danbury. The cer-
emony was performed by Rev. E. J-
Teagarden.
A.
'7
Important Meetlng.
The stockholders of the Norwalk and
South Norwalk Electric Light company
will hold a meeting next Tuesday after-
noon, to consider a plan for the re-
organization of the company presented
by the committee recently appointed
for that purpose.
. 2A False Alarm. .
Workmen were engaged in cleaning
011 the ledge of rocks near. the railroad.
tunnel, yesterday, which led abutting.
property owners to believe that propa-
rations were being made to blast out
the heavy ledge at that point.
Off For Congress.
Congressman E. J. Hill left for
Washington this morning, and will take
his seat at his desk on the floor of the
House of Representatives, when the
Fifty-fourth Congress convenes, next
Monday. Mr. Hill will be heard from,
at an early date, on some at the ques-‘
tions of close interest to the country. ——
Wednesday’ s Hour.
The Bridgeport’s Are Champions.
The Yale cup and the' title of cham-
pions of the Interscholastic Football
League will remain with the Bridge-
port High School for at least another
year. Yesterday at Yale Field, New
Haven, the B. H. S. football team de-
feated the eleven representing the
Hartford High School in the presence
2,500 spectatr rs by a score of 16
to 12 ...
internal RevenuezNotes.
There are 434 cigar {factories in this
.state and last year they used 864,943
pounds of tobacco and turned out 38,-
679,130 cigars. There were 16 viola-
tions of the internal revenue law of
which 14 were settled- Of the' 35 regis-
tered distilleries, 32 were operated and
30 of the 33 fruit distilleries were opera-
ted. There were produced 492,231
barrels of Lfermonted liquor and 2,058
persons paid $294,217.84 income tax
while 906 corporations paid $366,471.85.
The Fatted Calf.
William Gill’s latest effort of this title
will be given its first presentation at
the Norwalk Opena House to-night.
It is a comedy pure and simple into
which a liberal sprinkling of musical
numbers are interpolated. The fun is
really funny, the dialogue pointed and
sparkling and the situations bristle with
humor. George Richards (late of the
Temperance Town company) and Annie
Ward Tifi'anyare the leading lights,
and the supporting company is good.
If you want to enjoy an evening of fun
don’t fail to attend.
V o A
With Skin Tight. Gloves.
Fred McGirr of Bridgeport has com-
pleted arrangements whereby he will
fight to a finish w1th Jack Brooks of
Danbury. The fight will take place in
private and will be for the gate re-
ceipts. Skin tight gloves will be uSed.
The exact date has not been settled on
as yet, but will probably be some time
in the last weekin December. Brooks
is a lightweight and will weigh’in 111.135
pounds. McGirr has beenused to fight-
ing at lighter weights but this time will
not train down very much.
Jack McGirr who broke his arm while
boxing in this city last week, is having
a great deal of trouble with it. The
arm has been set three times so far,
interests, to prevent the establishment ,
Personal.
James Forbush is, visiting friends in
Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. J ohniRomaineloflStam-
ford, were the guests of Mrs. Sarah
Bessy of this city, yesterday.
Miss Amanda Smith of Franklin ave-
nue spent Thanksgivmg day with her
sister, Mrs. Nellie White of Winsted.
Mrs. Anna Twining of Franklin ave-
nue isexpected home from a trip down
east to-morrow. '
. Benjamin Mallory of New London was
in town yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L Hoytof Isaac
Place, ale Thanksgiving dinner with
Mrs. Hoyt s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Les-
ter Fanton, of Weston.
Charles Taylor of Danbury, is visit-
ing 1' his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Buckmau on Spring Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H: Byington left for
Washington to-day.
Hon. E. J. Hill started for Washing
ton on Wednesday last. ’
Fred Hill will leave for Washington,
next Monday. .
Miss Em A. Tayler ot' Danburyis vis-
iting. relatives on Orchard street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles '1'. Peach of
Danbury ate Thanksgiving dinner at
the Alonzo Nickerson residence on
Chapel street.
Herman Pieter of Bridgeport, was
shaking hands With friends in town,
yesterday.
Frank L. Allen,'of New York, was a
guest of his brother George, on Chest-
nut street, yesterday. '
Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
De Klyn at-
. tended the De Klyn family reunion at
Danbury yesterday, and were among
the twenty who drank out of the gold
loving-cup presented to Mr. De Klyn
on the occasion of the celebration of
his golden wedding.
Miss Dunn, a teacher in the Art De-
partment of the Normal School at
Willimantic, is a guest of Miss Fanni-
belle Curtis on Knight street.
'Mr. and Mrs. Perrin, of- New York,
are guests at the Mrs. Martha Curtis
residence on Park street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Raymond, of
New York, spent Thanksgiving Day
with Mrs. Charlotte C. Raymond on
Knight street.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Connolly re-
turne is morning from a Visit with
friends in New London.
Mr. Arthur Sherwood and family of
West-port took part in a family reunion
at the J. C. Newkirk residence on East
avenue, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brower enter-
tained Mr. and Mrs. John .Main of
Massachusetts and “Uncle Walter”
Fitch and wife With an old-fashioned
Thanksgiving dinner, yesterday.
Robert Drake of Mount Vernon, N.
Y., was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Williams, yesterday.
P. J. Cafi'ery a former compositor in
the GAZETTE office was in town yester-
day.
Miss Mar the Treadwell spent Thanks-
giving day with her sister Mrs. Howard
Staples in Bridgeport.
Mr, and Mrs. M. W. Ralston of Bel-
den avenue took part in a family re-
union at the home of Frank Selleck, at
Scott’s Corners, yesterday.
Thomas I“. Cole attended the Bridge-
port— Hartford football game in New
Haven, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. White of Brooklyn were
guests at the Ballard residence on East
avenue yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Mitchell of
Philadelphia, ate Thanksgiving dinner'
at the Newcomb residence on the West-
port road. They return home to-day.
Messrs. Albert and Howard Mossman
of Amherst, Ben Andrews of Wesleyan,
Charles Swartz, Genrge Cram, R S.
VanBuren and Rutherford Keeler of
Yale, spent Thanksgiving day in town.
0.
A Happy Party.
'One of the happiest gatherings in
town yesterday, was that at the resi-
dence of Elias Gusowski on Main street.
Nearly thirty ladies and gentlemen
were assembled to congratulate Mr.
Seymour Taft and Miss Gussie Gusow-
ski on their marital engagement. Good
cheer was the watchword, and Mr. Taft.
and his bride-elect were showered with
congratulations by those present as
well as by telegrams from friends un-
able to take part in the festive occasion.
Several costly presents were also re-
ceived.
The guests sat down to an elegant
Thanksgiving feast. It was noted that
among those present were three broth-
ers Taft each wiih their fiancees.
The guests included Mr. M. Gusow-
ski, Joseph Gusowski, Mrs. F. Hein,
Mrs. L. Levi and daughter Frances,
Mr. and Mrs. Aronison, Harry Heinand
sister Josie, all of New York, besides
other friends from Brooklyn,- Bridge'I
and will probably have to be set again.
port and Naw York.
WON BY 11 FLUKE
San Remo’s Eleven Defeat the Nor-
walk Y. M. C.A's. In a-Hard '
Fought Game.
Jack Burchard’s Great Playing.
It was a beautiful Thanksgiving af—
ternoon for foot ball and long before
three o’clock the people began to jour-
ney to Norwalk park where the San lie--
mo eleven from New York were to con-
test for supremacy with the Y. M. C. A.
team of this city, until at 3:25 when the
game began" fully 1500 people were in-
side the enclosure. The sun shone
bright-1y and tthark was in fine con-
dition, the ground being just right for
foot ball playing. A large number of
ladies were present and applauded their
favorites and became as excited as the
imen whenever a. brilliant play was
made. .
The San Remo’ s were a gentlemanly
set of young men considerably lighter
than the Y. M. C. A.’s but what they
lacked in weight they more than made
up in team work. Their interference
was excellent and their tandem plays
gained yard after yard as they tried
first the right and then the left end of
their opponent’s line.
For the Y. M. C. A.’s it can be said
that the individual playing was good,
but there was no team work or interfer-
ence and the San Remo players broke
through between center and left guard
whenever the ball was put in play.
Their halves were tackled in their
tracks and their kicks were blocked
withal‘iequency that disgusted their
friends. .
It can safely be said that Jack Bur-
. chard played two-thirds of the game
for the Norwalk boys, and. had he not
been on the field the San Remo’s score
would have been three times as large.
He was everywhere, breaking up inter- *
ferences and tackling like a demon.
Had he been placed behind the ' line
earlier in the game the result would
have been different.
His gains through the center were
something marvelous and in the second
half, when he was pushed over the line
for a touch down, he was loudly cheer-
ed by the audience.
The Y. M. C. A’s. had luck against
them and in the second half after they
hadmade a touchdown and were pre-
paring to kick a goal, Snit‘fin inadver-
tently touched the ball to the ground
and before Walreman could kick J.
Steen of the San Remo’s was upon him
and blocked the ball, leaving the score
4 to 0 when it should have been 6 to 0.
Nor was this all the bad luck for the
Norwalk’s. In the last fifteen minutes
of the game Jack Burchard’s punt was
blocked and fleet-fauted Mitchell of the
San Remo’s picked up the ball on a
bound and with a clear field before him
ran behind the bars and made a touch
down from which Boyce kicked a goal,
making the score 6 to 4 in favor of the
New Yorkers and thereby winning the
game.
At 3:25 Referee Russell blew his
whistle and Norwalk having won the
toss took the west, goal and Wakeman
kicked off. The ball went low and
striking one of the SanRemo’s forwards
'bounded away and Jack Burchard fell
on it. On the line up Wakeman dropped
the ball and San Remo fell on it.
New Yorkers then bucked the center
for a yard, but on the second trial
failed to gain. On the next attempt
Gregory downed Boyce before hccould
run and the ball went to Norwalk. Ross
Burchard- was then sent through the
center for three yards followed by
Wakeman with two more. Lauder at-
tempted to go around the right end but
was forced outside with spines of three
yards. When the ball was brought
back Wakeman again fumbled and San
Remo got the ball on Norwalks 45 yard
line. Both ends were tried by the New
Yorkers without gain and Mitchell
punted to Norwalks 15 yardline where
Gregory caught it but Was downed be-
fore he could run. . -
With ball on NorwalkI’s 15 yard line
Wakeman was sent through the center
for three yards followed by Snifi‘en with
3 more. Louder then made another
attempt to go around the right end but
was downed with a loss of 2 yards,
Gossman breaking through J. Wake-
man and nailing him before he had
gone ten feet. The ball was then
passed to Wakeman for a kick and
again he mnfi‘ed, and before he could
pick it up and kick San Remo was on
him and blocked it. The ball went to
San Remo on downs and they attempted
to go around Nerwalk’s left end with a
tandem play but Jack Burchard broke
through the' interference and downed
the runner in his tracks with a loss of
3 yards. A Nor walk’s center was then
tried without gain. On the next by
Wood doiirne'd Boyce without gain and
The ‘
thelball went to Norwalk. Wakeman
struck the center for a. yard followed
by Jack Burcha’d between center and
left guard for 5 more. Wakeman again
mufi'ed the ball but Gregory fell on it
and rolled 2 yards before he was stop-
ped. Lander then carried the ball 2
yards through the center followed by
Wakeman for another yard. Ross Bur-
chard the ntried the left end without
gain and Wakeman tried the center for
1 and :1 yards in succession. Jack Bur-
chard then went around the left end
for a run of 20 yards before he was
downed. Lauder, Wakeman and Snif-‘i
fen each made 3 yards through the
10 yard line. Lauder was then given
the ball for a try at center but dropped
it and San Remo fell on it.
With the ball on their 10 yard line
San Home lined up and successfully
tried the the tandem play, Storms get-
ting around Norwalks right end and
with a clear field before him was mak-
ing for Norwalks goal at a lightning
pace when Jack Burchard shot clear
across the field from the left end of the
line and downed him on Norwalks 10
yard line.
center but Doolens downed the ball
with a slight loss. Weed then downed
DeCasanova and the ball went. to Nor-
walk on their 10 yard line. Wakeman
made 5 yards between center and left
guard on the first try and on the next
was downed after gaining 1 yard. Snif-
fin then carried it two yards through
the center followed by Weed for another
yard and Lauder for two. Ross Burch-
ard got around the right end for 2 yards
and Wakeman and Lauder both gained
a yard through the center. Lauder
then tried the right end and was downed
with a loss of 2 yards. Jack Burch’ard
made two yards around the left end and
Sniflin made'3 through the center. San
Remo then made a stand and got the
ball near the center of the field.
Storms gained2 yards around Nor-
walks right end. On the next try
Boyce got around the left end ,for 4
yardsIIbefore Jack Burchard downed
him. Two trials at the center were
then made without gain, and Mitchell
punted, Lauder mulling and Gregory
fell on the ball.
Wakeman’ s kick was blocked and San
Remo again got the ball and tried the
tandem, Storms getting around Nor-
walk’s right end and dodging every
player was making for a goal, when
5 yard line. San
Remo then worked the ball up to with-
,in a yard of the goal when it was fum-
bled and Jack Burchard fell on it and
the Norwalkers breathed easier. Snif-
fen and Lauder were sent through center
for 5 and 3 yards respectively. The
. ball had been worked to the fifteen yard
line when the first half was up.
Score 0 to O.
SE’I‘IOND HALF.
In the second half San Remo had the
west goal and kicked ofi‘, Sniffen catch-
ing and making 5 yards before he was
downed. Jack Burchard who had been
brought back of the line in Wakeman’s
place, punted and Mitchell caught but
Ross Burchard was on him before he
could move. San Remo punted and
Jack Burchard caught and carried the
ball back 5 yards before he was downed.
Snifi'en made 3 yards through center
followed by Jack Burchard with 3 more.
San Remo then made a. stand and got
the ball, but it quickly went back to.
Norwalk on downs.
On the line up the ball was snapped
as soon as he kicked he started up the
field and catching the ball on the bound
carried it to San Remo’s 10' yard line
before Mitchell ' downed him. ’ Jack
was then sent through the center for 3
yards. Lauder tried next without gain
but Sniffer: broke through for 3 more
followed by J link with another 3 yards.
The ball was now a yard from San
Remo’s goal and it took but a minute
to send Jack 'over the line for a touch-
down; time 7 minutes.-
As the ball was brought out in front
of the goal for a kick, Sniflin, who was
holding it,'inadvertent1y touched it to
the ground, and J. Steen rushed for-.
ward and blocked Wakeman s kick.
Score 4 to 0.
On the line up San Bemo kicked and
Ferris brought the ball back 3 yards
before being downed- Jack Burchard-
then punted to Sen Bemo’ s 10 yard line
Where the ball was caught by Mitchell
and a free kick claimed. On the kick
Jack Burchard caught and made 15
yards before being downed. Sniflin
and Lauder were then sent through the
center for gains, but San Remo made
another stand and the ball was passed
to Jack Burchard for. a kick.
yard line. Here~ Mitchell gathered-it
and placed it between Norwalk’s goat
I
center and the ball was on San Remo’ 5'
San Remo then tried the .
Gregory saved the home team by down-
'ing him on Norwalk’s '
back to Jack Burchard for a punt and
The ball.
was slow in reaching him, however, and.
before he could punt the' San name? .5;
were upon him and his kick- blocked, V
the‘ ball. going back to Norwalk’s 45;.
up can bound and Iran ddwn the fieldl
kicked a goal; score 6 to 4 in favor 'of
San Remo.
On the line up Burchard kicked off
and San Remo returned the ball, Ray-
mond catching, but was downed with-
out gain. The ball was then forced
back to San 'Remo’s 10 yard line where
it was lost on downs.‘ The New York-
ers then started the tandem play and
carried the ball gradually down the
field where game was called with the
ball on Norwalk’s 15 yard line. \‘
The playing of the San Remo’s was
excellent, especilly that of Mitchell,
Boyce, Storms, T. J. Steen and Barn-
lhurst. Had the visitors continued their
tandem work instead of trying to delay
the game at the end by sldle giving
out their signals, they would hayh uu~
doubtedly made another; touch down.
1
I fluke , _ 11 . , .
. The two teams lined up as follows.«
Bainhuist Bi hth'nd J.Burc11a1d
WIenck Le tTackie Weed
O Donnell Left Guard J. Wakemah
J. Steen - . Center ' ' = Doolins
Gossmau Ii lB‘ight Guard= 'Roymo'nd
Carr. ' ight Tackle ' R Burchard
T. J. Steen ' Right End . erris
DéCasanova. Quarter Gregory
Boyce , Left Half Sniflin
Storms _ Right Ha if Lauder
Mitchell Full Back A. Wakeman
Umpire, A. Luders, of San Remo;
referee, A B. Russell; linesmen, W.
Drummond and Bucktllark. g ‘7,
II 1'. 1.1.: c. A. .1113: vs. 1311111111.?
The Y. M. C. A. Jrs. Went to Darien
yesterday and played a Darien 'elevcn
under the captaincy of Mark Norman.
The game resulted in a tie, the score
being 6 to 6. The game was closely
contested throughOut, and was the most
exciting one ever played in Darien.
The elevens lined up as follows: '
Selleck left end Wadhams
Gilmor 6 left tackle Wertz
Mullins, left guard Smith
Holmes centel Van D Inc;
Decker right guard Hinl
Ashton 1' ight tackle Bowen
A len right. end Williamson
Itauch, quarter back ilcOx
Chasmar left half back ‘ Keogh
Letter 1111 ha ck Norman
Onstead right half back. , Wertz
._ _. +, . . . ..
ToWn Court. ,
Four prisoners appeared: before his
honor, Judge 11.111111111111115 morning. .
They were William Grace, who was '7
charged with beating his wife, Mike
Farrernieri, charged with assault, ' and
Peter Welch and wife. charged Witt:
drunkenness. breach of the pate, etc]
The case of Grace was continued irntil ,
to- -morr‘o'w morning. and he was released _
on$50 bonds. if ‘
The case of Farrernieri was also con-
tinned until to-morrow morning.
Peter Welch was found guilty on three
counts and sentenced to jail for forty
days and costs added.
Mrs. Welch was sentenced to thirty
days in jail with costs. .
Mr. aners. Welch are hard drink- .
ers and the police testified to having ,-
received frequent complaints against '
them. They have two children, both
of whom will probably be provided for
by the town. I
. ”—"T""‘—’
Dead In the Woods.
At 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon, the
dead body of Jeremiah Lockwood, ‘a
colored man about 40 years of age, was
found in Albert Hoyt’s woods, Stam-
ford, by a young man who was outlgun- ;
mug.’ '*
Lockwood was subject to fits. On
Monday night he was taken with one of
his spasms and was locked up. Tues-
day morning he left home and had not
been seen since. When discovered the
body was lying in a pool of water face
down. It is s’upposed that he'was taken
with a fit and fell into the water. ,Cor-
oner Doten will investigate.
--——-——————< I.-
The Cotton King.
The comedy characters in “The Oct-
. ton King” which will be seen at Hoyt’e
Theatre next Tuesday evening are ex-
cruciatingly funny and always put the
audienceginzaihappy frame of mind con-
stant-ly provoking hearty laughter.
The commedienne plays the; part of - a
mill hand who'is crazy to go on the
stage of the music balls as a female
Hercules and her opposite, Benjamin;
Tapper is adiminutive chap who wants: -.~_
to “pair” with her. They finally pair
for life.
——————-——-4.
Serenaded.
Mr. Frank Fitch Hanford, who was
recently married to Miss Percie Powell
of Arch street was treated to a calthum-
pian serenade at the home of his pa-
rents, on Maple avenue, East Norwalk
Wednesday night. He, of course, did
the right thing by the 'serenaders, and
treated to refreshments. This morning
Mr. and Mrs. Hanford, accompanied
by Mrs. Hanfold’s mother (Mrs. Pris- \‘ '
cilia Powell). left for New Britain,
which city they will make their home
DeKlyn Reunion.
Charles DeKlyn, and family, of New .
Yiork, B. F. DeKIyn, of NewYork, Min.
ahd Mrs. Wright, of New York, Will
DeKlyn and family, of Norwalk and
Mr, and Mrs..'1‘homas -Dorsey. of Nor—E
walk were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. :
Charles DeKlyn in Danbury, yester-I;
spent for avtoi'uch down: fronrwhich Boyce.
diIiy.
Norwalk Chronicler