' All bum ,communiss ”‘
‘ this allied “dbould Its adduced -
Sentinel. Psmnslylsttara not If .
*m flu-t".
WIA‘I‘HIR season-r. H, H... ~
. Forecast M..Norw‘aik and via ni :
‘ Fair tonight and TuesdaY.Md prob-
ably Wednesday. ‘. , . C ,
.itn extapde- area of high prssspre
covers thacentral sections. This drool
is, _ vipg slowly eastward a d .pviil
. dominate the weather during _ song;
two days. Pleasant weather may lg
in all directions east of the. .iipcky
Mountains. Conditions favorifordhis
vicinity continued and slightly WNW-
or weather. _.
i
3: ‘ m L a
Michael Gleason is seriously ill at
his home in Franklin avenue.
Carl Osborn, of H. A. Smith‘s candy
store spent Sunday in New Jersey.
! Quite a number of Norhalkerdlare
. attending Yale’s big celebration today.
- ii. ,‘
4 Theodore S. Lowndes is quite seri-
ously ill at his home in South Main
street. .
The ladies of Buckingham Post. G.
A. R., closed their rummage sale. Sat-
“may.
Thehchooner “Eva L. Ferris." is on
her way from Fernandina. Fla.. with a
cargo of lumber.
m
WE Swirls. of Bridgeport. who has
been visiting In South Norwalk, has
returned to‘bls home.
llldward Coleman. of the Waterbury
Republican, was in Norwalk, Saturday
night, calling on friends.
‘ when“: and most popular 10c
cigaris the Imperial Crown.
“Mrs. Ada A. Lawton, of Brooklyn,
turntarly. of Elmwood avenue. was in
South Norwaik Saturday.
h'tiss Beulah Jarvis, of Bridgeport.
forthéi‘ly of South Norwalk. has gone
to Chicago for the winter.
Harry Russell, of Union Park. is
spending a few days with his sister.
in White Plains. NEW York.
George P. Elle, of Broad River. Is
spending several days at the Pan-Arm
erlcdn’ exposition. in Buffalo.
1 This South Norwalk Quartette Club
will hold a meeting and rehearsal to-
morrow night in Germanic hall.
, Edward Underhlll,-of the Drew Theo-
logical Seminary, Madison, N. J .. spent
Sunday at his home in Norwalk.
Miss Margaret Kenney. of Monroe
street. who W been visiting In..New
Haven, has returned to her home.
' Algie Searies went to Glenbrook yes-
terday morningmnd with Fred Root
and company. droveto Middle Patent,
N. Y. ’
Robert Tallmadge. who has been
spending a few days at Tarrytown, N.
'Y., has‘returnedto his home in Mar-
shall street.
”cut—J-
' a... An teas- ties-n s
fimvnfrimhhorsinms its
The Nowell: lt‘yCouncil will hold
its regularly ad ourned session this
evening at; the Council Chamber in
Wall street.
' C. Ford Seeley. a former Norwalk
. boy. was calling on friends here Fri-
say. Mr. Seelsy is at present located
in Boston. Mass.
) '--_-—-*—.—' .
The Rev. '3. ,Deifiltt VanDoren. pas-
‘ tor of the orwblk Baptist‘ church,
preached at the Cranbury Chapel. yes.
terday afternoon.
Mrs. Gardner Marshall. of Pound
Ridge, retumeddto her home Saturday.
after-s visit withvher son. Stuart Man.
shall, of Monroe street.
Harry Watson led the Epworth
pr'iyer meeting at the South Norwalk
Methodist church last night. The topic,
was “A Bad Bargain."
Quick Sales-mil Small
”“0 and 140 lb.
m1,
i Chickens. it and Ida lb.
‘. Mum: lamb. 12%!) lb
. Fore Quarters. Bo lb.
:Roast Pork. 12%0 lb ‘
. Potter House Steak. :0- ol .
, sirloin ems. 1a 1 .
" ltouud Steak. 7, ’ ‘ 1gp .
Shoulder Steak. 1 o I .
latte lb.
lllfio lb.
0'
H10"! Sousa”,
id... .,
.‘e, 9 .. . ...
._ as; gforwardsd
' lag “the Mum
Davenport white, or Wilton. left
. this morning for New haven. to attend
'2‘» Yale’s big celebration. ,
é. Ralph Wade. of Bridgeport. has been
visiting his grandmother,-Mrs. Elisa—
both Wade. of West street.
il‘h‘rsnk Lauder, of West street. has
been enjoying a several days' stay at
the fan»Amerlcnn Exposition, Buffalo.
. new John .1. Ounce. or South
Namath; who has been the guest of
cm brothers. er Britain. has re-
turned home.
: . t .r
Miss Luella Hill, of Reading, who
attends the State Normal school. New
Haven. is visiting her cousin. .Mrs.
Howard A. Tilly, Bayview avenue.
Already Norwalk's youngsters are
preparing to celebrate Hallowe'en. A
number of parties have been spoken
of for the 31st of the month to cele-
brate the custom.
Charis; 'l‘. Nelsonfof the linotype
department of The Evening Sentinel.
started Saturday for his home in Vine-
lanil. N. J., where he will enjoy a
week's vacation. .
some; !holrtdlowsla “It‘ll cue-urn.
t a
w "‘6. afofidihlftt‘dflilh‘m
‘Mr. and Mrs. John C. ‘Rankln. from
Bermuda. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Duncan, of Flushing, l... 1., are guests
of Rev. W. W. T. Duncan.
The next meeting of the Monday Af-
ternoon Whlat club will be held with
Miss Anna Cole, at her home on Elm-
crest, Monday. November 4th. -
The second meeting of the South
Norwslk Outing club will he held this
evening at Hotel Hamilton. Business
of importance will be transacted.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Reynolds and
Miss Louise Brockmuller. of Norwalk.
left this morning fertile Pan-American
exposition. at Buffalo. New York.
Frank D. Layton, who was recently
elected president of the Christian Fed-
eratlon of the Christian Federation. has
declined the honor. owing to the pres—
sure of other matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Selleck and
their daughter. Mrs. Oliver Berg. left
today for Blair, Nebraska. They have
beer]: spending several months in Nor-
wal . '
sin—b...
Olin S. Youngs and family will move
this week from onset Mrs. Taylor's
houses in Livingston street, to one of
T. I. Raymond's on the same thorough-
fare.
.,......_..___
At the morning service in the Nor-
walk Methodist church. yesterday. the
pastor. Rev. H. B. Munson. preached
a memorial service on the late Albert
Morehouse. -
va . if. B. Munson. of the Second
Methodist church, Norwalk, and Rev.
W. W. '1‘. Duncan, of the First Metho-
dist church, will exchange pulplts next
Sunday morning.
The Grand Division meeting. Sons
of Temperance of the state, will be
held Thursday, atNew Haven. It is
expected that severalmembers of Con-
cord division. of Norwalk. will be pres-
ent. .
At 10 o'clock yesterday morning. the
Forty Hours' devotion commenced at
St. Joseph's church. it was, at high
mass. The devotions will end at the 8
o'clock high mass on Tuesday morn-
ing.
As so many of the attorneys at the
bar in this county are numbered among
the sons of.“01d,lilli," no assignments
were made by Judge Ralph Wheeler
in the Superior court.=FrIday. for eith-
er Tuesday or; Wednesday of thlslweek.
and when court adjourned at the can:
it was until next Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock. The adjournment was
allthe Yale men to'attend the bleed-
tennial celebration.
r «After eighteen» years of faithful ser.
vice in the Connecticut National Guard.
Captain George D..Shelton, of Company
~ saith. About three months ago Cap-
tain Shelton was attacked with an ill-
ness and since thattilnavhaahad a
leove of absence in hopes Ito‘regsfn his
former health. hates his condition did
- not. improve. enough». warrant a re-
"armors
unassuming Jun faith
”“4" '"' "W“ hii‘iihflfi‘iill
mu? wage? In: £30331:
mull ' fan for the..mncy.
THRII TO IIOHT OUNCII MORI
. - .. MD!
was.
neyal of hismlliill’!
postponed to res gn.
loll. Gotham
clusion of the short calendar session *
taken loathe purpose of.permitting.
3 Fourth rs 1pm MBrldgsport.ba {
‘ 'lgned o gunpoint of his falling ,
one
bl. iv) ”‘1 W
§ mm“
no.4
1. Ned 1,“
sinuous: A
RARE CANCUN.
A” oupntity .01.. wide ribbons at less
than halfof’usual.priss.,. , _ . .
Mums! .ll‘lye inches wide : so soft
and plisbl‘e they almost seem to shape
themselves; and in changing combina-
tions of color. ‘ .
They Wei-clam to sell at not is"
than 600 yard-what the maker didn’t
guess right as to demand, so had them
left on, his hands. . )
‘ He'was glad to take most any price.
Here theysrs at
\
25¢.
VELVETEENB
FOR COSTUMES.
Almost as-ricb In looks as velvet.
and less expensive.
‘fllllhsron" is the name of the beat
velveteen now to be bad. They are
of deep. wax-moulds and fastpile. Malt-
ers guarantee their wear. . g, g
. A limited ‘uuantity in dress lengths
is now available. The colorlessortr
ment includes cardinal, bordeaux. na-
vy. brown, myrtle. damson and blue
black. ‘ p, .
iii inches wide.” yard.
Left aisle. rear.
res water-s
AND SKIRTS.
A good big lot of desirable colored
dress goods in short lengths at tempt-
ing prices. _ v, . .
Thedrsss-goods man wants to. clear
up the results of the past few weeks'
busy time. . EverythInz that's besncut
to a short length has been cut inprice.
Can't give any details. impossible.
But can give outta considerable sav-
ings. Will you profit? '
Left. aisle, roar.
services-rs.
How different today from the time
when women had to. spend hours in
making and trimming s pettlcoati Now
thereare pettlcoats. all ready to their
choosing; more-elaborate and better.
fitting, an any that one could take
time to, make. . .. . ‘
Little cost Is an added attraction.
For example: 4 _
Bettlcoats of mercerlsed sateen with
deep lint pleated rudie. finished with
white sti chlng, $1. ,
Petticoats afgrnercerisod Italian
cloth with deep knife-pleated ruins fin-
ished with two, smaller when or with
accordion fiounceaitd cording. $1.23.
Petticoats of,_high-luster m‘ereerissd
materials in plain black and black and
white stripes. nicely finished with ruf-
fles. and corded tucking. 81.50. 31.75
and $2.
Handsome petticoats made of 'best
materials in novel designs (to fully ap-
preciate you must see them). 82.25.
12.50 and 83.00.
Second floor. .
THE “ROWLAND
DRY Goons co.
. ,, 3 science
We! 9......
Points a
Winddw Gila.
House Painting and
Paper Hanging a
specialty. p 1 _ .
J. A. Ruoplrn
3‘3. South Main Street. .
South Norwalk.
Q
i
"Not too hot and not too cold,
But just the thing. so I’m told.
"f To keep us all from growing old.”
i
a
Is what'yon want.
There is scarcely a home without
a room difficult to heat,
No dirt—mo dust—quick heat, as
much or as little as you wish—all
for ("match
Get our prices on Gas and Elec-
tric Fixtures of all kinds. , .
Any old house him at least
cost.
3
on“; o... “Inga“
oovsnnds on
CONN
A Pros . ,
Whereas. at a General Assembly of
the State of Connecticut. hold at
HIWCN on theWAdnesday other the
firstuiiondsy tit-January. 1809. the
Room of Representatives did pro-
pose certain amendmnts to the Con-
stitution of this State. the first of
which is in the words following:
"In the election for Governor, Lieu—
tenant-Governor, Secretary, Treasurer.
Comptroller and Attorney-General. the
arson found by the General Assembly.
in the manner provided in the fourth
article of the Constitution of this State,
to have received the greatest number of
votes for each 2f said offices respective-
ly. shall, Isa de lured by said assembly
to be elm; - But attwo or more per:
sons shal Icon to have an equal
and the greatest number of votes for
any of said offices. than the General As-
sembly. on the second day of Its ses-
sion. by joint ballot of both houses.
shall proceed without debate to choose
said officer from a list of the names
of the persons found to have an equal
and greatest number of votes for said
office."
And the second of which is in the
words following:
"Section 1. From and after the
Wednesday after the first Monday of
January. 1905. the Senate shall be com-
posed of not less than twenty-four
and not more than thirty-six mem-
bers. who shall be elected at the elec-
tors' meetings held hiennlaily on the
Tuesday after the first Monday in Nov-
ember.
Sec. 2. The General Assembly which
shall, be held on the Wednesday after
the first Monday (tr-January, 1003, shall
divide the State into Senatorial Dis-
tricts. as hereinafter provided; the
number of such ldstricts shall not be
less than twentyvfour nor more than
thirty-six. and each district shall elect
only one Senator. The districts shall
always be composed of contiguous ter-
ritory. and In forming them regard
shall be had to population In the sev-
eral districts. that the same may be
as nearly equal a possible under the
limitations of tb a amendment. Neith-
er the whole nor a part of one county
shall be joined to the whole or a part
of another county to form a district.
and no town shall be divided. unless
for the purpoee of forming more than
one district wholly within such town.
and each county shall have at least
one Senator. The districts. when es-
tablished as hereinafter provided. shall
continue the saute until the session
of the General Assembly next after the
completion of the nextceneus of the
United States. which General Assem-
bly shall have power to alter the same,
If found necessaryflto preserve a. proper
equality of population In each district.
but only in accordance with the prin-
ciples above recited; after which shall
districts shall not be altered, nor the
number of Senators altered. except at
a session Ol‘tlle General Assembly next
after the completion of a census of the
United States, and then only in ac-
cordance with the principles hereinbe-
fore provided."
And whereas. the resolutions pro-
posing said amendments. were by or-
der of said House of Representatives
continued to the next General Assem-
bly. and'were published in the manner
prescribed by the eleventh article of
the Constitution.
And whereas. at said next General
Assembly holelen at Hartford on the
Wednesday after the first Monday of
January. 1901, twothlrds of each
House thereof approved of said resolu-
tions and amendments by yeas and
pays. and said General Assembly did
by an not entitled "An act submitting
proposed amendments to the Constitu-
tion concerning plurality elections of
State ofilcers.-and concerning Senators
and Senatorial istricts,”’ provide for
the presentmcn of,the, same to the
inhabitants of the several towns for
their consideration in town meetings
directed _to be warned and held for
that purpose on the first Monday of
October. 1901. and also the manner in
1‘ constitutional amen ment '
’ sixtyvfour thou-a
which It should be made to appear
whether a majority of the electors
present at said town meetings approv-
ed, or disapproved of the same.
And whereas. certified copies of said
. proposed amendments were in par-
; suance of said not transmitted by the
r
Secretary of the State to the town
clerk in each town in the State. and
were presented to the Inhabitants
‘ thereof for their considcration at a
4 town meeting in each town, legally
i‘
-=‘ said first, Monday in October. 1001.- -
warned and held for that purpose, on
And whereas. in pursuance of said
. act the Secretary. Treasurer and Comp-
‘ troller did, on the seventeenth day of
. October. 1901. count the votes return-
ed to the Secretary as aforesaid and
did on the 19th day of October. 1901.
transmit to me their certificate under
their hands in the words and figures
following. via: . »
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY.
Hartford. October 17. 1901.
To ills llixsellsncy.,0eorge P. McLean.
Governor: '
The undersigned. having been des-
ignated by law to canvass the votes
given In by the electors attheir Rink.
l " t‘ ersltowns'inthla @
whit” m... m
, n, .
1 A ., . punters, ,
ma‘minst‘ mm oasis '
‘ . ment to the Constitution, "Concerning _
plurality elections for State ofiicerl”
and in favor of and against the re-
posed amendment.» the Constitu on.
:fOon I Senators and Senatoflsi
. .racsfvsd accordingto law from all "
towns in this Stats. slospt from
town of toast Harlan.“ } M ‘
‘ , hula votes v“
and shows? rela do; said
Stats
at! “Shift-till“.
Willi
of will "number mine to
i Iarsil ' slscti
. «or:
, “Mi"
out . ,
‘ teen. .
it fit
rtyatwot
four
of . bit at par
thousand eight hundred and
in favor of approving‘sndpadop as ,_
said props ,.
teen thousa d
a homo gens seven-
eiwt hangars a deisv-
tics of said. proposed smepdptent.
All of which In respect nl y submit-
Charles G. R. Vinai. Secretary.
Henry H. Gallup, Treasurer.
.Abiram Chamberlain. Comptroller.
And whereas. it appears from said
certificate that a majority of said votes
are in favor of spprovin of said pro~
posed amendments. I do t erefore here-
in so declare; and i do also herein de-
clare that a majority of the electors
present at the town meetings afore-
said have approved of said proposed
amendments and that the some are
valid to all intents and purposes as a
part of the Constitution. of this State.
in testimony whereof I have caused
the seal of the State to be hereunto
affixed. and have hereunto set my
hand. at Hartford, on this
nineteenth day of October. in
the year of‘ our Lord, one
thousand. nine hundred and
one. and In the independence
of the United States. the one
hundred and twenty-sixth.
GEORGE P. McLEAN.
Governor.
By His Excellency's Command:
CHARLES C. R. VINAL. .
*. Secretary.
STARTED AGAIN FOR EASTON.
Buckley Loft Guidance to Horse.
Which Did Beat It Could.
Edward. Buckley, of Eaaton. went to
Bridgeport. last week, and had a big
time all to himself. He returned sad-
der. poorer. but wi er. Buckley is a
farmer. He dispose of some products
of his farm and then proceeded to fill
up with stimulants. He was apparently
helpless when he took his place in the
wagon to return. home. but depended
upon the sagacity of his faithful horse
to pilot him out of his difficulty.
The horse would have succeeded but
for a trolley car. The animal was
headed for home. but at the corner of
Congress and Main streets. Bridgeport,
he- was intercepted by a trolley coming
down the steep hill at that point. The
car struck the wagon and Buckley top-
pled over and fell out. striking his
head on the asphalt pavement. He was
carried into a nearby pharmacy and
the ambulance called.
At the emergency hospital Buckley’s
injuries were dressed and he was then
removed to the poiicepstation, his horse
being put up for the night. Buckley
put up a bond before the court session
opened the ‘next morning. and made
another start for his Easton farm. He
said he would make no more. "steps.
and this time probably reached home
in safety.
COPPER TRADING CENTER.
Movement on root to Make New -ork
Biggest in the Country.
. EW YORK. October Zi-A move-
ment is on foot. according to the Jour-
nal of Commerce, by which it Is hoped
to make New lLurk a greater trading
center. The prolect originated In the
New York- Metal Exchange, where to
the present time dealings have been
confined exclusively to lake copper.
The latter is produced by a few large
concerns. In round numbers the total
amount of copper put out is about 50-
000 tons a year. The yearly product-
lon of all kinds of copper In the United
States amounts to about 270.000 tone,
the lake output representing scarcely a
fifth of the total. It is now proposed
to change the rule and establish a con-
tract through dealings of a larger scale
as in other staples, . would be practi-
cable. Since there has been no duty
on foreign copper. imported into he
United States, the new contract. i la
learned will be made to include copper
from all parts of the world, thus giving
a total annual production of over five
hundred thousand tone as a basis of
operations in the metal. A. is also
said that the proposed contract will co~
ver both the rough and refined metal
on a basis of not less than 96 per cent
of fine copper, metal grading under
that not being a good delivery. This
radical change from present methods
of dealing in copper on the exchange
Is expected by its projectors to open
a new field for operation.
Seal
CONNECTICUT’S PEACH CROP.
This year. for the first time, the rail-
road traflic from Connecticut peach or?
chards has reached considerable di-
mensions. J. H. Hale. of Glastonbury.
the leading peach grower in the state.
says that besides local trafilc. 300 car-
carloa‘ds have been sent out of the
state by rail. going chiefly to New
York. Boston and .Provldence. in
three (toys the New Haven company, at
the height of theseason. took 101 car-
ioads in three special trains.
RAILROAD cross itMlNINds.
The gross earnings, of 43 roads for
the first week in October were 39,-
weeh In October..1900, an Increase of
5590.807. .
creases and 1! decreases. Since Jan-
uary 1 the roads referred to‘ above
.13 mod aigllln'liisillhi. 339335??? of
O 7011. over t o . ,, re-
miss for disperser ailing period of
period 31 show
w' ’1: ”
For tho lo
I nudists.
en areagalnst the approval‘a‘s scop- W
401.349. against «autism the» first .
Witness rosin show is: '
I. are considering the sdvissbilityvpf put
. York and Boston. to run by the way of
on.“ '
THE new TAILORMADE wire.
The evolution of the tailormads'
suit in this season most v marked.
There's an air of distinctiveness and
style about this season’s product nav-
er before attained. A real pleasure to
choose from them.
Ladies’ All Wool Venetian Cloth
Suits. in Black, Oxford and Blues. lat-
est cut, circular fiounce Skirt. Jacket
tight fitting: special at 88.98.
Ladlos’ All Wool Cloth Suits in
Black and Navy. five gore circular
flounco Skirt, double breasted tight
flttlng Jacket. silk serge lined. $10.98.
Ladies' Black Pebble Cheviot Suits.
the latest make; a bargain at $11.98.
Ladies’ All Wool Cheviot Cloth
Suits, tight fitting single breasted
Jacket. taffeta silk lined. $15.98.
THE NEW WALKING SKIRT.
The demand for walking skirts Ia
ever on the increase. Thll shop was
never in such shape to most the de-
mand.
Ladles’ Five Gore Flare Skirts.
stitched finance, at 83.75.
Ladles' Five Gore Skirt. double faced
golf goods. latest cut. 84.98.
Ladies’ Black Serge Skirts. corded
effect. satin trimmed flounce, than.
Ladies' Black English Cheviot Skirts
nearsllk lined flounce. satin trimmed.
oversklrt effect, $6.50.
83 and 85 llash
You’re Wa
Enough
enough just now.
A popular price i
ment. and rcalizino i
abilitll to secure; ‘
inc, satisfactoru.
wilhdurabiliiu.
98 Washln
There is no news that appears in or sdvortlsiu‘g colours go o
the news about new goods. Especially s trantiva Is this news , . , ill?
but crossed the line 'twixt summer and fall. The new animus outiifgvgi,»w
begins. and this store has usei all itsenergy, ,_ y ‘ .
Your autumn and winter buying a source of pleasure and satisfaction.
ingion Street, to. floral. 11‘
he. cis ‘8.
Dressed as thinlu as" Doésible‘. ‘
The Underwear at its ihinnest‘is thiCIi‘
line at this price as high Grade and as ,1
satisfactoru 1n eteru respect as is our . ii
The results oi our efforts are pron“;
‘ . . , We "are selling con-é.
, sidcrable'Undercarmenls‘. ' , " ‘
We have higher priced garments. all
correspondinolu well selected.
'Siraw Hats. as liohi" as is consists
gton Street"
now ' .. “
enco-
all its either
‘3
THE NEW COATS. ; .‘
Ready for you to imp
from the finest soulpm, ‘ \
and children's outer par-m to.
makers “only. are rope-soil ‘
styles only will be showmypp.
Ladies' Melton Cloth Goals,“
from 32 to 04. special at 3!.“
Ladies’ Melton Cloth 00b
lined. velvet collar; latest. style.
Ladles' Fine n Wool afoul _
best quality as n linins. KW!
for two seasons. $12.49. = .
Ladies‘ fitted Oxford Raglans on
back. lined throughout. a bargain ‘s
$16.98. .
Children's Box Coats}. well.
good quality lining. sizes from
special at 85.98. ,
Children's Long Coats, lamb-“b
and grey. satin lined. velvet collar. .
ton trimmed, $8.39. , . ‘
THE AUTUMN WAISTB OF .
WOQL AND SILK. , .
The Waists this season are ,
my perfect In style, perfect Inbfifl .
let: u by tailor artists, and priced til fit.
an purse. ‘ , .. ,
Lsdies‘ Flannolotte Waist” ”rim.
and. brocaded effects, gold button tr 4
mad. bile. * ;.
Ladies' All Wool Plain co
French Flannel Walsts in Roda,
$211313. Old Rose, Lavender and
Ladies’ tucked Taffeta Sills
light or dark colors, latest
sleeves. fancy fronts, pearl-
trimmed. $3249. ‘
Choice assortment of fancy tr
Silk Waists. prices rangln‘ fro
to $13.49. g *
s'
illicit
rm
5 50 cents per car. .
l. we have made our"
v
.~,.
.- "sedation, recesses.
WIII Leave Boston and New York at 2
O'Cloek. via Hartford. /
The oflioials of the New York, he...
Haven In Hartford Railroad company
ting on two more trains betwee‘n’New
cording ’
album is
. m pensions“; ‘
I “n of a vmiitlJiid
.2... v PM.
i
.girtford and, the H
i ~ nperinteadsnt‘
’ Hartford Division. said. thatvwhfieythsg
‘ putting on of those from wastrel!“
. definitely decided upon. they were a
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Norwalk Chronicler