' comptroller) o. Entered at the South Norwlllk- Post-Others es Socond Clue Matter. ENTIRE CREW liRllWNEll SlxorflglltMenon board the lwo-Masted Soholner Willie 1. Newton. of banger. Maine. lose lheir lives Off Norwalk-——i’essei Gapsized During the . lornado late Yesterday Afternoon—body of One Man floated from Cabin of the boat at Wilson's Cove. lhis Morning One of the worst shipping disasters that Norwalk has had In many years, occurred off this part during the severe squall, late yesterday afternoon, The accident was not reported until this morning, and but few people knew any- thing about it until the arrival of Cap- tain Walter Miner in South Norwnlk. Captain Miner is in command of the l tug‘ Patience." owned by the 'llce l Towing Company, of No. 17 Buttery Place, New York city and was pro ceodlng up the Sound, about 6 o ',clock i on his way to Providence. Rhode is land, when he nouced the keel of a large vessel apparently stationary, , about five miles east southeast of the Greens Ledge lighthouse and between Norwaik and Westport . Meets Embedded In The Mud. After much dlfiiculty the crew of tho Patience succeeded in getting a line to the schooner. The vessel‘s masts were lmbedded in the mud. and Cup tain Miner stated that In all his sea~ faring experience he had never before seen a vessel turned completely over One of the masts was broken off In the attempt to get the vessel in tow of the big ocean-going tug, . Schooner.Wee Willie L. Newton. it was ascertained that the vessel's name was Willie L. Newton, of Bangor, Maine, She appeared to be light as there was no cargo aboard and no no bris about the vessel that would Indi- cate that she had been carrying one Mblneelle Wore Up. One 0! ”I. “but“ villi» ,nnd the other spurred been carried away, or were torn into ribbons, so as to ren- der them useless. Vessel Towed to Wilson Point. Captain Miner dropped his tow of barges and anchored them In a safe place and then be towed the schooner to Wilson's Point. and made her fast Just inside the cove. He then return- ed to the place where the barges had been left. and brought them Into Wil- son's Point. By the time this had been accomplished the night was well ad- vanced, and the crew on board the Patience were exhausted with the un- usual work in the rough weather and darkness. ‘ Could Not Right Vessel. This morning an effort was made to right the vessel, but it was unsuccess- ful. and wrecking tugs will have to be procured to accomplish this work. Men's Indy Fluted From. Cabin. Shortly before 10 o'clock the body of a man hosted from the cabin of the schoougm am“ use bl. which the men could : Identified ex- cept an envelope wvv'is‘ was in one of a vesso , ton so Lfe‘ crew of.sfx6l' night then and all those are believed to have been drowned, and the bodies washed from the vea- sel when she went over. Medloel Examiner Notified. Medical Examiner Samuel H. Hunt- ington. of Norwalk was notified at the finding of the body, and he went at once to Wilson' a Point. The launch “Delivery, " owned by the Standard Oil Company conveyed Dr. Hunting» ton, to the overturned craft, where he vlowodnthefire :iei’ . men. an o ‘ p till: theme or the'b’iptailr ”:3? so u ‘VII CI! about any 3% at}? l 3 Body in Undo .‘l ~r- He is of the opinion that It will be necessary to procure wrecking apps- ratus to right the schooner, and float her again. The hull appears to be un- injured. the principal damage being the carrying of the sails, masts, etc. No One Sew Vooeel Upset. No one saw the schooner capslze from the shore, as the rain and scud had enveloped her. When last seen she was about two miles to the South- east of Green’s reef and was carrying jib sail. No one seemed to notice just what sells were set. in the excite- ment of seeking shelter, people were not noticing what the schooner was doing Description of the Dead Men. The dead man Is very stockily built. He weighs about 200 pounds and is a man apparently 56 or 60 years of age. He has brownish eyes and iron gray hair. He Is almost bald, and has a rather ragged iron gray moustache. He was fully dressed and wore a black di agonal sack coat and vest, black or very dark colored trousers. red socks and e striped shirt of a bluish color. After Medical Examiner Huntington had viewed the remains Undertaker D. w Raymond was informed of the case, Mr. Raymond himself went to the scene in a launch and Wallace Williams drove to Wilson's Point. The body was then taken froru the wafer and removed to Mr. Raymond's undertaking rooms where a more thorough search of the clothing will be made to give further clues to his identity, if possible. Looking for other Bodies. No other bodies h‘aVe as yet been re- . covered though there are a number of small boats cruising about the scene of the Wreck and men are patrolling the shores from The Knob to Collea- der’s Paint It It believed that seVernl of the bodies will wash ashore today or tomorrow. Well-Known Lumber Vessel. The Willie L. Newton was built at Bangor in Hill] and that was her home port. She was of 328 net tonnage, 140 feet long and 32.5 feet broad. She was one of the best known of al time coast- ers plying between Maine ports and New York having been used chiefly in the lumber trade. She put into New London on the 22d and sailed from there two days later. Bangor Despatclt Says Dead Men Wes Captain. BANGOR, Me" August 26—The schooner Willie L, Newton. capsized in Long island Sound to owned by the Pendleton Brothers, of lsloboro, Maine. and was commanded by Cap- tain Edwin Coornbs of the same town. The other members of the crew are not known here. immov‘l‘ts recurs: onetime. “ and Home Renovated ‘ _ ,u “it. ~ “I l M . . . . Abroad and presented fit I most pleat. lng and highly creditable manner by S. lid. Crawford, Sadie Duff Virginia Reeves. Devo Nowlin and M Iton Rob- orts, ably supported by a large chor- us of pretty girls. The music and songs were bright and .catchy. and tho imitations by Dave Nowllu the feats of the Gladstone Sisters and the dancing Ariel the European sensation were excellent and received an unlim- ited amount of merited applause. Al- “Logger ltdwes e. the?I duo!“g tire .i it}: mega,- opt con- Watt a Is Happy Hooligan and will“ be proaentod Friday evening: August“. ‘ . . W ’ . L meanest. Royal'giaaor at Shippers; 1m nitil Hie middle of hi!" HIM“ Om W“ ‘ «ch? in... .... today SOUTH NORWALK. H I, "flesh food Canteen May locate in lawn Dr. Cberiee Negatletlng I" I Site to Erect a $600,000 Fient Near the Railroad btetlone. “on-iv- Dr. Charles Flesh Food Company. the well-known manufacturers of the celebrated "Flesh Food” for women and other proprietary articles, st to Park Place, New York In negotiating for a large site at South Norwalk upon which to erect a factory 258 x 100. The fee- tory is to be equipped with the most modern and expensive machinery for making and packing "Flesh Food. " end will also contain a complete printing and lithographiug plant. This expansion to such large and com- modious quarter's ls necessitated by the growth of the “Flesh Food" business. the advertising appropriations of which in wmwspapors and periodicals for 1903-1904 ls nearly half a million dol- lars. Flesh Food, from a small begin. ning In 1851. when It was first put upon the market, has grown in popularity steadily, although only advertised dur- ing the seven years last past. The South Norwalk factory will cost upward of $500,000, and will be local- ed near the New York. New iiaven and llarlford Railroad. A large electric sign 258 feet long will be Illuminated nightly on its building. PREPARING FOR ANNIVERSARY. Washington Camp. P. O. I. of A.. to Hold e Meeting Turner-row Night. A regular meeting of Washington Camp No l’i. P. 0. S. of A.. will be held on Thursday, August 27th, at which time a committee will be appoint- ed to prepare for the fourth anniverv sary of the camp. The details as to the kind of celebration cannot be given at this time. A large attendance ls desired to prepare for same. As elite ofiicenr are lobe present and aid in celebration the degree team In request- ed to be present as a rehearsal is to be held to prepare for state contests of degree teams. —VE8TERDAY. TODAY, TOMOR' ROW AND FOREVER. You need Good Housekeeping. A pan~ ucea for all the ills that the house- keeper Is heir to. See the “Coral Housekeeping Man when he calls and he will tell you all about it. besides giving you s new cook book free. General frost's Orders for Brigade little Match Will be Held on the Renae In New Ha. ven on October dill—Officers Nam. ed to Conduct Contest. Brigade Headquarters. Connecticut National Guard, South Norwalk. Conn, Aug. 25. 1903. General Orders, No. 3. I. Pursuant to G. 0., No. 24, A. G. 0., c. s.. a stat.- llsie match for teams of twelve men, I u runners. from each regiment. and insure of six men. two reserves, each from Battery A. Machine Gun 2.. low, Signal Corps, Coast Arllllt'iy Corps. First Separate Company. Troop A and Naval Battal~ Ion, will be held on the rifle range of the Second lufmrtry. New Haven on Thursday, October 8, 1903. All teams will report to Major Eben Hill, Jr.. Brigade inspector of Small Arms Prac- tice, on the range grounds between 9 and 9:45 a. m.. with complete list of members in the order of shooting. Shooting will begin at 10 a. m. ii. Conditions: Entrance, ch team member to have been in the free : C‘gnctlonsi Guard service prior to August 1. 1903: ride. any Issued by the state, trigger pull not under six pounds to be tested at firing point: ammunition, to be Issued by the state: distance, 200 yards and 500 yards: position. standing at 800 yards. prone at 500 yards; rounds. seven stench distance: no 9 . sighting shots; no shade or shelter at 3 firing point: uniform. blue. no side .‘ "ml. gins. optional; each team will be allow- campaign hate: belts and leg- od e. representative at neck range to in- spect the marking; team captain and one coach may be at flung point with each team. Iii. Commanding officers or organi- zations entering teams will make red uisltlon on the Quartermaster-General for 1.600 rounds ball cartridges. calibre is. for teams of twelve members and 750 rounds for teams of six members. to be delivered at the range. 1V. Otllcore to conduct the contest are hereby appointed as follows: Range Olcer, Msior Ebonesor Hill. .lr., Brigade inspector of Small Arms Practice. Assistant Range Ohlcer. Certain Wil- gcsm F. M Ropers. Brigade Signal Of- or. fl[4";ttstlstiAc'oll,agile". Captain Frank D.' Oil. 001“. Brigade Medical one», “outcast-Colonel h‘ZfE‘Wilbtrr 3. Watson, Medical Director. BHospital Steward. the Hospital Stew- ard. .Secoad diurentry. Statistical Clerk. Corporal inrenso B. dere, Mounted y.e.Drigad Sl‘isoy wlibropert to ’Bfllld'e Com: stander on the range nosed at 0 o'clock I. or. Hotel and traveling expenses.” :dill be Minion oileem herein detailz. mum to be field In South Marvell Sept. l7th. folowed byzza Shore Dhner at liot Point—— May be last 0n , Ever Held In lawn The rc-unlon of the tlcut Volunteer Ass held in South Nor September 17th. 'i‘h regiment will meet in Red Men's H . in Washing- ton street, at 1!: 30 n.‘ to. where they will form In line and mnrch to “avi- land street where special cars will convey them to Knit”! Point, where an elaborate dinner will be served to thorn. w a. Crockett. whb was the drum mayor of the regiment. Is‘ .to drum. lsel. Fox who flied Cupsayr H out of own on its way to the war. is to play the life; Nicholas Elwood. a member of the regiment, is to play the bees drum, and the hero veteran of the town. Col- ouel Samuel Daskam. is to carry the old flag of Company This flag was presented to the company by the ladies of this town. at the time the company was first organised _‘ Company H was (dgaulsed in this historic old town of Norwalk, and was one of the first to roost President Lin- coln's call for volunteers. It was raised mostly through the efforts and energy of Douglas Fowler. who was unanimously elected It‘s captain. Twenty-two years hays-passed since the regiment had their first ro-union in Norweik. This ro-union will proba. bly be the last one ever held here. and many of the old comrades that answer to the roll call on September 17th. next. may not answer another until the final roll call Is sounded. The regiment has chosen the follow- ing oflicers for the remains: Captain James L. Russell. president; James 0. Jennings. vice-president: and Major William-.20.. Crockett; tropwror end scandal manager. ‘ we Captain Russell is to be the: captain nd the veterans are taking hold of his re~unlon with a nest, and um us- .ug their energy and efforts to the ut- ternrost to make it a grand. complete and a lasting success. HEATING OF‘.80HOOL ADDITION. The Contreot Awarded to the Jones A Hotchkise Company. The building commute of the Gen tor school hold a meeting, Monday afternoon, at which three bids for the heating of the new addition to the school were considered, with the re- sult that the contract was awarded to the Jones & Hotchklss (30., the lowest bidder. The bids were: Wellington & Miller, Bridgeport, 8602: Norwslk Heating and Lighting Company. 8545; Jones a Sotchklss Company, $485. The bid is largely for the piping of the new third story. It Is intended that the present boiler will furnish the steam heat for the addition. SUCCESSFUL CHOWDER PARTY. Held In the Norweik Baptist Church by the Men. The executive board of the Norwnlk Baptist Church held a chowder party at the church even- lng. despite the storm. Quito a sum was 6qu3) film enterprise: A Il‘rtid ou'mber oftfclfote were sold for the ‘l‘ a r The members of the board are Mini Belle Yost, Igbth Connec- ation is to be it. Thursday. .David Could, Fronl Fillow ind inane Bentley“ " OITUARV RECORD. . MRS. MARY DRESCHEQ'. The death of Mrs. Mary monster trouble of long standing. was be din Minot. Go came to country oary inf siding f years in New Y 1 the putt o years she has" ‘ resident in Namath. and a la :r_ ' aloof friends will mourn her loss. She has been an invalid for several years. COLLIDED WITH TROLLEY CAR. “‘me bolster; daObarioe McCar- y Now a e .- PHI!!! their one. in non' street mm. shortly after seen, when they collie“ enewere thrown tallest the rear fen- deeofncermst easiest peeling. Ap- parently neither was «moody injur- Led. seermmt eenhursnyaaheuwv‘oro. They worob designs is no way the fault: org». Anger men. wholesome weer riding through .Mtl dgoeatSminendrodeod fui . Whetstone.“ ““me its . unasnav.auoosrae r9‘o3. ‘ .‘ Reopetthg of Schools in South llarwallt Fallout-l Foote Nee eel» Iu'ey Oom- pletlnq the Details and Making , Assignments of Teachers. ‘ . While the pupils and teachers of the South Norwalk Union School District have been enjoying the long summer tion, many changes and improve ment- have been brought about in the school buildings by the competent Jan- itors, Henry Booger and Seth Reming- ton, under the direction .of tho Die- trlot Committee. Messrs. Light. Blan- chard and Corbett, One room at each building has been seated with adjust- able furniture. desks and seats pur- chased from Kenny Brothers and W0!- kins. of Boston. This In of the latest pattern and while costing no more than the old style rigid furniture gives an opportunity to adjust hygienically both seat and desk to the pupil's height and length of leg. Both Janitors have been constantly at work cleaning thoroughly their respec- tive buildings after those seats were set up and put In place. All the old desks etc, have been revamlshed, re— pairs made in rooms. halls, etc. The pupils will return finding everything spirit and span clean. The most noto- worthy improvement has been the pin- cing of a new metal ceiling In the spa- cious i-‘rnnklin assembly hull. Year after year the old ceiling has been breaking away: It had been patched and many places were so broken that there was danger of a fall of masonry. . - tuwrisc of continuous repair was large. so the committee decided on making a tlrst class job and a nest, cleanly ceiling is the result. Above every other consideration the danger of falling mortar upon the children's heads is at an end. After the ceiling was in place, it was painted by the Janitors, no small labor. and its heat trim appearance necessitated the pain. ting of side walls etc.. The room now is in first class shape. This extra work. so well done. has kept the inni- tors continually at it. The opening of school. Tuesday, September 8th.. will find the buildings in shape. The arrangement and loca- tion of the rooms, the assignment of teachers, new and former ones. to their respective grades, the outlining of the work of each teacher etc. is now or- cupylngn the attention of Principal Fools. Exploding Hamlet Wrecked alillldltlg .., Wood and Paper Box Factory In Lynn, Mesa. Burned and Less Will be Over $0.000 LYNN. Mass” August 26~A loss of 850000 resulted from the burning of the Littleficld and Plummer Wood and Paper Box factory lit-re, early today. The fire started. it is thought. from spontaneous combustion in sawdust. A big glue heater exploded soon after the flames broke out, practically de— molishing the building. but giving the tire new energy. and little was left from the whole plant. but the ruined machinery. The factory supplied a large propor- tion of the shoe factories here with cartons. To prevent interruption of business the help will be placed In oth- er box factories, and in Salem, to which orders for Immediate shipment will be transferred. Still, It is feared that many of the Lynn shoe manufaco turera will be delayed In shipping their goods as they depend on the box fac- tories for the cases and cartons used from day to day. carrying no large stocel:I on hand. The property was in- am RED MEN INITIATE IIO CLASS. Uncss Tribe Preparing for s Notable Ivent In Its History. Uncas Tribe No. )6, Improved Order of Red Merl; held a regular meeting last night. A large humber of appli- cations for membership were received and a big cle- wili bolnltietod the second week in October. The degree team was organised, and rehearsals will actively commenced In the near fu ore, and some of the finest door work ever seen In Red Men's Hall. will he presented at this time. A supper will follow the class In- a“: 12:15:22 Kmhgomem No; I, ”'1.” ‘tlstlon, end the entertainment commit- ler avenue. Norwslk from rad-m3 tee is comenclng preparations for this N event. char was sixty-eight years of in. She ,, CATHOLIC OLUI LAWN FETI. ‘ , r. The storm last night necessitated a stponornont of the Catholic Club's wn fete, until tonight. Elaborate s have been medeifor a delightful time if the weather aprons pleasant. Squire Bartlett's Huskln' Bee will he the principal attraction. and well worth witnessing. u’ . ~ W IOWIOAT CAMIZID. Three young men who but rowed down from Nerwa’lk id’dmith'e mend ' were in a round bottomed rowhe'et ' -..r.:.".-:.".:.eem or am when theater-tn struck! f’Theboetceps oiled and they to to swine borne and the boot towed up by anoys'torsto'em- at. .. H in“; 5W1”. , *3 "I’M! WALIN'I enter AOHORI. l Tornado llli Theliorwalks Vessels Capsized. llouses Unroofedllecfrlcal Service interrupted, lrees Blown Over. Streets Washed and Much Other Minor Damage Done The thunder storm which visited The Norwnlks and vicinity, yesterday after- noon, eclipsed, in point of severity, anything that has occurred here in sev- eral yours' past. Reports of the dam- age which began to come in last night, and continucd until noon today show that it will amount to several hundred dollars. A number of buildings were wrecked. vessels capsized, trees up- rooted or Immense branches torn off. highways washed so that the s not lie- partmonts in Norwglk and So It Nor-,3“ walk. as well as the authorities offihefl outlying districts will be kept busy for some time to come in making repairs. The electrical lighting and trolley ser- vices all over the town were interfered with, and last night many of the arc and incandescent lights were out of business. The storm broke late yesterday after- noon. For several bomb the air land DEED oultry and the conditions threatgn e ran ing down from the north. clouds had hovered In the went. but ward and then south by east. The DRIVEN ASHORE ON LONG ISLAND Norweik Perty’s Narrow Escape log The Storm 01' Yesterday. Driven by the storm of yesterday sf ternoon to Northport Long Island, a party of Norwalk young people arrived home this noon from a trip which, though they would not care to repeat it, proved without accident, although e party had to spend last night in a Nortbport. hosteir, The party consisted of Mr and Mrs. Oliver 8 Stanley, Mr and Mrs. An thur Robbins, of Waterbury; Miss Hei- en Quinlurd, Miss Bessie, M. Stanley, Walter T Aiken and Harry G. Davis. They left Dorions Point yesterday morning, in the sloop “Julia," owned by Captain Dan Morrell and reached Long island safely about noon. The sailors were about to start for home when they noticed that the sky looked anything but propitious, and sailed for Northport harbor, arriving there Just in time to get under shelter They say the storm at that place was very severe the lightning was Inces- ssnt. the wind a veritable hurricane. snapping off trees at the roots. like pipe stems. it was without doubt the severest storm while it lasted, ever seen on long island. I Meanwhile at home, the parents of the sailors were greatly worried, imag- lnlng all sorts of dire misfortunes for their children. Finally. about 9 o 'clock the first telegram arrived, saying that the party was at Northport and would ”Til” ho‘mofiznbtii propping!“ , ,,. e t p WI d ’ ' made this niorirfillf terns; the Sound. and the storm-tossed voyagers arriv- ed home shortly after noon. ~ Later reports state that the party are not fare. as well as they midrib-v.0 done. Oliver Stanley and H Davis left he shore long island to, such; the at and he hpokoyovdr .end ovefiurlibd o’hust.‘ ove an hour the men clung to the vee- so! until the captain at the life saving station ruched them. The eutlrcpar- ty remained it a house there all night WANT SOUTH NORWALn MAN'S PATENT. It Is stated here that the Brooklyn and Gooey island lloctrlc trolley reli- way (the Tom Johnson) line In nego- tiating through ‘k well-known patent atmmoy hero to secure the new paint of Rollin A. Baldwin, of South Norwalk. which, being an improvement o‘h pros. out forms of Interlocking switches, to better adapted to the use of this line. The gures offered are not divulged. TO LET. Bill‘- Impmvem if» i... recently remodeled, Iln'mod «new winds. About 4 o c'lock the storm came rolle : ' Derk' , within a few feet of the railroad track, the wind shifted and drove them north «defibfiefi‘fif‘lifi ‘ street, Norwaik. we: ”‘nimmmm WIATHIN FORECAST. Fair tonight. cooler in no... Maine: Thursday fair; fresh north to TWO CENTS. from being lleotroouted Oscar Turner, of Water Street, Nora walk, Took Hold Of A Wire M. tacked To Telegraph Pole. Oscar Turner, the seven-year-old son a. Mrs. Elmer Turner, of Water street. Nowell. narrowly escaped be. lug electrocuted. yesterday afternoon. shortly before 6 o'clock. The lad un- thinkingly took hold of a guide wire supporting a telegraph pole near the Water street railroad crossing and was unable to get free. Fortunately an tallan man, living within a few feet of the pole, happened along and tore the inesnslble led from the current charged wire Before becoming unconscious the boy had managed to make a feeble cry. which was heard by the railroad gate lender who also rushed out but the Italian man had the lad safe by that true The Turner boy was turning a pur‘ plish’ color in the face and would no- doubtedly have been dead In a very short time had someone not come to his rescue. He regained conscious- ness In a few minutes and today is apparently all right. Portions of his skin remained on the wire as a testimonial of the peril,to which he was exposed. The boys hands were burned by the elettriclty as was also his neck which ““39.an scarred. After he. ghoul of the who be lost onutr :himsolf and fell more on the of re 0with his neck resting on it. The scar on the neck extends for two or three inches and Is, quite deep. How ho'came to take hold of the wire is not known but It Is supposed that he was bracing himself while the Plttsfleld Express northbound, went by _a moment befom' The boy evidently gigakmwcthpt the wire had been .— were noticed by n the fluid y. The pole is It Is seiupposcd that the storm hsd cents an electric light wire to be.- borne crossed with other wires and , ‘thus transmit the current to these Continued on Fourth Page. “ ' " err-e. Shortly before a bolt of light- ning seemed to» strike In the vulnfty and the gate tender received a blight , 9:, shock. ‘ The Turner lad when seen by a re~ porter today seemed to be In ordinary health and the only signs of his en- counter were the scars. - W... overeRMAN stay so 9”ng Seth Avbry. of Ely Avenue. ' Before Stem. Vests It was reported this .. Beth Avery, In Ely avenuefl Wetting.“ ed that howwss either foth the yesterday a. blown out Into the ‘ if is known that he wonhsiitt In boat yesterday and the retort In effect that he has not been seen a ." The report could not be veriilod this- afternoon. None of Mr Avery‘ a friends know anything about the rumor. .-. ‘ WANTED—A WOMAN 0R CIR for general housework. Apply at“ 1 Stuart avenue (down stairs) Norwallt. “ Conn s26 3t walrus—noise son round lady, large airy room; either Nerwelkjr. or South Norwalk. Audi-esp, “R," Sal tinel once. bit: —WANTID-—A MPETDNT . young man wishes s peel ion as coach- " man or butler. Can furnish reforou ' if required:- Addroee 8. 3.. South 2! walk once of the Sentinel. sum it her work Call with references at 5 ‘ ' Holden avenue, Norweik suns 3t ' wanna-s wcoercion TO no normal ones work hyfiyr with “é garish rl. Apply etth ones. a can. recon, CI II! ")0!!! and "Board a this oflice. - are so WQ lino-a coercion or... an girl, 18 yeers old. to do son. on! housework In American family. Call at John Harrsk, West Norwsik; Willie—coo.” ” iii“ eons. Rent Honors 3;“ ' , A dress it. 8. F. Sentinel “4o“ WANTED—WM WANT 85 EXP Laced op'oretore on mt: ”war nee. e (blunted: t, at mod prices. We cheated e 26 learners at this work, and will vlde wmpetent Instructors. Apply once to Arthur 0. Wheeler.” Bu“ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler