inland" III Fire Games long lion 5 Ciristian Association football learn Defectad the nation. Sunday. by a Store of lino—basis Other Games In Nomi The Young Men' s Christian Associa- tion football team of South Norwalk. added another victory toi credit. Sat- urday afternoon. by dcfsa ng the Dar- ion football team. by the score of six to nothing. This makes the fourth consecutive game the local team has won. As a. matter of fact it has won four out of the five games it has play- ed this season, and the members of the team are justly proud of their rec- ord, as the opposing teams have all been unusually strong ones. The game. Saturday. was played on the Brady field, Darion. and there was a fair sized crowd present to witness the contest. The Y. M. C. A. team, ac- companied by a large number of root- ers, left South Norwalk on the 8:05 train for Darlen, where a short prac- tice was held on the field. At 3: 45 the tennis lined up for play. C Williamson kicked off the ball for Darien Bogardus secured the ball. but was tackled before making any great gain. Then the battle began in esrn~ est. Canny and Arnold for the Y. M. O. A.‘s made good gains through Dar- ien's line. and succeeded in carrying the ball to Dnrieu's fifteen-yard line. Hera the nations made a persistent stand. and the local team lost the hall. being unable to make the necessary live yards. Darien carried the ball back to the center of the field. where the hall waslosttetth. M. C. A.‘ s. Onthe next line up.II Hill was put in behind the line. and made a has run around left and for a gain of m than twen- ty-dve yards. it ws's an easy mattsr for Arnold and Caney to rush the ball throu h Darien'a line, Caney securing a tone down. with scarcely a minute more to play Score 641A!- though the “ball‘ was laced in an a‘wk- kick. lilll was equal or the smerg'aacy d the ball b'eetnn calling almost direct ymidwsy crossbar. Score, six to nothing, in fa- vor Of the 1M: ‘0 'A“s.. » the SIR oi the first v" we - ' . " M- 00S . . short. He persisted, a" Lion! continuing to WI alf. The luength of this he ran tweut divs min- uAs it was getti into the next half was limited to 0 minutes. The Y. M.‘ c. A a had tll‘d'batterofthia half all the way through. ’iiili and Arnold made several good and runs, but the loonl team was nnablb to increase their score. When the whistle sounded for the and of tits game. the hall was only a few yards from Datian‘ a goal. in the second half Mead wan hubstituted for C. Williamson in Daribit's line-up The teams lined up as follows: Darlene. . Y. M. C. A.‘s Ferguson ........ ,. ........ Hill Left find. Dent .......... ....... Persons Left Tackle . Barthel ........ ........... aim heft Guard Miller- ............... .. ......... Lane Center Stoorsa .Valentine night Guard” Cantrell ....................... Kane Right Tickle Wuerta ....... F Williamson nod. Riki! C. Williamson. Mead ....... Bogardus Quarter Sack. Clock ........................ nthe goal posts and over the In“ at the South Norwslk Postoncs as Second Class Matter. 5min Niall! 5W ilaidai I. M. c. A. Room Says of South Namath Had a Very ls iayshis Time—Mow“ into is Sunday Meetings. On Saturday at t was held the first Y. n.0, A. weak supparoftblsssa- son All the food was provided and cooked by the members,“ and the boys enjoyed every nunutsof the time. Speeches were indulged is led by Dr. H. C. Iherer. Ascnssftas‘ mas thstrooinsttheY. 3.0.A.b ding in South Main street. is s first class cook. the boys count on having a simi- lar good time every Saturday night. These meetings are helpful to the Sun- day afternoon mestilll. as the topic and speaker can be announced and in— vitatlons given by the boys to the young man they most on their way home. The meeting yesterday was by far the best yet held. J. ARlchnrdson gave a has address on the subject Go Right On Working." and with the aid of a blackboard an arranged the text that the necrostic "Grow". was form- ed. and the later testimony from boys showed very plainlv that the "Text" -struck home. Many of the boys re mained to sing for some time mm the meeting closed. These meetings are so successful and helpful that aood sneakers and additional music will be provided each Sunday. A. L. Reynolds of Stamford. will be the next speaker and an effort will be made to reach those bo s who most need the Association and ts influences. yuan—..- GASI DID NOT COM! UP. Frank Hafiilll Cass Scheduled For Last Weak—Mr. Darrow’n lxpsrisncs. Grocer go A. Darrow of West- port was sub sued to appear in the Superior Court last week and tell what he knew the case of Frank Haifilli who was arrested on the night before the Fourth charged with tiring oil fire crackers which is against the law When Mr. Darrow arrived at Bridge port he found that he was the only wit- ness present. the prisoner not both in the Court room. Sheriff Kemper was there and Mr Darrow after waiting a while asked the sheriff when the case was to come up and he said that he did not know. Prosecuting attorney Ken- eally was asked and he stated that he did not know and instructed the sheriff to pay Mr. Darrow his fees and let him return home. This was done. Some time ago Mr. Darrow was summoned to Bridgeport on the same case and the same thing happened He says that he is beginning to think that the mat ter is a joke. ...—... CASIO IN THI TOWN COUNT. n ”y Manning Away From Spinal. Michael notify alas arrested yes- terday nrternoon thecoruer at Main and Washington streets on a charge of drunkenness. Michael is an Old ul- Iencer. nor some time he has succeed- ed in keeping sober, but yesterday a Swede came down .from Norwslk and had a pint of whiskey which he share. with Michael. Michael began to grow profane. This morning he told Judge Taylor that he thought there must have been knockout drops in the which key as it made .him drunk. its also said that if he had been drinkini steadily the amount that he took would not have intoxicated him. He said that Liveryman Magnsr owed him if for work done and that he could pay his fine. He said that the present "drunk" will last him for verai months. Judge Taylor fined him sand costs. Michael Kresko, a small boy who lives on Benton street. was arrested by Sheriff Sculley, this morning. on the charge of being an habitual truant. The case came up in court this morn- ing and waa‘continued until tomorrow morning at ( o'clock. _..~ —.~..——-—.— l SOUTH NORM/AU“. MAIL-i“. 0» A game of. rugby was played Satur- day afternoon between the South Nor- walks and the Norwalks. the former team winning by the score of 11 to 0. The lineup- wns as follows: 11: NON- Michsai Sullivan Appasrs'Agalni Alla. " (In. Fair Ends , IIIIIIIhI Fragrant chSpocidln 0i, . Articles wil be Disposed of—largo Attendance is Expected by father Mailer Tonight marks the close of m. Ju- eph's big fair. which for .nine nights past has drawn crowds to Music Hall. .Ind preparations have been made for another crovnhthts evening. to see the lame “Second Sight," which was pro. duced so well last Tuesday night, and use the other numbers on the pro- gram. which irmlude Thomas F. Walsh, In his original monologue. "The Um- pire and His Troubles:" singing by St. Joseph’s Junior Choir. and a song and cake walk by two young ladies from a neighboring town. This is describ- -d as being very clever At the begin- ning of the farce the gallery will be brown open, that all may have seats luring the rendition and also for the drawing of the grand prices. which are of considean value. and many will want to know just who wins them. The contest for the loving cup prom- Lses to be exciting. and in order that there may be no unfairness, the last vote will be. as usual. a sealed one. I‘ive minutes previous to the time for closing all money for votes will he Iisccd in a sealed envelope. and laid 'Jll the committee's table. and after the vote is closed. the result will be an‘ pounced. The vote as it now stands is Is follows. H. Godfrey, 180: W. Mar- ~Itt. 122: J. Tammany, m; n. Tully, 106: c. Csffrcy. 99: J. Main. 88; F. Krating. if; F.Hnnford. i. Continued on Seventh Page. WSDDED AT ST. MARY'S. .....— Mlss Mary Manning Iscemsa tits Srida of Thomas F. Nswmsn. A very pretty wedding was solemn- ised at St. Mary’s Church this morn- ing. at 8 o'clock the bride being Miss Mary Manning. of Chapel street. and Thomas F. Newman. of South Nor- walk. The rector. Rev. Father James H. O‘Donnell officiated. A nuptial mass followed the canopy. Miss Jennie Manning was brides mid and 'Sernard Newman was best man. . .. The bride was handsomely Mod in crepe dc chins dva'r silk with hat to match and carried a bonnet of envy- «anthemums. The bridesmaid’a can tone was of voile over silk. She car- ried s bonnet of crysnnthcmums also. At the conclusion of the services, a wedding breakfast was served at the bride's home, where also a reception ‘ook place. Later the happy couple left for a short wedding trip. and upon their return they will .mide in last Norwalk. Mr. and Mrs. Newman were, the recipients of a lane number of very handsome and useful presents. as a testimonial of the esteem in which they are held by their many friends. Marriage of Miami/law Kindilian to J it Gcsdska. Saturday. Joseph eke and Miss Mary Kin lilien. of Cedar street. were married 'It St. Mary’s rectory. Saturday morn- Ing. at i. o'clock. Rev. J. C. ”(arty "enformed the ceremony. The bride- mald was Miss Julia Howley. and the best man Bernard Kindilien. a brother of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Goodeke will reside in newly furnished spart- merits in Cedar street. TO0K "id—- OVIN m. County Commissioners Had a Good Day in Norwalk. The county commissioners had an- another good day in Norwalk. Friday. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN-s MONDAY. NOV. as. 1903. iladal om Plan Lsntarn is Salish . a’sd Steamer . Nash is . I' . '. Oscar Milia mat 7. finial Oyster plant savadtha , from catching are this tag in doing an". nasrly lot the Motion on Mr. Mills a. (in the ship- ping rooin w bean! a peculiar noise. Ha d . must want it was. in a mom , be bad occu- sion to so to I crvroom to sea how the her tti sen. m an- tsring the room, ' w s. which had been hung _ nst'1ls wall in flames. The lantern as one of those used by the railroad t smut stations and consists of a tin and glass case hung upon two. valid from holes in the tin. A small tin isiup is placed inside. The lamp has exploded and a mass of flame was going t of either side of the lantern. Mr. ills grabbed it and carried it to the dock. He attempted to throw it overboard but it struck a. beam and large a titles of the bias- ing oil went on chamber Medea which was lying scu- dock. Mr. Mills put out all thelsm .howsver. and saved the buildia‘spll best. He was slightly burned the right hand but only very slightly,I-’.‘ Sillilh \ili'WIllli Team T ImmId New Britain Scored 35. while the local learn Made 3, III the doorman lea- gue Basketball Game—— iiridgeport... New ileum and Mcrldcn on Other Games at, Bridgeport trimmed the Waterbury basketball team. Saturday night. in Ssiler's Hall. Bridgeport. by the neat score of ii to i.- The local team adopted a new style of wall!” that proV- ed most effective is the chances for baskets were many. on aacoiint of inacc throwing. comparatively few wsre'imsds. The block g tapas- gresnive- wdrl'of ths"~Drid was 1 good. On the othar’hasd. newsm- burys were: good at throwing goals. but had but few opportunities. Haggsrty made the ilrat score after seven min utes of play, throwing from a scrim- mage. McKson tied the .score for Waterbury a few minutes later. The tie lasted only a short time, and then the Brivkeport men had everything their own way. throwing baskets fre quently. in the second half the Bridgeport man played a very 'fast same. scoring seven baskets. Water- :Iury made three more on good pass ng. New Britain. IS; Moth Norsvvik‘. 3. NW BRITAIN. Nov. zit—The game at New Britain. Saturday night was too one sided to be of much interest. South Norwalk. the visiting team, scored only three points while New Sritains kept throwing baskets unll they ran the score no to 85. New Irltsin. until Namath. Quella lsoomis .......... Dorney Left Forward Stockholm ................ Angeviu Right Forward. O'Donnell ............... Sebhotson ' ' Center Sperl. . ...... ........ Broderick heft Guard Lawton. Gist-sch ............ Johnson Right Guard. Goals Rom field: Lawton. 3: Spvrl. 5: Stockholm. 1: O'Donnell, 4; Quelle. i: Giersch. 5: Morals. 8: Augevln, a. Fouls. South Norwalk. 2; New Britain. IiI‘IIIiIeIs‘aIII ill in PdiIIII liliani A. little. of theW llldoofleld Prods. and Mrs. White Wedded a Quarter of a Gentury Ago—tutor- iained Many friends Editor William A. White and wife celebrated their silver wedding at their home, Nashogan cottage. Ridgeueid. on Friday last. Since hiditor White as- sumed charge of the litdgaileld Press he has made hosts of friends In Ridge- field and the adjacent towns, Between three and tour hundred friends called and paid their respects to the genial cutter and his charming wife. The house was decorated with ever- greens and flowers. and was filled with guests. from 3 o'clock until 11. Re- freshments were served. Mrs. H. P. iii-sell poured chocolate. assisted by Miss Mildred White. daughter of the happy couple. and Mr. H. J. Kellogg. There were many beautiful presents. among which may be mentioned a nil- ver cream pitcher. and a silver pie knife. Evidently the donor of the lat. ter knew the editor's reputation as a connoiseur of pip—especially mi co— and a more appropriate gift coul have been chosen. and with good judg- ment. a strong, servieable one was sel- acted. A half-doaen dessert spoons was the gift of the ethos force of The Press. Other presents were an American ilag. a wedding cake. pepper and salt shak- ers. sugar spoons. cream ladies. but- ter spreaders. a gold watch fob. silver candle sticks, silver cigar cutter and match box. a silver card receiver. a bag full of silver dollars, and a Diets Blisaard lantern, which will serve to light the steps of the editor in his perilous nightly journeys on the far. famed Titicus sidewalk. The Ridgeileld Band arrived at 8:00 oclock‘ and played “Old Folks at Home, "Joys of chlock." "Pretty Jane." “Listen to the Mocking Bird." and many other appropriate and popu- lar selections Everyone had an enjoyable time. and the memory of this celebration will al- ways bring happy thoughts to those who were fortunate and able to attend. Among guests war Hon. Sonja- min K. N .Mias hecca North- rop. Judge EBisasll and Miss Bis-1 sell, Julius Picked, H J Hunt ofPort Chester; Nei Faneher, South Salem: AJ na“- lick, of Spring Lake. N.J "a ".1th . Nicholas w. I Dr; and dlfrs. Byrnes new!" and Mrs. A. J. Gerry. Father Shorteil. Fix-Governor George S inunsbury, George M. Olcott. Mr. and Mrs. Sibridgc Gerry. of Dan- bury: Mrs. ’W. H. Oakley. Hon. Wil- liam O. Seymour, George L. Rockwell. Dr.W . F. Cushman. Hon. Alexander Warner. lx-Stste Treasurer John T. Hunt. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. JamssS. Greg- ory. and Mr. and Mrs. William Greg-‘ 0". PLANS FOR NEW BUILDINGS. Mcthhin Manufacturing Company's Plant. and Washington Street Residences. Architect W. S. Knapp is preparing plans for s new factory building to be'ed erected on Day street for the o. N. titled ltibbln Manufacturing Company.’ i where they have just bought lsndu through JscohM La.yton The use ! building will be two stories high. of brick 00 x 120 fast. mill construction with a tin roof. The plant will he run by electricity. with separate motors in each department; it is expected that the building will be completed so that they can remove from the present loca- tion in the spring. Dr J. Dumertier. who has purchased a building lot on Washington street. as a site for a new residence. has bad: Will Meet at a lssquat at the Hotel Clifford Tcmrraw Night. and Ola- cuss Association altars. The sub-committee cocci-H" n' H. J. Hipson, oonsrsl' Russell mat. FrankA. rants. So our 0. Palmer. Richard H. Golden. haries I. not. . C. Fonts and H. P. Mor- gan, appointed at the meeting held in tha South Norwalk Club's gymnasium to consider the question of continuing or discontinuing the Young Men' I Association last Wednesday night have completed the appointment of the advisory committee of twenty- dive. with the exception of two or three pine e: on the committee which cannot be settled because of the possible an sencs from town of some business men who are under consideration. Under the vote at the meeting at which it was decided to appoint the committee it will he the duty of the committee of twenty-five to thoroughly consider and decide the question. whether. under all the circumstances. it is better to discontinue the associa- tion. and close its alfairs in s. ro way. or'to undertake its reorga t on and putting it on a satisfactory basis of method. management and' support. To have a favorable oportunlly for considering and discussing this mat- ter the sub-committee has invited the committee of twenty-five to take din ner at the Hotel Clifford tomorrow ev. ening at 7 o'clock sharp. Different speakers have been asked to,tell some- thing of the history of the association and in detail its present condition of membership and facilities and its finan- cial situation. together with its past work and possible usefulness. with oth‘ er considerations pertaining to the going on of with or dropping the work will be presented in very brief talks by a number of men who are familiar with these matters. after which a gen- erau discussion will he invited bearing upon both propositions. so that the do Do". cision may be wisely reached. sun whatever it may he the citizens of the town may feel satisfied that full and fair consideration was given to the matter. _ At the dinner there will be no solic- itation of funds and M masts for contributions.. including m two com mittees. and a few guests there will be probably forty present. DIATHI AND FUNERALS. CHARLES H. NSWLAND. Charles 8.. son of William Newlsnd. died this morning, at the home of his father, 118 Taylor avenue. aged one year and three months. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon, at 2: 30 o'clock. The Interment will he in Riverside osmatary. MRS JOHN SCHASFFTGR. Mrs. John Schseler. aged 85 years. died yesterday at her home in Cliff street. She is survived by a husband and 8 children Mnsrsl tomorrow afternoon at 2 d'cioch slay.“- Ci. Belleck will ouciats. interment River- side Cemetery. ROYAL L. MILL'ARD. The funeral of Royal-D. Millard was attended Saturday afternoon, from his late residence in Wat avenue. Rev. Romilly F. Humphrlss. rector of Trin- Ity Church odlciatsd. Tits pallbearers were Charles S. Dow Sylvester Sher- wood. James L Russell. Edwin Adams. Charles H Gala and A. A. Hollands.- Thers were many friends in attendance and the ilorsl tributes were very hand- some. Ths interment was in Union Cemetery. Norwalk. suit. asvsra rssssraas. William A. Wheeler to Harry W.i Mather. ‘8 foot lot and buildings. Wat- War Norwalk Securities Corporations to Henry J. Grumman and wife, one lot. Fair Grounds. War. Wilbur is. Crabbe to Charles R. Dunshndke and wife, house and lot.‘ Myrtle avenue. W.ar Alfrod 3.4m: to Charies H. Alien. building lot._ Austin avenue. War. Norwnlk Securities on Dwight J. Osborn. one lot.’ Fair “Willi“. WIT. ~ GON‘HNUIB OUT lN PRICES. H. Xrieger & Co have decided to no In 80th _ files Articles of: ' and will lake Over I largo interests Andrew Radel, of Bridgeport , ' president of the Bridgeport Company. and now the owns! .1 oyster interests. has turned to the Andrew Radel Oyster ' of South Norwalk. Articlss . poration were died last vf allies of the secretary 'of'sts. lord and the authorised . 1 $500,000. While the stated: mtg: 3f .' that the company will he I . With it. 000 the carporation fsa . - by the state. which was paid. The company is to deal clams, fish and other sea food; and growing oysters and ~ packing and canning bu'sin capital stock is divided in shares. The incomrs 8 Jones. of New York". - » Smith and Fred C. Mullins. cf ‘ , .. Mr. Badel has an cities in’ port. but the main office for t business has always been South Norwalk ml.....°°"1l'°f"df “arm us ary re psny was also .dled last tlI shares of stock are $100 one have been subscribed fur Canklin of New York. has can A certificate of incorpOration Dominica Sulphur and Shipryi . h ill”. .0... Bridgeport, was a? " Company is to mine and sail metals and ores. ~ The capital authorised is 830,009. and the will begin business with ”I! ...—'4': ' susumo nsw ward City of Not-walls Antacids. Laid Mm “VON Wow The force of workman, City of Norwa k‘s Union and Pi -- «gr all day s91 ' work. it is " weatherwill set labsfo‘ro’ be completed. Chianti ‘ ccntraconisdsingths . This contractor also In layi new sewer for the city M ' avenue to the fan- has arrived and he is also rushing job as much as possibl should hnve been here butowingtpdslay ch09 , .- ralhoads it did nht ‘gst ’ wash. NIOEIVIO FINST CO Il'g Class of (”Wilton Church at S. so (I'd A class“ about as girls received their first the 8:80 mass Sunday Mary‘s Church. Th tired in wliu. With , l wreaths. while each of I a new suit of clothes. . . of children made a v and son cats—s nooiifiro 3,, balsn‘w . and easy terms the FOR CALI—SAY vary cheap. Call at ikst. Caney. . The were in session tow 8h continue their big out in prices all this mm H." a“). rfm‘gmm. .......... "333:3; ... NyOl'WSlk all “lugs a?“ much“, 1. Referee. Terry Rogers. Timer. no plans made. but in the sprln't will.‘ week “a invite "617 one to m“ g" “’13“- H C Sly. ,. N Wu".m.ol: ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Arnold Left En d ”3.000. This "In. like the amount re- Barker. -Attendance. 400. Twenty erect a due home for himself He has. them and take advanflh "of their lib- m“ - - “3‘“ 3‘“ F. Jones ................. E. Burns 00"“ in Stamford. iI thalargest ever minute ”IV“ '1” sold ‘ ”m“ “t the ””9"" ”“7" 9"“ credit "“9“ Their N! 'l '0'! The Andrews and . Van Dine .m. .. .......... Light Left Tackle taken in at one sitting in that town New Haven. 20: Hartford, to. fifidwtgobwlfi “tram-1'3; cage: interesting. 00min!!! having . , McGuire ,mg , 5mm in Stamford last Tuesday the com- NEW HAVEN, Nov. 23.-—ln the best .... W" “0' Irina. Will c1089 - It The metalsdfflme ...... Ref- 9 W. Go G missioners took in 325,000 and heard game of basket ball seen at New Ha- 3”}. ’““'°““ ‘° b° ”“m "' ""1 WANTED- balance of the stock « eree. Mark Normanua Victor W. it “(mm , _________________ , Hoyt from every applicant but three. Onc van, this seasoh. the home team heat 9 " ‘ ' ...H. ‘ ' VIA tinted Prices. Apply at alas Center. other appeared afterwards at the once the mystics from the capital cil) ANNUAL THANKSGIVING DISTRI ‘, so—noomsm WlTHOR den avenue Norwalk. .l Ly“. _____ .. ....... mm and took out his license. bysscoreoftwenty to ten. The piav- UTiO ' ""9”“ _ will - ---... g __ .. > Right 6‘..." ‘ ‘ The saloon keepers are renawinn ing of on of the New Haven S N' m" 0' Bells, into me. Oillce 1:0; BUSINESS N_ w. Bo .................. m' their licenses in good shape all team wasthe feature of the game. “'0 annual Thanksgiving distribu- W” “'9". formerly “ ‘9 School -..", Right Tackle. through the county. On Tuesday the Msrldsn 20' Wallingford “ tion of provisions by the Norwalk Con- Street, Norwalk. Call aftar i o’.cloekI , NISSINOSR 'ro Ihsans. p Schultse _______ ,,,,,,,, rr commissioners will gotoDanbury sno MERIDEN'N' 23. i th fimml Church '1" occur “I . on “lung. _ , - ‘ . 'iught m. it i- "W!“ "'9‘ ""7 "" ‘° '°“ ofaho two minim. n ”M?“ "m m” "mm" "a" '“"°“'I WANTED—A onu. FOR GS’NIIRAL repast W yS‘siljaminSnd- 'c Birdaall ,,,,,,,, Buckingham there. gnarl/“ill: " Rugby 0‘3 of Wednesday, as heretofore. Oontri- WWW" ‘m to Mrs. mm. m sea. in an must manner. and was an"... 3...... 00 r .Deosmher l. the com w“ "f, m :a a “ll" buttons or provision—or of money to i ”mm . u m, m. MINI!!! W by those Dre-ant In, Brennan . Cullen missionsrs commence to issue it cummingmtonthe‘frcztyalth" l't “ ta" he used inpurchasingprovisions—wil walk. “’3‘“ “t. Silt _ Left _ , “a... r. In". are , fasted b .tha Silver 0mm“ 'ratu. be received at‘any time after nine . ..-- __ DGiliL‘i’Y. !’ nymph”... ”mm numberofdesiarawhoaresn'xlousiio da igh’t. m mumdbo'cloeh'l'nssdaymorning. Anygsntle-,, , TO LET ”?mew n ”:meowiilfnrnishawsncnIandIirm u. ...o. .. ... mm" . . ‘.’ii—"&‘t'd$¥d.'itnw m" w ...... m- ...... fiWalllngbrd rcotenfeeleneonragsd. MohamhynotifyisgllssTsyloror'lm-“'uwmfl Norwalk. ~- . ' Amie-nus thepnstor soon ‘psssius ' ‘I'rw’ ‘ .. . A nuns faunas WWII-Wis Wrmtrc. L—L-c' "‘ r noon ' ‘Ifl'dm martin Waits-antacids. , Mariana. ; : 3:1,: TAXI! A POSITION ."i Impal- w“? :31.- $3333.“: rat T 3114MB“. ~ ' ’0' [s , . , . I “u." -" h'm saw nsvoa silo Till noses New m. s s .ur mom Davis. at Hainilton u. "I "' “w ”W" " "3} My ‘ 4 4 son ~ ' . - 4 s .444 , “Jo _ : : 3:. m...- l 'f .. . ‘Nl'lt .00? 3 ,. . “I last . tIsaI . I. .
Norwalk Chronicler