Willi In Phllldol hil.
ate the crowds.
“e e
b. o
.dt
' 8.. department commander.
out » Armory.
,. assistant inspector-general
was; in command.
“[3 conclusion of the drills.
smote: v,
hich has about
patriarchs’ militant.
to the militant. .
lodge members is 1.300.000.
uniformed fraternal
organization
, the world.
land,
' shows. the total subordinate
moot membership 177.839;
Continuing the report states:
‘Dl'me 0! 102.105.
bill}. but that decrease
represent active
’ the year. was $751,077.
PERTH AMBOY, September
» vies corporation here curly
«t . n 0800.
Milli.
collects the noise.
any of them.
y.
will. the habit of having
tmittvlll mile you lulle-
. Don’t put it on until
. or next week. because
New {new :ioitlaroi tot illo-
.. -. a I or mp In t 9
ill tartaric to-dlr. homela-
“uobt "em from little
W l
V ‘j‘Por Gent
when:
entail-latch
ottowo ulAbDl—NM
Milli Annual Communication
t LPHIA. Bantam l' iB.--
_ I’e weather conditions mark-
coon Opening today. of the
annual communication of
[hymndlodge of the Inde-
-~ litOI’der‘of Odd Fellows. a fine
_, no indication the atmosphere
V . rm'and humid. The Initial ex‘
, yore held‘in Lulu Temple,
Was entirely inadequate to ac-
. Jurisdiction of the order In
plied States is represented at
' pupil Sire Robert E. Wright. of Al-
on, will ureslde at all of the bus-
sdslllons of the grand lodge and
_ present at all the public meet-
he opening exercises consisted
dress of Welcome by Mayor
endaddresses by Melville E.
Grand master; Cleon Cic—
‘ grand patriarch; iMrs. Anna
4 r w. president of Rebekah Assem-
ad; Major-General J. Blair Ans
Simultaneous with this ceremony
repaid the prize drills of the pat-
.Incll' militant in the Second Regi-
001. Detroit, of this
.. and
so may of the patriarchs militant.
The competition
as .heon. and prizes were awarded
term the day competitive de-
w«york of lodges, encampments and
Rah Lodges took place In Lulu
cording to Grand Sire Wright
upon: the especially important nint-
e‘ta‘to be considered during the con:
to is the subject of the patriarchs
militant branch of the order. The test
.00 eligibility to that branch is main
horship In the encampment brunch,
170.000 members.
bout 12 per cent. of whom are in the
The proposition
"In. to make membership in the subord-
31nbte lodges the basis of admission
The total number of
If the
, , change be made and the same percen-
' ”use of lodge members go into the ml-
' 'lltant' as now go in fronl the encamp-
'ynlent. the militant branch will reach
‘ a membership of 200,000. It now has
18.000. It would then be the strongest
In
, The grand lodge will also consider
3 the question of extending the order In
'Porto Rico. Ian Domingo and Scot-
"I‘he report of Grand Sire Wright
lodge
membership to be 1.217.145; encamp-
Rebekah
_ membership, 474.059; number of su-
. _ bordlnatelodges.14.315; expendlturcs
Tor relief. 34.633.049; total revenues.
,33338391; total resources. 337.645.-
The
Increase In melllbcrshlp of our subor.
.dinate lodges was 65.724; in the on-
“component: branch 9.990: In the Rebek-
oh. branch. 26.391; making a total Ill-
'I‘he patriarch mil-
‘ that will show a decrease in member-
Is only nonlin-
, Il'hnd doubtless results from a clear-
ing out of names,that really did not
. members (if that
branch. The increase In receipts for
‘ Iouup WATOHMAN; eTOLs 3300.
18.-—-
Four masked men entered the office of
he Amboy division of tile Public glen
to- ay.
bllhtind and gagged the watchman. blew
1 ‘ the “to and got away with more
The robbers seized the
Watchman and tied a big cloth bug ov-
hll head. They then tied his hands
married him Into the car barns.
homotcllmau was allllost suffocated
.. Annealed to the than no give him
“use to breathe declaring that ho
a married man. and was useful to
The blmlars thereupon
breathing hole In the bug. They
blow open the ante and demolish-
0 onion. A policeman who came
new four
uniting away. but did not cap-
! a
I
...
.t.
in.
.-.
l
n
‘-
I
o
...
a
n.
‘I
...
.I'.
.~.
..~
.I.
‘-
II
n
'-
.n
'-
.I
In
:-
on... ',
it.
. billed.
Polo Grounds.
one-throughout and pleased
crowd of runs.
the visitors.
son next Saturday afternoon.
Bridgeport.
Saturday‘s go o follows:
W NNII’AUKS.
p in Avon.
AVON. September ls.——'I‘he
deaths front the explosion and
the plant of the Climax Fuse
Mrs. Ida Wild. aged 20 years.
now considered moot.
Doughnuts and Arthur 'l‘llllcr.
burns would prove fatal
field and. Miss Litzkowslcz nrc
arms. t t amputations may be
sary, If rthey survive.
covery. Earl 'I‘uller. n brotfllor
is expected to recover.
The funeral .of Miss DIullu
bringing the list of victims of t
Come icry.
NE wrong, a. I..
gusto Anderson, of this city.
other persons who wore also
deeded in reaching shore.
White star Line sloallllor
Dr. Charles II. ilurlthurst.
Judge John G. (lruy.
him her baby only by looking
od)-——"How llxtraordlllar‘a‘ly
always tell ours by
a~liurperfs Ila tar.
no...
possible customer. "Bauer In
with a shrink of laughter.
~0Ioveland Louder.
WWW
ideas. anrwmd Mr.
Stair.
“Yes.“
l'.
nun-o.
W
Baltimore utilisation.
“Inn-Jun.“-
i!
a in my life
Panel
think of! the
mm
Io. Norwolk.
wlmurauxo our neurones.
Hard Fought Rubber Game Played on
The Winnipaults won a hard fought
“rubber" game from the Stamford '1‘.
A. B. nine, Saturday. on the Polo
Grounds. Winnlpauk. by the close score
of 3 to 1.‘ The game was an interesting
The three Gihlins and
Moylan, of the Stamfords. played with
The Winnlpnuks will cluse the sea-
they will play the West Ends, of
The score and lineup of
R H PO A 1‘3 The solemn telling of the bells from
McGruth, 1‘1. 0 2 1 0 0 church spires and the ringing of the
Pierce, 0i -------------- 0 1 2 0 0 fire alarm bells throughout the entire
Mull. 38 ------------ 0 1 3 2 1 system Now thirty seconds voiced the
maven. «3b -------------- 0 1 1 1 1 message that the time 0! final leave
Bl‘llt, p.‘ ............... 0 1 1. 0 0 taking had (301110,
Darnell. 2b. ......... 1 0 f! 0 0 The wishes of Mayor Colllns' family
bother, 1b. ...... 0 0 3 0 0 Were respected and the suggested plans
Kuorr. Bouton. c. 1 0 9 1 9 for the body to lie in state at City
1430115. 1‘- .-............ 1 1 2 0 5 Hall were abandoned. Mrs. Collins.
‘ ————— the widow. and the children desired
TOMS ------------- 3 7 27 4 4 that the last tributes should. so far as
STAMFORD '1- A~ B. ‘ possible. in no way be different from
R H PO A E that accorded to the ordinary citizen.
3- Giblln, I1. -5 ------ 1 1 1 1 i’ and that the religious services should
«7- Glblin. 3b. 0 1 4 1 3 be the same as those held for any
Moran. c. ..... . ....... 0 u 7 0 0 member of the Roman Catholic
W1 hams, rf. ........... 0 0 0 0 0 Church. of which Mr. Collins was a
Morgan, as. ......... 0 I 4 1 :2 member. In order that us many peo-
Sander. lb. ............ 0 0 5 0 2 pie as possible might participate In
W. (Ilhlln. lf- ........... 0 1 3 U 0 the services, however, the largest Ite-
Hart, 31% -------------- 0 1 1 1 1 man Catholic edifice Ill Boston was so-
ROSPI'II. (‘I- ------------ 0 0 0 0 J lectctl and at the Cathedral of the. Holy
H — — *“ ”f " Cross a solemn high mass of requiem
Iotals ...... . ........ 1 5 24 b 9 wdscliuntcd for the dead.
DEATH ROILL OF VICTIMS.
Thirteen Die 3 Result of Explosion
bully Friday tuftcrnoml. now numbers
tllirieco. and. there are still several
injured ones whose condition is looked
upon as ext remaly critical. The
deaths since those previously report:
ed are: .
Michael Gunilcld, need 50 years.
The injured ones whose condition is
desperate
Miss Nelllle Canticld Miss Mary Lita-
ltowlsicz, “Michael McCarthy, Patrick
fcurcd'llllls morning that Lougllnlnn's
Miss Cun-
vercly turned about the hands alld
Michael McCar-
thy, “film was thought yesterday to be
dying. 'sccnlcd slightly better today.
and is believed to have a chance of re
thur 'I‘uller, although severely burned.
Geyf, whose death occurred Saturday.
aster up to II. will be held to-morrow
and the burial will be ill the Avon
DRO WNED WOMEN IDENTIFIED.
Septelllbor 18.-~
The bodies of tho two women who
were ‘drowned last night off Beaver
’I‘ail by tho, cupsizlllg of a small cut-
bout were identified today 3“ those of
Miss Augusta Alllborn and Miss All
boat at the time of the accident sue
IRE RETURNING TO AMERICA.
LIVERPOOL, September 18.—~'I‘he
oceanic.
Which sails from here September 20.
.for New York. will take among her
passengers .Wllson Marshall. like Itcv.
I‘.
Mrs. William Hayes ’l‘rllosdale
Cynic (savagelyl—"They 'say the
“fashionable another of today recog-
llurlic!” Fashionable Mother (unmov-
wllcn one changes nurses so often! .I'
the baby carriage.
“What Is butlier today?" asked the
today.” answered the waggish grocer.
"Glad to
hear It." said the other. cheerfully},
“tho last I not here was axiom-ease.
"Money talks.” slid the man of trite
"But Itvshonldn‘t insist on write
tails for the malsslnes.’_wlulhlnston
a
Bald the old colored deacon: "i
. neutered 'bout whether dar'tl life on
do moon or not. flow tor keep his
(Wine on do earl a Is what ails moi «~
- Atlanta Constitution.
’A molt nlver quite knows whither
uts conscience. Win01] since or can;
lion that hopes on from yleidla i.
‘ illmilltllOll. Maybe tltll all av inane» bil
Pouiiu "What do you do for the
o» Penelope-40
would be itinerant if other tilllm had
been dlheront"u-ilroolrlyll Life.
I ha slur all was caught in the
vol- l1 i'1iootlalui mostly. it
Emblems of. M
where in Evidence. and
Great crowd at Cathedral of
Holy Cross
BOSTON, Sept. 18.-—-'l‘oduy the city
of Boston was hushed In the midst of?
a great current. The business life of
the municipality stopped for the while
to do reverence 'to the memory or its
dead chief executive. to maintain‘ sl«
lance while the ceremonies were bolus
performed over the body of Patrick A.
Collins.
The schools. the courts, the places of
trade. the municipal offices. the manu-
facturing Interests, suspended opera-
tions. some for the day, some for the
period of the services at the bereaved
home and at the great cathedral of
the Holy Cross,
Everywhere were the emblems of the
people's moumlng. Death had oblit-
erated all political and religious di-
vision. Sombre draplnss covered City
Hall, the public buildings, the news—
paper chines and many‘of the com-
mercial structures. Flags were at half
staff all over the city and on the ships
In the harbor, while In shop window
of the retail districts were portraits
of the dead mayor in frames of black.
a big
when
, Before the services at the cathedral,
the members of the family and relu-
tivos bad an opportunity to meet and
join Ill private prayer at the Collins
Iloule ill Brighton. llcl'o selections
trout the Scriptures were read by Rev.
Michael 'I‘. McMnnus. of the lirooklillc
Catholic Church. where the Collins
family regularly attended services.
Hundreds of people. friends and neigh-
bors gathered near the house and
along the thoroughfares as lil’.’ body
was home from the home to the cattle-
drul. ’I‘llc hotly bearers. all of whom
are heads of the various civic depart-
ments. as well as personal friends and
oppoiuitos of the lute mayor. escorted
the blame to the church while the
numbers of ‘Iio family and relatives
followed In carriages, Ruin begun to
full as the procession started. when
the cortogc arrived at the cathedral a
great crowd of people. was present un-
able to find seats within the edifice.
To the strains of Beethoven’s Pro-
cessional the casket was carried by
the body bearers down the center aisle.
of the church. followed by the hou-
ornry pallbearers and the mourners.
Tho pail boaters Included men dis-
tinguished ill various sphere of More
saclluscits life. Among them were
(lurernur Willlalu 1.. Douglas, Richard
Ulllcy. United States Senator Will-
till-op, Murray Crane, General Charles
II. 'l‘uylor. Major Ilonly I... liigglnson,
Lieutenant John A. Tobin. U. S. N.
(retired), A shaman, Acting Mayor
Daniel A. Whelton, all the living for-
mer mayors of Boston. and William
Ii. K. Redmond. Irish member of the
British I’urllulllcnt. who Is visiting in
this country.
In the pews, us mourners, out many
men of prominence, together with
large delegations from many civic,
military and fraternal organizations.
Tile Interior of the church was drap-
cd with black. All the ponlp and
solcnlnliy of the services of the Roman
Catholic Church marked the requiem
muss. Within the sanctuary wore high
dignitaries. Including Archbishop Wil«
llulus. Rev. John Brady, of South Boe-
tou. auxiliary bishop of the diocese;
lit. Rev. Mgr, William Ilyrne. Vlfllll"
general; Ill. liev. Mgr. Denis O'Colla-
than. of South Boston. and RI. Rev.
Mull. "l‘homus Masonic. of Jamaica
Plain. as well as one hundred and fifty
priests. Rev. Nicholas R. Walsh, rcc»
tor of the cathedral. was the chic-
brunt of the mass, with Rev. Thomas
it. McCoy us dcuwu. Rev. John J.
(.ll‘lllitt sub-(lumen. and Rev. M. J.
llpluillc. master of ceremonies. The
musical part or the services was marit-
ed with dignity and beauty. The reu-
lllur church quartet was assisted by
lltltl volt-ca. Beethoven’s funeral march
was followed by the singing at Dancin-
llno's ltoqulcm Aetornam. rendered by
the sanctuary choir. anti by the Kyrio
Eloison, sung in phllll chant. All Int.
pres-ire llluaicni feature was the sin:-
Ing of "l’le Jcsu" by llr. Francis X.
Mullouey. anointed by the chain. The
church services were brought to a
close by the administration of absolu-'
tion by Archbishop Williams. No cu-
Iogy was pronounced. a .
ITAMPORD 6A0! OONTINUID.
STAMFORD, September 18.-—-'i‘bc
case of tile wotllun supposed to be Mrs.
C. A. Phillips. of Jersey City, who was
arrested on the charge of attempting
roll of
fire at
Cour
8 I‘ll
It was
30 80‘
“9003‘
of Ar-
N. he
be dis-
Five
ill the
and
and
at the
clever
butter
Dustin
ain’t
tllluod In the local court today until
m-morrow The police, are said to am
think that the wanton is not the wife
of Phillips. the man arrested In Dan-
I
NEW LONIEION. lent. lawn-m
h I
which Verne. who was arrested at Fall Itlvor.
tile pm It Mystery, owned by
(loom W. lhl Ill. of this of . was
W ll the
rnlng‘ Every. ‘
to pass a worthless check. was con- ‘
evidence which now leads them to.
bury on a charge of heating it board .
CHARGED WITH ITIALING POW- _ ' '
IR IOA'I’. “
FOR GALE BY CHARLES E. DOW.
KILLED wur: AND Hluser.
PONY. Mont, September 18.~—W. S.
Grows, on old and prominent resident '
of this place. shot and killed his wife
last night; then turned the am on
himself. out a bullet Into his own
head and died an hour afterward. ‘ On
their marriage. Crews signed over to
his wife all of his property. and the
management of his former possession
had been one cause of family trou-
b ca.
BRIDGE WORKERS MEET.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. lS.——Nearly
100 delegates representing 30.000
plumbers of the International Union of
Bridgcmcn and Structural iron Work-
ers of America and Canada. today he-
gun their ninth annual convention. The
two principal matters before the con-
vention will be the general strike of
the Iron workers against the American
Bridge Company and the election of it
national president.
WATER HEARINGS RESUMED.
'l‘he hearings on the matter of the
South .Norwalk water rights were con»
tinned this morning before the spe-
cini commissioners at the South Nor-
wallr Council chamber. The great
bulk of tile evidence will probably be
III by the close of the hearing fills
afternoon and the end of the protrac-
ted hearings Is beginning to draw to
a close.
TEN FRESH CHOLERA CASES.
BERLIN, Sept. lit—«The official bul»
letln issued today says there were 10
fresh cases of cholera and five deaths
front noon Saturday to noon Sunday
and tllrco new cases and one death
from noon Sunday to nooll today, Inuk-
ing the totals 20? cows and 77 deaths.
M. WITTE’S PARTY WELL.
llA’MOUTlI, Eng. September IS.-~
‘I‘he Kaiser Wilhelm II. having Oil
board M, \Vitioe and colleagues, arriv-
ed here lo-duy. The Russians. who
Were all In good Judith, wont on to
Cherhourg, where they will land this
evening.
ORDER OF NOTICE.
District of Norwalk. as. Probate
Court. Seplcmlwr lulll, A. 1).. I905.
Estate of Mary E. Cooper. late of
Norwnlk, ill suidJlIsirIct. tier-cased.
Whereas, written“ application has
been made to this Court. praying for
reasons therein set forth for all order
of sale of certain real estate of said
l‘SiIIli.‘ which Is fully described In said
application on tile.
Ordered. That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
(lilicu In Norwnlk, on the 25th day of
September, 1005. at 2 o'clock. aftclu
noon: and that public notice thereof
be given to all persons Interested
therein by publishing this order Ill ll
newspaper having a circulation Ill said
District. at least five (lays before said
day of hearing.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
Judge
..._.._......
‘i’i-‘iifi"'“ : . . .. ..
Corduroy
Knee
Pants.
take the hardest kind of wear.
Let the boys play while they are
boys. and buy them wearable.
serviceable clothes.
SPECIAL
for this week. Our regular 81.00
Corduroy Knee Pants
790
Stars I to 15.
Have you ever tried our
CHILDREN'S fiTOCKINtlH?
2 pairs for she.
Worth double. “pluck only.
Walton .
this spec; tor intomtlu uteri
as”.
o
Open Monday «may and
alumni/Hall nu.
dun-q“
Match;T films.
TheFerrisOoaICo.
are always sure of your money's war
with the latest styles.
ready for you to look at.
what first choice means.
We have always made a specie.
est weaves. We have in stock all q
8 Rolls Toilet Paper for
9 Bars of U. 8. Mail Soap,
6 Blown Tumblers, 19c
10 Piece Decorated Toilet Sets. 81.69
Prunellas, Borges. Cheviots, Granltcs, Brillla
Drape Dete, Panama, Albatross and Nun's Vellings
Housefurnishing Department
10c Large Glass Water Filters. '
25c Medium Glass Water Filters,
til.
Ity of Black Dress Goods
uallties of
Folding Ironing Boards.
Fiber Water Pails,
NOS. 9 AND 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. . - .
«A LITTLE STUDY,
will convince you that there Is really only one place In town to buy Dress Goods. When you buy of us lion ,
Our Idea to to have our prices always right, and to be ready for you
We have more Dress Goods coming, but no need of waiting, for the ill-at lot In here
if we were to advise, we would simply suggest. Be early in looking. as you knew
i
L...” ..._.....¢,,.. ..
Black Dress Goods.
and our line is now complete with all the new-
ntines. Sicilllans. Voile. Eollenne. Crepe De Chane, Cashmere.
280 Flat Irons, per Ib.. 3e
9e barge Decorated Bowls, So
950 Medium Decorated Bowls. do
230 3 Asbestoa Mats, 100
nameless
HOYT’S THEATRE.
HOYT’s THEATRE.
Week, starting
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 18.
Matinees Wednesday and
Saturday.
Fenberg' Stock Go.
(Western)
Presenting all the latest
MELO-DRAMATIC SUCCESSEB.
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE,
Including the CYCLING MILLARDS.
REPERTOIRE:
Monday evening ..................
No Wedding Bells For Her
Tuesday evening” The Vacant. Chair
Wednesday matinee.’l‘he Vacant Chair
Wednesday evening ...... .....
The Price of Honor
Thursday evening ........ . .......
More To Be Filled Than Scorned
Friday evening ....'...Broken Hearts
Saturday lilaiiucc. .L‘umbcrlund ’01
Saturday evening ..............
For His Brother‘s Crime
PRICES 10, 20 AND 300
Ladleo' 15: Tickets, Monday, limited
to 300.
Scots on sale Thursday, Sept. lith.
Goal IIS. Money;
People who pay a lot Of llloucy
for Coal want it right—ill qual-
ity. weight and ‘cvcrytllillg that
gives value.
Our efforts are always in that
direction, as We know we cannot
retain customers unless we keep
up to tile high Iiifli‘k:WC have cs-
tablishctl. ‘
‘ ()tlr Coal burns right because
it's built that way. Our weights
are right-our service is O. K.
crepe Pupil-
NEW LOT JUST ARRIVED. ‘
Plain, too. Figured, lac.
Sholfhpor
White ’Illlo. Pink. ‘
sit/3 ydo. in a piece. 30 2 for flu.
wu. l. BRIGGIERMIN'S
CDO'I‘ .
HA ‘
4.
HM. Fl’ldi . till I ollll‘le 0! Itullltl‘ *
some“ ..
gnu—n...-
Flooded more.
The greatest muster of
here today.
put hill majesty.
allele 01". ,,;.I u
‘ II ll.‘ tel n ll
“mammals? ,
once. ~
it
allow so ‘fihii'ho‘ht‘ m
Greatest Muotor Gino. the Battle of
EDINBURG. Scotland Sent. (18.“—
écotollmsn un-
der arms since the Battle of Floridan
Field was reviewed by King Edward
' The lung arrived at the
Scottish capital today and proceeded
to 1-1on Rood Palace. when. attended
liy the Duke of Conuaught and a bril-
Iant. stuff. he rode to the parade
around‘in King's Park where nearly
40,000 Scottish volunteers marched
Enormous num-
bers of visitors from all parts of soot
land and the north of Englandtwlt-
hated the review. which Is expected
to tool-t lll counteracting the extreme
irritation felt in voluntary circles over
- ' ‘“ ' ” recent worrying regulations of the
- . or
8930181 Reductions Ill Wrun-lop the march post. air 'l'llolnoll
* ' ' “m" "it ".l"li"'“t:i':.“:l.“tlf
’ no a re A, ,
11hr ‘ bill!“
" in horse tamehilnrm lir-
“also biased in the face
this?!“ are solutions. _ ’4.
»..,Hil; _.
~’. g.
TRISTRAM a. HYATT, NORWALK, CONN. -
H. Krioer' a. 00.
'west Washington Street.
The Leading Outfitters in The N0lwalks.
New Fall Goods
thriving Daily.
WE ARE SHOWING A VERY LARGE ASSORT-
MENT or New FALL SKIRTS. RAIN COATS, FALL
JACKETS, EARLY “FALL READY-TO-WEAR HATS ;
SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN;
BLANKETS AND QUILTS.
IF YOU INTEND REFURNISHING YOUR‘HOME
THIS FALL IT WILL PAY YOU TO WAIT AND SEE
WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER. FIRST CLASS FUR-
NITURE AT LOW PRICES AND EASY PAYMENTS.
OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT WITH us. Ir.
COSTS YOU NOTHING TO HAVE THIS PRIVILEGE.
H. Krioger 8. Co.
A coal-cumin upon ARMI.
on board the Russian battleship Knlaz
Potemklne. 'I‘urlroy seizing upon this
pretext all a means for carrying out n
scheme of fortification which one had
long desired. but. which had always
been opposed by Russia. it ill under-
stood that the question was dittotililed
at the recent audience which the Rom
slap ambassador. M. Ziaovleff, had
with the sultan. the ambassador point-
ing out that the further fortification
of the straits was Incompatible with
friendly relations between Turkey and
Russia. ‘ In the meanwhile the works
are being actively pushed. though they
can hardly be completed lol- several
months. The Porto continues Ito Ir-
rcooucllllblo attitude in regard to the
proposed International financial control
at Macedonia. . .
IARON KOMUM iMPllOVlo.
. N YORK. sent. 18.-Amllr Solo
Mill titled today at the Walnut-Ma
01‘3th finial that boron Romero’s coll-
ditiell was much Improved and that
1111 mull-mes mm trauma.
0
Norwalk Chronicler