snares at the South Norwallt Posh-Once as Second Class Matter. ' Boerd of School Visitors Vote to have Selectman Appoint Local Truant Officers—Tols- phonns for High School De- partmoni" At the monthly meeting of the board of school visitors held last evening in the Council chamber, in Havlland street, several Important matters were acted upon.‘ - It was voted to change the time of the calendar school year, so that there will be only one week’s vocation at the Christmas and New Year’s hell- days, but the schools will be dismissed one week earlier for the long summer vacation. The board expressed itself very forcibly on enforcing the attend- ance of children at the schools. and voted to have local school officers appointed._to act independently or In connection with State Truant Officer Giles Potter in carrying out the state laws. T‘elephonesvwere ordered plac- ed in the high school departments of (Continued on Third Page.) WARRANTS FOR FOURTEEN PENNSYLVANIA POLITICIANS To be Arrested on Information Furnished by Two Harris- burg Aldermen HARRISBURG, Pa. Sept. 18.—War- mate for the arrests of fourteen per- sons involved In the state capitol scandal were Issued today by two Harrisburg aldermen on Informa- tion furnished by Attorneroenernl Todd. Each ofIthIp defendants is charg- ed on several counts with conspiracy to cheat and defraud the state by mak- ing false invoices and four of them are also charged with obtaining money un- der false pretenses. Following is a list of the men for whom warrants were issued: Joseph 1-1. Huston, architect, and his active assistant, Stanford B. Lewis. both of Philadelphia. John H, Sanderson, Philadelphia. chief contractor for furnishings. Congressman H. Burs Cassel, Mariet- ta. Pa, treasurer and executive offl- cer of the Pennsylvania Construction Company. contractor for steel filing CRHOB. James H. Shumukcr, Jollusiown, Pa, public former superintendent of ground and buildings, who recelpted for the furnishings George F. Payne. and his partner. Charles G. Wetter, Philadelphia, the builders of the ‘capliol and contractors for the $303,000 attic. William P. Snyder. Spring City. Pa., former nuditongenrral, who approved the warrants of the contractors. William ll. Malhcuos. Media, Pa. former state treasurer. who paid the hills of the contractors. Charles F. Kinsman, Wallis liollenu John O. Nelderor and Georgy K. Storm all of Phlldolpilis. stockholders In the Pennsylvania Bronze Company. or- gunizuil by Sanderson for the nlunuiul info of file 82.000 000 lighting (1le turns Frank Irvine auditor In the auditor- gcnorul‘e limoo who audited the au— ronuls of Ilia contractors. The men for whom warrants wore in— sucd Include all of tho eighteen our sons and firms mentioned by the In voullgution commission In its report to llovornor Stuurl us being Involve In the capitol contracts with the ox- . caption of Frank fl. Harris. former state treasurer .und lildwurd R. liar- dcnbcrgll, former auditor-general. both of whom were members of the Board of Grounds and Buildings that awarded the funnel contract; fluorite C. liclm. bl klioopur In Sunmaker‘s office. and a present deputy supurintendout of grounds and buildings and the inter- national Manufacturing and Supply mutiny. an alleged "dummy' bidder nalult Sanderson. ' no consensus IN cottlsmn Wan-n Four latter and Three Matter Footsie Nest Near the Mouth of Vineyard Sound P1180010 iShAND, Mass Sent. ls.“- Tvvo announcers. s four-muster and a three master. were In collision today sear the mouth of Vineyard Sound. The at. lifesaving crew has A A, “ Robert Howard, a well-knovm South Willi a linion Silicon cm Norwalk our leader. Wondered up to Noravalk. yesterday afternoon and now he probably wishes he hadn’t; Today Howard's face has the appearance of having officiated aslbackstop for some of Champion Jim Joffrfos' most vicious lungss. HOWaf‘d' s troubles all came about by his desire to enlighten Frank Nugent, bar tender at Benjamin Allen's saloon in Wall street. as to the position the union card should be displayed at the place. Now, Nugen‘t is said to have quite a reputation as a prise fighter and per- haps, had Howardar known this, he would not have "been so insistent, yes- terday afternoon. Anyway, he came, out of the mlxup with as prettlly a marked countenance as has been dis- played In the Norwalk police court for years. In addition to two vari- colored eyes. the chin and other parts of the face were bruised and one our was severely cut and bruised. According to Nugent, Howard Went into the saloon and asked about the union cord. Nugent told him it was in the window. To this Howard rs- plied that the window was no place for the card, and that it should be in a conspicuous place over the bar. Nu- gent says he told Howard that the li- cense was placed there by the boss. who had gone away for the afternoon. and he did not want to change it. Howard decided that. this belngihe case, he would do the changing him. self and started back of the railing to get at the card. Nugent was also behind the rail like a bulwark. How- ard had no fear, apparently, and did not stop until Nugent grabbed him. Nugent claims his Intention was sim- ply to push him back. Anyway a hot mlxup followed and Howard came out second best. and with the markings described. There was not a scratch on the big bartender of the place. Complaint was made to the police by Howard and Captain Thomas Hunt placed Nugent under arrest. Frank litigant In interfering I 'lhodox Hobrevis‘is Still 0b- served—Services Today In the New Synagogue In South Norwalk At sunset last evening began Yom KIppu-r which 10,011 orthodox He brews, is the most solemn day In all the year and until sunset this evening, it will be observed throughout the city as a day of fasting and prayer. and at the synagogue corner of South Main and Concord street special services are being held all day. ' Yom Kippur comes on the tenth of the month Tlshrl and marks the end of the‘penltentlal season, which began with the celebration of ROsh Husba- nah. During she tweniy~tour hours of this day absolutely abstention from eating and drinking is commanded and the time is spent In prayers for forgive- ness for sins committed (luring thIo your The origin of Yom Kippur IsI traced back to the Biblical injunction that the tenth day of the first month shall be a Sabbath of Cabbats on which “ye are to afflict your souls" which is In- terpreted to mean fasting and prayer. The service with which Yom Kip- pur was ushered Ill last evening is known as the ROI Nldrc, that being the name of the traditional melody which distinguished the evening ser- vice. I This melody is observed by ortho~ dox and reformed alike. nagogues of the orthodox it is chanted by the captors and choir boys and in the reformed synagogues the solemn and inspiring air has been adapted to modern instruments. During the services the synagogues Judge Edward M. Lockwood heard the case and evidently thought Nugeni should be punished for "beating up" Howard and fined him 37 and costs. amounting in all to about $14. Considerable fun was cans among the spectators by the testi by of Clinton Beers. who was so intoxicated that he could not tell a connected story. Another case for disposal by Judge Inckwood was that of William Fedor- avitz. employed at the Salts Textile Company plant It was alleged that while drunk Monday night the accus- ed inlked lndecenily to Mrs Sianislo vo 0buchowakl. Fedoravllz was fined if and costs on each count. JiPlliilII SIEIMEII flifilllllllfl The Taloo Moro Burned oIiI Chlngklang, and is is ile- porlod That One Hundred Lives Wore Lost SHANGHAI. Sept. 18.-——A Japanese steamer. said to be the 'l‘afoo Maru, has been burned three miles off Chlng. kiss; on the right. bank of the Your looking to miles from Napkins. it In re- poried flint 100 lives were lost. The Tafoo Marti Its still on fire as this dispatch ls forwarded and the loss of life or extent of the damage due has not. been ascertained, but It Is known that many of the passengers and crew are missing and it is still estimated that 100 persons lost their lives. The Tafoo Mara formerly the To bung Mara, is of 1,100 ions’ register. h 1000 and belongs to the Osaka Shosou Kabushikl Katalin Company ,of Osaka. Japan. She Is 099 foot long has to foot beat and draws 11% feet of water. WILLIMAN‘T'IO woman oases HERO! ‘ WILLIMANTIO. SeIpt 10.—~Mrs. lda Adams committed suicide at the aims- llouss here. early today, by twisting a sheet Into a rope and hanging from an iron bar over a door. Mrs. Adams was taken to the aimsbouse from the police station yesterday. She was 06 years of age, and leaves a husband and a illl~ r. 4 genital ”have yet M 1' Watches. No particulars received except that is W and the other W . What been as of all the it e clot abridersool 3.111! be her his housework wt In tW III“ marl-i ago. ghehbsgias om abou lingual. .. rested for violation of the liquor law was built in Japan was launched in’ candles which are burned for the me- morial service It Is also a day of university forgive- ness, for before entering the synagogue each worshipper must be at peace with all the world and with his maker. Three special services were held In the Synagogue at Concord street and South Main streets this Yom Kippur, one last evening one this morning and one this afternoon. The synagogue is completed now In all parts and the members of the con.- glogation can well feel proud of the building which they have erected at great expense and self sacrifice. It is iwell lighted well ventilated and the roughly equipped with evelything ne lcessnry for a proper and dignified ob servance of the religious rites of the congregation. , Cantor Schlopsky read from the To rub and the remainder of the service was of a responsive nature in which Rev. Solomon Kessler took a promin- ent part. The synagogue was well fll- led at all the services but not crowd- ed at any. it having been built to ac- commoduie an Increased congrega- lion. DELAY IN LIQUOR TRIAL. Attorney Clark Has an Attack of 8lo mach Trouble. There has been considerable delay in trying the cases of those ur~ recently. and a still further delay was experienced this morning, when the .cano of Carl Schaub was to have been before the town court. Prosecuting Ill- qnor Agent ,W. 0. Clark telephoned, asking a coninuuuce until Monday. as he is having an attack of stomach trouble. Two members of the Minister's As soclatton appeared at the court room and when they heard that Mr. Clark was sick started for llpwnyion, one of them saying that they wmlld faves tiguto. The cases will probably come up on Monday morning for trial. with the ox caption of that against Captain Analog .J. Sulltll, who has not. yet returned .frtml Virginia. where: he has been look ing after some ofihis bouts. which are running to the Jamestown Exposition. owing to‘ the lack of sufllcienl wet or pressure in tho Norwalk amino the Phoanbl Engine Compuny"s steamer will answer all if its for fires In the future. It Is pro was that the city of Norwalk will calibre Water from South Norwalk soon. Mrs. Emma J. Barnum of Trinity Place started Tuesday for Savanna (3a.. mf3 till the winter with her son, Dr. .ilsrnum. An Elaboraiollliu‘al for the do ‘ in the sy-u , are flooded with light from the many ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Warren ‘ smith, r.. accompanied her to New ' or can. gtmsllyrhlr‘ionl i» all day pm’ly clearly to cloudy; IiIi‘th ”I ‘ fresh northeast so out winds. men of Norwalk and South Norwalk. The proceedswlll be devoted to the hospital and the only fear now is that. the weather man won't smile tomor- row. A large number oIIf the storekeepers of both ends of the laws have agreed to close tomorrow afternoon for the game and the event’will be largely to the nature ofa holiday William b Blunder manages the Norwaik team, While Thomas 1‘ Dowd looks after the South Norwalk nine. Each to confidentiof victory. The re- sult will be llnpolitant‘. as this will be a “rubber” game I ‘ The umpire WII probably be the Rev. Edward J. Plullkett Nor'wsyfs repr sentatlves will be Harry Cahili. Gus Yolk George L Woodward, Chester 9 Selleck, Freder~ Ick Brewer, William Kelsier, Dr. Thomas F. Clubs and James Barry South Norwalk’s nine includes Gus Knorr, Thomas F. Dowd, Charles Dew. Rogers, Frank Ladder, Louis Ladrl- ran. George unduly John W. Sculley. John J. Cuneo and Ilildward Creagh. r, W” . .' Councilman llenly Maillot: is Chosen lo‘FIII nukiinoxoired Term of tho lalmroel Coni- mltslobor” liglli January 1 Next on I Last night the Norwalk City Coun- cil elected Councilman Henry Mathels. chairman of the highway department. street commissioner and superintend- ent. of the sewers. to fill out the un- expired term of the. late Martllr Kel- logg. Mr. Mnihuls-wilkrecelve the same salary as Mr. Kellogg and will have until January let to serve In the pres- ent term. Eaclllnew Council has the duty of electing a connnissloner for a year. The mailer was brought up last night by Councilman Charles A. Sco- field. and Mr. Mulliols was voted for by each of the other four Councilmen present. A number of matters came up last night before the Council. Adolph Giasshoff was granted per- mission to erect a two-story frame dwelling and a barn in Grand street. It was voted to establish a grade in Miami; avenue and to grade that. thoroughfare according to plans recom« mended by City Engineer Charles N. Wood. Charles A. Reynolds. a prop-I orly owner. appeared alldyspoke In re. lation to the matter. A petition from property owners in Cannon street for a sewer was refer: rod to the chairman of the sewer com- mittee for an investigation. It was brought out that there are two houses that would be accommodated auditwo more have been staked out. To do the Job will require 920 feet of piping. Several light petitions were recelv» ad. These included a petition from Joseph '1‘. Owings and others for a light In Beacon street a petition froth James Bhoehan and others for a light In RIVor street and petitions for now ilghtsin Center avenue and ilerkeley street. The highway chairman was «telesal- ed to do the repairing oi the side- walks of Fitch's Hill. about Which there have been complaints. A grade was also asked for to Union avenue from Eclipse street to Word street. Charles E. Curtis was elected city assessor to succeed himself his term of office having expired. Councilman James'l’ Hubbeil re: ported that the cost of compiling the city charter and ordinances in force 500 copies 0200 more. Nothing was done about the ordering of the work. but Mr. Hubbeil was continued as the committee on the subject. * NEW LONDON dOUNTv CAO“. ‘ N, Sept. 13. ~Ouglnins “found guilty of assault would cost 0250 and the printinpof ‘ lIudge Wheeler Passes ‘ senten- can on Some Guilty 0nep~ Pleas Changed and Accused Toll How They .Yioidod to A Temptation Justice moved In Its proverblully slow manner at the county court house today, but those who appeared before Judge George W. Wheeler in the crim- Inal superior court undoubtedly real~ lsed afterwards that the mill had been grinding There were no trials, each man sentenced, having changed his plea to "guilty. " While nut many cases were disposed of, several which were assigned for trial having gone over to late in the week.‘ two men were sent to state's prison and others received jail sentences, and In one In- stance sentence was deferred until la- ter in the day. George Nlc‘liois, of stleyvllle, who, during one lllght. last summer, raised a ladder to the window of the room oc- P (Continued on Second Page.) NEW HAVEN ROAD Invenronv ls BIG .Appraisal Now in‘ Progress is Expeciodio Show Much En- hanced Value The appraisal of the property of the New Haven road is not yet complete. it will show property assets that will aslonish the stockholders and the In- vesting publlc In days gone by. and the road dates back 60 years. small lines wore purchased and their cost actually charged to operating ex. passes The present value of the item. . Millions'of dollars o‘f‘acinal proper~ fy value accruing to the New Haven security holder have been buried in the expense account. and yet New Ha- ven stock In selling in the market at the lowest price for years. Mr. Melisa believes that the stock- holders are now entitled to share in any benefits to be derived in any forthcoming financing and the con- templated issue of stock to provide for maturing equipment and other contracts will be offered On such forms as should Insure its cmnpleie success not only fronl the standpoint of the corporation but of Its stock- holders as well ”N SHELTON MANI MURDERED. SHIN/TON. Sept. 18.—~Jolln Ready whose body was taken out of the canal here Sunday was murdered by some person to the coroner unknown, and the character of- the weapon used in delivering a blow across Randy’s head is not. known. Coroner Doten made his report today in which It was stated that the autopsy showad that Ready had been killed. The police were uoll- fled of the finding. LOSTI LOST—TUESDAY. FROM TROL- ley car, a black silk Inuit waist. Please leave at 39 Wall St.. Norwalk. sill 1t St. and Crescent Terrace. case contain- ing eye glasses. gold nose piece. chain attached. Finder please return some to F. A. Luna. confectionery “mfg it s LOOTwON SATURDAY. A PAIR OF opera glasses. Lost between Amuse- ment Park, Meadow street. South Nor- walk. and Norwalk. Finder will be suitably rewarded by returning some company’s real estate is also a huge LOSTn—BIII'I‘WEEN SOUTH MAIN " 1 ‘ . I In on. nations 3 cast I Coroner Dolen outlines F inding. and Says Speed of Automo- IIIIo Made No Difference Coroner Charles A. Doten has not I list filed his official finding over the . death of Street Commissioner Martin Kellogg. of Norwalk. but Informed rep- resentatives of the Sentinel today. that it will include the statement that he findsthat Mr. Kellogg came to death accidentally by stepping from a trol ley car in front of a moving automo- bile driven by a person without a li- cense and under ago. Mr, Doten said further in his opinion the speed of the automobile had noth— ing to do with Mr. Kellogg’s death, and that he believed the result woold have been the same whether it was going live or twenty miles an hour Mr Dolcn said that the proceedings for manslaughter, having gone as far as they have, they would not be af- fected at all by any verifict fie may bring in en this subject. On the score of manslaughter, he did not care to fully Ilooked Into the matter. Davis received a letter from Mr. Dates. in which the latter gave the purport of what his finding would be. RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELS. SABLE ISLAND, N. 8., Sept. 18.— Str. Deutschland. Hamburg. South- ampton and Cherbourg. for New York. was 70 miles southeast of this point at 5:50 a. in. Will probably dock about 4 p, at. Thursday. FOR SALE. Advertisements of 25 words under this head. 25c; 3 times. 50c. Addie ilonai Worden cent each per Insertion. soil cheap; easy terms. Address “Bar- gain," care Evening Sentinel. s18 3t FOR SALE—VERY FINE TWO- family house, with barn; fine condi- tion. Can he bought cheap and on good terms. Address Owner, P.. O. Box 108, Norwalk. s18 3t . FORI SALE ~CARPENTER‘ S BENCH Vises, eic.. ebony bookcase. lawn ten- nis net. lawn mower. baby s hammock. carriage. ctc.. large coffee mill, 3-hole blue flame oll stove,, also rifle. Mov- ing. Sound View Ave. itowayton. sec- ond house from main road. 517 Ill FOR SALE—GOOD YOUNG COW; also 300 loads building stone. W. J. Duryea, Koeler Ave, South Norwalk slii 3i. FOR SALE—LAUNCH 10 FEET long and 5 feet beam. 1% h. p. Palmer engine, oak combing and locker; seats In good condition; seals eight; price $100. Inquire «J. Dickson. 40 Cove Ave, East Norwalk. s10 3t FOR BALE—«SIX FEET 0F GRILL work, garden hose. hammock. two din- Ing chairs, porch rocker. spadlng fork, gas range. hall and stair carpet, hall lamp. screens; good condition; cheap. 2 South Osborn Ave.. East Norwoalg. si t FOR SALE—4W0 FAMILY COR- ner house of 8 rooms; lot 178x210. Must be sold at once on account of moving to city. City .water and sewer connections. Very easy terms. Ad- dress M. S.. 262 East Ave. all ’It FQR SALE—GOOD ONE FAMILY house, newly roofed and painted, con- nected with newer, gas and city water Ready to mpve into. Lots of grapes, berries. etc. Near West Main St; convenient to trolley. steam cars and stores; flue location. Price. $1.850: $1.250 cash. Address ilox ill-l, South Norwalk. s14 iii. FOR SALE—SECOND HAND Gill- lln furnace. good. condition. but too small for present house; also cook stove, good condition. Call or address Iii Rowan 81., East Norwalk. FOR DALE —-CHEAP. SECOND hand phasion, rubber tires. lnAflrst class condition. inquire at this (jigs? to the Sentinel office. Norwaik m South Norwalk. a 17 3t To. LET m Madalyn-aw mm on. u m..—m... , . m..». PROFESSIONAL DR. 1'. FR IOIIS. CHIROI’RAC'I‘OR, has opened 0 can at iii E: Washington lib, Havliand filook. for the reception of the sick. All who are afflicted are invited to call and learn something: about Magnetic Spinal Adlustmonts. the new sole 9. and what it can do for you. Cal for circular which ex- plains the onuéemf disease. Consults» lion frso. , wk i on!" roams; lilivsllblbl OliMli'l'IilY. A NOR. walk. Oonu. Seventy acres. beautifully located. flats to suit all. it is wise to to lot While you are all vs. .Apa door .Voorilou. Superfine if. mhfifwm i and will probably under slew V. manger. of do Moa— :1 has been sidelined to the Mgr. than two it?“ await f A robot-aim Advertisement-I of 20 words under this head. 25a; 3 times, 60:. Addi- tional words. 1 cont slob our insertion. TO LETu’I‘IIItEE ROOMS. IN- qulro 07 Ely Ave. after 0 pm TO LETMFOUR ROOMS A'I‘ No.1 Oak St. near Elm Grove stored. in. quire it South Main St._ sit at 1'0 LETMFROM OCT. 1. A NEW f broom house near Elm Grove store; bath, range, hot and/cold water. In stairs at 170 Washington St. siI‘IIIIII re. re SENT-«SECOND F100ih Flylli large rooms, all the , manta, large Men. M gait 315. App r lily All! our riser H my. helm express an opinion until he had more ' Yesterday Prosecuting Attorney Leo . . FOR SALE—PIANO. NEARLY WANTED—A GIRL T0 no 911339; I new; high grade, used only a levy. ing, lioesse-Peppard 00., Chestnut months; moving out of town. Will St. ' ”13 31: i ll. Sentinel omoe. all! iii; " | , i dard Oil Company case Was Rosumed Today Before the Special Examiner NEW YORK. Sept. 18,—Taklngof testimony here In the government's suit to dissolve the Standard Oil ‘Com- . pany of New Jersey will be resumed - today before the special examiner.I'_ ell-Judge Ferries. it Is likely that soon, possibly todayfl a strenuous fight will be waged over the production of books which Frank B KBIIOEK. the go vernment's counsel believes coutsllls the minutes of the meeting of liquids. tlon trusts who Issued shares of sum dard Oil stocks in exchange for cer~ (Continued on Eighth Page.) . I WANTED. Advertisements of 25 words undo this head. 25a; 3 firms, 60o. IAOtII tional words, 1 cent each per Insertion. WANTED—BY YOUNG MAN 21 years old. a position at any kind of work. would like to live where 6111- I played. Inquire 21 Benton St. 818 St WANTED-«AT ONCE, EXPERIENC- I ed butcher; steady employment and good wages to light man. inquire T H. McGee. People‘s Market 410 Main v I,ISt. Stamford. 818 3t WANTED—WASHING TO DO AT home. Inquire Mrs. Tenyi, 194 Ely - Ave. s18 3t WANTED-AMI? TO LEARN SUR- vIIIIIIgIReIIhIIDIIOIgIE. rtilinity Ap- y nor Bul in " outh Norwalk. I ’ ,A v‘ ‘A Is 'lIg WANTED—MARRIED MAN FOR responsible position. Refers , quirod. Salary $13.50 and 7‘ slon. Addrellii “TM ,BoxA 370 ii WANTED—4L YOUNG MAN IN dry goods store for delivery wagon and genelai work. Apply A. Dicker- man '& Son. all (it WANTED-4‘0 BUY. SHORE PRO- pei'ty. A house and lot. also good building site. Must be reasonable. Write full description. slate exact lo- cation. price. etc. Must be seen this week. Address Look Box 444, South Norwalk. , s17 3f; . wanrsrprwo UNFURNISHED ‘ or partly furnished rooms; unfurnisbo preferred. Address 0. SI. cars Sell- t nel. ‘ 010 31: WANTED—AT ones. LAUND-I ress. Hotel Clifford. old if WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL housework; gvood cook. Apply until Wednesday. between 6 and 7 p. m.. at Hotel Mahackemo. References ”Mrs. lrs. 0019.631; WANTED — TWO OF. THREE rooms. second floor. suitable for housekeeping for one Address A. Wakeman, 49 Franklin Ave, ,Norvrrllké aid 3 WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL housework; three In family. and a good home. Apply Mrs. ll. R. Minor, 33 Orchard St... Norwalk. s10. 0i: WANTED —-— FURNISHED ROOM with board in private family. or where there are a few boarders. Address Home. care Sentinel. sill lit WANTEDwGlilIAI FOR FACTORY work New England Food Company. Winfield St. East NorWalk. s10 lit WANTED-4:000 FEATHER 310%., also antique furniture: pay highest cash price. German Feather Ought)?! a w WANTED-411111.11 FOlt Llilll'l‘. steady work. on sewing machines. We want sol/oral experienced two noodle Operators; inust be quick. Six and r week while learning. Underwear Co. ‘ “ W...” n... W ansmsss Nortcas O. F. BENEDICT. 18 80. 03130 Ave, East Norwalk. Painter. ‘ Hanger. aerator. will Illlt house in a nest. worlnuoui its mans fie-t materials. Ask for antistatic“i ELECTED I’LAITIINIGI OI" Aid. kinds. Oxidlsed o 1101‘. Mill .3! 3* nickel. bronze. old go it. gun metal all black yacht trimmings; plumbon' silly piles and chandeliers; bicycle and Ill tomobila trimmings. and table 3. Bosnia anon. ill Water Sb . MROJNNIII: M. HA 8.00 ' Main St. SouthN in umhair ‘ at wot a lei air
Norwalk Chronicler