“I! ”Adi” a World Beater
7m United States Patent Com-
m John 8. Seymour, of Norv
‘walir. won an important and hard
, fought case in the New York Supreme
Court. today, against Alfred G. Van-
Wit. the young New York million-
airs mom...
4 m stilt arose over the construct on
. or All eight-cylinder 250 horseipo er
. ‘flmiinstgntomohiie. designed for the
«press purpose of beating the world's
record, at Ormond Beach. Florida. but
which did not accomplish the end de-
“Wis Rickard. a French designer,
who made the drawings for the car,
as Mr. Seymour’ a client, the plaintiff
maintaining that Mr. Vanderbilt. owed
him a balance her his work. To this
It It? Vanderbilt set up the reply that
car had fallen short of accomplish-
ing what it was designed to do. there-
fore Richard's claim was unjust.
. this Attorney Seymour inada reply for
' his client that the car had not been
. . given a satisfactory trial. In illustra-
bombs pointed out that it had been
constructed in New York‘ and shipped
ach without a pro
lminsry ryeut. ll‘eslsocontcned
idal the car was operated on the Flor-
.. idahcach to great disadvantage be-
‘ - cause it waos a thousand miles or more
‘ mmohine shop.
Operated on the beach
. it is therefore claimed that it did not
Numerous photographs
of it in action were taken and pub-
lished and the newspapers also ridi-
. ouled its performances. it was dually
back to New York
, lckard's case against Vanderbilt
was tried before Judge Gerard and a
The case was turned over to
the jury last night by Judge Gerard,
With instructions to I) Ag in a sealed
verdict at 10: 80
Where dhdir «film ,was given out
r‘ it was loomed that the jury doolded
that [fic’kard‘hsd desig’sbzld the most
me rso up sutom e
world and thatin their opinion it had
on a fair chance to deer
orni'ng, which
« LiIOOLI’S DAV BANQUET
0F CATHOLIC CLUB
Prominent Speakers to Be Heard
7‘ Tomorrow Evening at the
Club House in West Avenue
The committee of arrangements for
the modal Lincoln Day banquet of the
‘ Catholic Club, of Norwaik, to be held
Wednesday night at the.club house in
West avenue. baa arrn'nged a most
elaborate function of the kind in the
club's history.
Practically every detail for the great
event is now complete and the only
nnfdrtnnate feature about the whole
event is that no where near as many
people as wmlld like to be present
on this occasion can be accommmiated.
it became necessary to mimic applica-
tions for tickets several days ago. Cov-
era for between 150 and i6" banquetei‘s
have been arranged for.
John J. Cavanaglt, oi Norwnlk, will l»-
. ii
Well might there be u demand for
‘ tickets. for the speakers include Lien-
ienant Governor Everett .l. .
Judge Edward J. Garvan. at Hartford:
the Rev. Richard to. Shane", of Ridge-
lleld; Edward 1.. Hear". of New Ha
vc-n; State's Attorney Stiles Jlldiiml,
of Stratford, and Dr. Carl Axel liar
strum. the weilvknown Norwalk educa.
The topics of these speakers will he
The Church—its Relation to Lay St»
Edward 1.. Beam.
1m Richard! shone-ii
.Ctiich. Judson.
Hon. Everett). Lake.
Our Young Men
"on. Edward J. Garvan.
. Dr Carl Assi liarstrolu.
The committee mots that the
members of the club and guests be
spsaksr may have the full amount oi
ll%milfd¢d to hint
: ”IE!
‘ "lI IE. KDIDOI
Ibisosvsl‘bdfibllssiismusiy in
tissue Where the Pipes and
Fixtures iisd Bass Stolen
0f incendiary origin were discovered
' almost simultaneously this morning.
The first; in Washington street. cans
odadsinsgsot $1.000 and thesecond
at tile corner of Union and liethodist
streets, a loss of $2.500. ‘
Bath houses were unoccupied, and
in both the lead water pipes and tau-.
cets had been stolen. A hatchet used
in both cases showed that the work
had been done by the same party.
in the past eleven days, several
which are believed to be of incendiary'
character. .
000!" Bill“ FINED
SZUAID 00878
lust Also Pay Prince Hello i.
Sagan, ills Cousin, Twenty
cents Damages
l
PARIS. Feb. 11,—Count Bani de
Castellane, the divorced husband of
Anna Gould, of New York, was today
found guilty; by the Correctional Court
of criminal assault and battery on
Prince Helie dc Sagan, his cousin,
and fined :20. The prince was award-
ed twenty cents' damages.
The encounter between the count
and the prince which resulted in the
prince preferring charges against his
cousin, took place on the streets of
Paris on January 2. The row occur-
red in front of the Church of'St.
Pierre de Chailiot, where a special
memorial service had been celebrated
in memory of a relative of each of
the fighters. The service had just
ended and Count Bani and Prince
Helie met on the steps. Words were
exchanged and then the two men came
to blows, and Count Boni were at
his cousin and spat in his face.
The prince made charges against
Gaunt lloni and his brother. Count
Jean. The charge against Count Jean
was dismissed. ,
The cause of the light is said to
have been becausew Prince Hello was
psyin‘g attention Madame Gould.
and this is supposed to have provok
ed Count Soul to the lissaillt
Viacom-LANE.
Booth Nomalk Lady Wedded to Port
Jefferson Business Man.
The Daytona, Florida. Gazette
News of last Saturday contains the
following interest article regarding the
marriage of Miss Luella 1. Lane.
daughter of James M. bane, of South
Norwalk. to Captain Charles . ii.
Vroom. formerly of South Norwaik:
"There was a quiet wedding at the
Mantle, in llidgewmd avenue. Wednes-
day last. Rev. Dr. Marahoil'lclating.
The contracting parties were Charles
H. Vroom. a prominent citisen of Port
.loffomm, N. Y.. and Miss Luella 1.
lane, who is widely known and uni-
versally beloved in Dayton circles.
The Wedding was strictly private. only
'a few, intimate friends being present.
The happy couple left on an after
noon train for the southern part of
the state. but will return soon and
spend the remainder of the season at
ilaytona. They have the best wishes
of many friends."
KAY—CBOCKETT.
Announcement is made of the en-
segment of Miss Lillian M. Crockett.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Croc
belt. of Crockett street, Rownyton. to
(l. Ashton Key, of New Haven. The
wedding is to occur during the spring.
Miss Crockett is a popular young lady
clerk at the store of A Dickerman &
Son. in Washington street.
CHINE—CHINE.
The engagement of Mrs. Grace
Shine. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
H. Plunder, oi Crockett street, now-
nylon, to Edward Shine. of Stamford,
has been announced. Mr. Shine is a
brother of Mrs. Shino's husband, the
late George Shine. who died about a
year ago
POITIHIGKO.
Announcement is made of the en-
sagerncnt oi Ilils Lida hi. Wicks.
daughter of Mrs. Hester Wicks, of
Crockett street. Rowavton, and Jesse
Porter. of arookiyn. Both onus W
pie have s is number friends.
HUNT FOR MUII‘I’IIO.
Charles W. Aisrss believes to iisvs
wind-slimy.
sow Talk. Vishnu—Mentall-
clslssrenporledtobavshmastill
boatlodsylorsassrilssitisthousbt
www.mmuds-
' now balloon, vs». li.--Two am
Chorus. «an the Direction oi
gave one of its finest concerts. last
There have been 11 am in this city, eveulnl: "I m. hudnuflm in 00"-
oi" ersl Russell Frost's block in North
Main street. There was an unusually
large attendance. the members of the
Arlen Singing society, who had been
especially invited, attending in a body.
under the leadership of President Al-
bert Berg. I '
ldent Gustav id. Fredrich. and the
members of the Quartette Club. and
the program. which was Under the ef-
ncieui. direction of Calvinism. of New
Haven. was much enjoyed by every«
one present.
Jacobs, of New Haven. and he was
one of the beat artists ever heard here.
Hence a position as baritone soloist
in St. Boniface's
Church, in New Haven, and is reocc-
nised as one of Elm City's leading
singers. lie possesses a voice at wide
rangeand great power. but unusual
sweetness. and was most enthusiastic.
ally encored at each appearnce. Prof.
Diehl was the piano accompanist.
rendered a solo and surprised and
gratified his many friends by the good“
quality of his work He was also the
enlist in one of the quartetto's selec-
tions, and again pleased and received
unstinted applause.
the Chorus numbers was excellent, the.“
members showing constant improve
ment under Prof. Diehl'a leadership.
and their rendering of the various difv
ilcnlt selections on the program was
exceptionally good
wimxw
dancing was enjoyed. Prat. Albert
ileine furnishing the music.
The program follows:
Content sills und....-.;.. .I'orechner
Quartette Club
(a) .luaendseit ...... Meyer llelmnnd
(b) llltte ..................... Rollin
(c) Was hub lch arme Dirn gothan
Stillebo on ..................... Klrchl
Quartette Club.
Dan llerz am libeln ........... P}. Hill
Mr. Denninger.
in) in dieaer Stnnde .......... snicker
(bl Message of the Robe.........lude
George Jacob
lieimathmsen .............. Opiaden
in) has thoure Vaterhaus. . . .Cunlber
(bl Staondcheu ............ Schubert
(cl Gostohlouo F’rneciite ...... ilohm
Lnndkennuug ................. Groig
Mil deinen hlauen Augon ........ ilohm
OYSTER GROWERS
Sub-committee of Newly Form-
. The subcommittee of lheycommlt-
toe on orglnisation of the Association
of Oyster Growers and Dealers, which
was organized in New York last Wed-
nesday, met in New York yesterday.
and spent the afternoon in work upon
the constitution and by laws
members of the committee were pres-
ent.
command that the association be call-
ed the "Oyster Growers' and Dealers
Ass0ciatioa of North America." as
there will doubtlos be inauy Canadian
notary of the association
0. Rows of New Haven the vice Hpresl
dsat, were appointed to prepare a
draft of the constitution and by-laws
:ns
to
:epgr't tot committee at a reaction
to
The subcommittee of the commit
csri illsbl. and With Boom
Jacobs asd Ir. bensinpsr.
Renders interesting Program
The South ‘Norwalk’ ‘Quartette Club
Theguests were welcomed by Prev
The soloist was George
Roman Catholic
iienry Denninger, of South Nor-walk,
The work of the Quartette club bi
At the conclusion of the concert
.......................... llohm
George Jacob. New Haven.
Quartetle“ Club.
George Jacob
Quartette Club.
, George Jacob
SELECT A NAME
.s-h
on Organization Holds lieut-
ing—Wlli Probably incorpo.
rats tinder Laws oi liew
York \
All the
The committee voted that they rec-
mile
W. C Atwood of Boston, the sec
and Henry
till features which were
y arternoou and to
beldlstheavarfut.ure
ntsossmllcll list
county Bantu
commissioners wt
wich to hear the Wastrance against
Elmer it umbih or wanna. and if
the determinant of the objectors is
carried to a concluuion the case is
likely to been!“ one of the most is:
lupus ever bdurd. .
it is upon the question of granting
a license to liar. Mort-ell that the Pm
hibitionists have
the constitutionality of the licensee
question right up to the supreme
United States. ' ..
The remoustrsnpa is headed by
Charles B. Allen. it w
died by Matthew C
ground
tutionai
constitution ot the boiled States. to
grant licenses.
port, will take up the case for llr.
O'Brien and make ihe Ight in this
county commissioners will grant the
license. This thunk an
superior court and tmoot or the law-
yers believe thstgthc
state will mstsin
of the law.
case. and 1dr. Allen
ken to the supesvae cmrt of the
nited
it will take some «this to -do this.
at least three years. unless the case is
morally advanced which is hardly
a Y
that they intended to gel. a test case
They will now have their opportunity
unless something unforseen develops.
ACCEPTC POOL CHALLENGE.
Old Wen stack and unconscious»)!
The monthly meeting of Old Well
Hook and Lader Company was held
last owning, at the headquarters in
iiaviiund street" with a large attend-
ance of the members First Assistant
Foreman
ed.
The
Company, of End's Norwaiit,
challenge for a pool tournament be-
tween the players or the two compnn'
ice, the inner to pay for a supper for
the firemen.
ilnalarrnngementa, such no the selec-
tiOn of a teamnrrnnging dates for the
contest, etc, were loft with the spe-
cial pool entertainment committee.
Nash & Voungs, proprietors of the
Roilnway Rink. sent a letter of thanks
to the company for the valuable as
slttance rendered them at the”time of
the fire last month.
Councilman Thomas Robbins was
unanimously elected a member of the
company.
Some new rules regarding the care
of the company property,
the pool and billiard tables, were pass-
ed, and it was voted to keep the doors
to the company rooms locked hereaf-
ter, and prevent the entrance of non-
members and act as a safeguard for
the member! posses
which have mysteriously disappeared
during the past few months.
Former booth Nerwsilo Conductor la
Norwaik. who had his left foot badly
crushed st florid“. last week. by the
rain of which he was conductor. be
tween Waterbury and liddietowu is
'esting comfortably. which will be
nod news to his many friends in The
lei-walks.
Mr. Verses is at the Waterbury Hos-
pital and the attending physicians at
that institution an doing their
7...]
n 2—»:
’ 15 ll
33: Arthu iii a be 3‘
.m, f Ii a , may -
Charles Halli; tall Frank “is Pie
Tomorrow pig”. 1' ll Field Bile. wil
play V1.1! .ilubbell . fl.
ascent s issues can:
“—i.—3......—
Set lists
for lies”?! inner E. up.
till Applisa ii for Holiday
lorninp As i is Greenwich
Onoweek, nos:
day the count!
down. 7 to 0m
”(linked to Wilt
orlsimlir
0'!) an and the
of objection raised the consti-
questloa squarely. sir.
g'Bi'Ien claimed that the county coni-
lssoners had no r‘itht, under the
Attorney Frank in; Wilder, of Bridge
ite is taken for granted that the
to the
Main this
if (”the 60 m
I l1 to
“Why his ori-
. an appeal will then be
SW
The Prohibitionisls have said
w
ie on Play. Mayflower Hook and
Ladder Company.
Samuel W. Norris presid»
Mayflower Hook and Ladder
sent a
it was accepted, and the
including
sinus, some of
' vsssou, consonants.
ileum «lanai this of
last night. in which Company 7's fast
team defeated the wslhknown am
lingo. from Waterbury. was one of
the prettiest played dummihat has
been seen here in a long time. Good.
clean playing
throughout. The visitors were anxious
to catch the m: train from South
Rorwaik, so the last half of the pre-
liminary game was played alter me
big game. The last half of the big
game lasted only seven minutes, the
Sterlings deciding to leave at 9: l5,
allowing themselves six minutes to get
to the station. They missed their
train and were forced to lake the
trolley earn to Bridgeport and get a
train from there.
sports. but they did not last, although
they put up a good game and made a
close score. At the end of the first
half Company 3' had a score of ii,
while their opponents had but 8. in
the last half T E Dorncy made a
pretty shot from the sidelines.
Coinpany F's players were in due trim
and played a whirlwind game. Early
in the season the Sterlings defeated
the home team. but were not
cessfui last night.
some fast playing in the last half.
and at the end oi the game, had rolled
up a score of is, while Company 7
had 20 The lineup and score of the
lingo,‘ .
Domey i. Nadia 2 Lister: Godfrey 3. stronghold in the Morales he held
Johnson 3. Curtis
everybody was surprised at the game
that was put up against the Montauks
by the Sansone, a picked tenni’ from
Norwaik. many of the players of the 1 -
latter team having had no practice
this your. The large crowd of spectre
tors seemed to enjoy this game. and
fun prevailed throughout.
Walker furnished laughter for every.
one. The boys on both teams played
a fast game and in the ilrst half the
score was tied at almost every point.
(lunmieri made many tine shots as us'
uai, and was applauded liberally. in
the that half things looked as though
the Senacas were going to have the
name their own way and at the end
of the first half the score stood I: to
12. But the long wait between the
halvesseemod tobavesbadeflecton
the Seasons, for when the last half
was started the Montadks gradually
drewawayfrosntheiropponants.and 'mustha
"Madam saleslady. vesomskoowiedge
wed
had as. The lineup and score of the
game:
"pursuits.-
Dagon
w.“ VIIIIIWIQIIIDI'C'UICII w
Valentine
Con
Seller . .
ecas, i2
out!» A, lsller 2. Keyscr 2.
5, Walker 2. Brotherh-
Metal-diesel.
mmmossvnaslnbsnlo
in also was to mm "M l‘ 32.35% 33.33.33
In associs that it this will be ME.
iiarlnlsa has
fir. Versus ”brother
sin-rescue. rs. fob. ill—loves
modem rule in:
”All“! or mm‘
' r... departments a new
is] lawns Ballad in to bare
business l’srtlsn oi the oily l,
Milli KT ‘7 ,
MIKE M -
"9"!” blots hove
- ltOCllEsTlllit. Pa. Feb. n.—~rire
departments from this city.uonsos .
ilridgswater. New Brighton and M
var Falls, Joined in lighting a Are here
last night which caused over “p.000
damage and threatened the entire bos-
t‘essly is MOM-IDI-
tanks Beat lbs beacons by a loan notion iora time, burning three ‘
W. a “HIM ’0 331333333. the Ithrea' “:3: .333.
structure owned by Trad liarousrd in
Brighton avenue. iron: an unknown
muse, in the department store of hi
Finn. which occupied the first and
second floors.
REV. HENRY SOOFIELO '
BUIIIEB ill BABIEI
Funeral Services of Former
Well-known Isihodisi Divine.
lieid ’Last Saiurlisy
The funeral of theater. Henry Sco-
deld. father of lirsgflaul 0. Curtloe.
wife of Dr. Cnrtlce, pastor of the South
Norwalk lletbodist Church, was very
largely attended Saturday afternoon
from the Barton Iiethodist Church.
Presiding Elder .l. B. Adams, of
Stamford. and a number of other cler-
gyman were in attendance, and the
floral tokens were numerous and very est of the state. .
handsome. in addition to those of ”i am not unmindful of the labors
. there were dorai pieces from, of the department. of the multl .
the South Norwsik Methodist Church of d iis with which it is
and from the Greenwich biethodlst of! volume of it! cOI’NImd
Church.“ which ilr Sconeld's son. of the many questions submitted ‘ :
tbeliev W. t. Scodeld, is pastor The for decision and its required
South Norwaik Methodist Church was upon a great variety of matters and»
“also represented by the presence of the state? Although to some sated?
the members of the olilciai board. recently noreased. these dutieakkvw ,
The ltev. T N Lalne, pastor of the existed andavastamountot work “at,
Ifetliodlst Church. Dal-lea, presided been performed for many years. ‘3 .
over the funeral services. The invo side by side wi'l these depa, 7
cation was by the Rev. J. Silangh. activities there grew up w
ALBANY u. it. you. .14... or;
Hughes today renewed to the “
his recommendation of last year
Otto Kelsey. of assesso. be
from the ethos of State Superintendent.
of insurance., on the ground of moduli
potency. Last year the senate m
bravotam'tZ’ltozltol-emove’
intendent Kelsey. ‘
The govenor bases his renewal
therecom mupoudation atlas
of listtbew C. Fleming. the
'"fl’".fil?”3"3..°”'.i.“° m3...
yes gs e u as s
and transwlttad with his messags‘
copy of Iir Fleming's report.
i On motion of MAW
message without comment.
mously ordered printed a
present to lie on the table." .- .
'The only auntie ." snags ,
arbor in his message, "is w ‘
removal of the ofiioor la in the
Twenty-low
The basketball game at the Amory,
marked thegame
The visitors seemed to take sudden
All of
The vis‘l did
m” a snperannuated lelhodlst clergyman. corrupt methods which
Co. I". , , “‘"iflfl'v who resides in Shelton. and Pastor the country and brought the all
T s. Darney .......... . Blabl “in. m in. palm, while the ion of the department with
be“ for?!“ epistle was given by the presiding eh the important interests of the V
1' 1.00m!!! .. . . Johnson der. the Rev. 1.! Adams. of Slam of life insurance policies into Wile
filth! forward ford. Addresses were made by the ten p.t
Nadia ............. ... ....... . Curtis "main; glue: and by the new, Her- ”it beam. phyla“. W
Center bert 8. Brown, pastor of the Barton merit might int
Lister .......... ......... Cllflt'y Coup-mm] Church The final bug“, ”pug;
' Elam third. prayer waaolsrsd by the Rev. Calvin. he represented inv'o
Godfrey . .. ..... Schmitt 8. ford. or Milford, who was also a that it might make
Left guard. supersamted lsthodisi clergyman
First half—20. minutes. and a classmate of the
deceased.
The addresses of both the presiding '
cider and the Rev. Ir. Brown were
very touching. Preeidlng Elder Adams
emphasised especially the goodnessof
Mr Sconeld as in man, which was’his
Second half—7 minutes .
Score ilrst half—Co iv' to; Glen
Final scum-Co. P 20; SterilngsJS.
Field goals-T. [-1 Dorney 2.11.3.
. van swan—AT axioms;
Sunday. February 9th. 1908. Al .
Edwin and Clara Lawson van moor
TO LET.
Advertisements of lbw
"III "0“! 25¢. . “m... ”a;
lions! was. i sent sash, par
TO ur—muamsitnn. ,
bedroom with mailer room cup
for den or sitting robin. has “i"?
privilege of bath Gent!
Address Rooms, Sentinel 0
TO LET~FIVE AND 3!! R
up-to-date improvementk; rent m
:16. Inquire M. Walsh. Wilson ~
Road and Ely Ava" afternoon» m
10 ur—runmeunn y , .
{Begum housekeeping; Call at.
l, Schmitt 3.8tabl 2. The Rev. Mr. Brown spoke especially
on the benedcent influence he had on
the community during his nine years
rcddence in Darlen.
The remains were laid to rest in
Spring Grove Ccnietery, The
pallbearers were Charleen tch Alo
rah Wilmot. Howard Slauson and
Charles Weber of Barton.
f g
WANTED. *
Mammals its as words am
this head. Be; 8 times. 501:. Addl
tiensl words, i cent each per insertion.
WANTIMENTLEMAN enemas
comfortably furnished room near the
business section of South Norwaik
Address Furnished Room Evening
Sentinel. South Norwalk,
WANTED—A MAN 00!.me
to do first class shoe repairing Salary
according to ability. Monarch Repair
Shop. 45 Raymond St fit at
WANTID—YOUNG
Oliiciai-Ranch.
"outsells. 2d; beams. 24.
in the preliminary game last night
"Squeaker"
ro ‘Lyr—rivnuoosi mil .
mid? 3..“‘31‘3131333? ‘
r . .i.
n. a; Gleason, is prelim St.
walk.
to LET—FRONT 3001f.
nished. with best use oi bath:
traily heated; private family
dress Box 347.
'ro LET—lDWEil m or st
31%. St. Apply to A. Dickerman
game the lontaaks
38 points. while the bananas
. WANTED—A GIRL Oil WOMAN
for general housework. 'lnonire 21%
.mmwmut
a
Bulimia dress. airs. ulsloviicli. 11 loath at.
tor. sear Taylor Ave. at:
night guard. wanna—onto ABOUT 1‘ W18!!-
lagguodhosse tosssistlnhoasework
and dochorcs. loderate salary. Ado
domain. 3.,oare Sentinel. no It
WANTED—WASHING AND "10%
Left forward.
70 an -- rouu erAST
rooms. with part of attic. 11 Third
EaataNorw inquire 57 Eda
Ave.
10 Lar—-six-noou noose; “IA.
franklin Ava, near trolley line: newly
painted inside and out. fresh wall ’.
Connors
Left snarl.
Score first half-*Monlauks. 12: Sen-
|' ....................
Final score—Montanks. 33; Sen-
per throughout. new bath room
Waterbury ”MW-”#3133...“ minutes. mm “M" "’9" 3‘ “53)"; furnace and laundry tubs. House M'
William Varson. fornlerly of South mic goals—d'iagol i, Cahiil 2. Vai- VI! “Wm "omit Ind loot! . .
VIA ”1:?“ YOUNG ILA!" 0" walk. inquire as WedhAve.
WM” bookkeeper ‘ ’7 'ro LIT—1N ROWAY’I'ON.
store. Address P. 0. Box A”. house
Norwalk. . is at 3"".
WAMlD-ALWE. ALL 1(le 0"
cattle. Extra prices paid for calves.
Connectlvw
“.m‘l‘ariov
cstAva. “madam.“
i, Connors s.
IIVIN "RODEO ”HUI”.
is im
alker. lgtinei alibi.
unconcerned
Motive-rm”.
were more or less seriously . FMDIV 0W“; 3,
today. when a street onslaug- 30m "0:1me Mickie am
over a lt-ioot ambaakissst at West «All!!! .
estssd. a suburb. The car was "IO‘AINII Ai.iiAVll.“lomrl to
I‘ll
”kam
Jewih
«sass. .
-...—.-..—.—.......-. mum»...
Norwalk Chronicler