Iltsltlsscas of Clarence Mather, David Nelson Mather and At- torney Frank ll. Glover ilan- Ssoltad and Valuables Car- ried Away BurghIrs did a very good night's work in West Norwalk, last Saturday, operating in three houses. without ewdti alarming the inmates or the watch doga' in the neighborhood. The first house supposed to have been entered was that of Clarence Mather. Mr, Mather was only recent- iy married. and his new home was well supplied with is large number oi handsome articles. included in which was about. $40 worth of silverware. most of which were wedding presents. All these things were taken. but no money was found. although a complete search was made for it. A little dog in the house was terribly sick yester- day morning and It is supposed that he was given poison or chloroformed. Eu trance was gained through a rear win- dow, which had been left open. Adjoining the home of Mr. Mather is the residence of his father, Con- stable David Nelson Mather, well- known to all lawbreakers of Darien and vicinity. The constable‘s hours was thoroughly ransacked. but the bur- glars see red little for their trouble. The no house is that occupied by Frank N. Glover and his three daugh- ters as a summer residence. Mr. Glov.. or is an-altorney at Mount Vernon. New York, and evidently the thieves were hopeful of finding a large sum of money in the house. Mr. Glover's large desk was completely rifled. but nothing of value was secured. All the rooms of the house were visited. with out amusing any one In the family. Miss Irene' Glover is the treasurer of the Christian Endeavor Society, and the funds of the organization were kept iii“ her, room. These were taken out but only the silver coins. estimnt ed at 85 or S . were carried away by the thieves. bout a in pennies was left inch not“ downstairs. A silver backs comb and brush was carried away. An interesting feature and out which. showed the nerve of the in “sham and their lack of fear of in ' WNW; was this; they lighted a large Rochester lamp in the dinln r5 room. took out the contents of the - frlgerator. spread them on the table. and enjoyed a. sumptuous midnight re past, and when they departed left the lamp burning, the members of the ram :ly discovering it ear ly’ yesterday morn- 38- MRS. WHITLIV MISSING AGAIN. u...— ' Norwalk Woman, Who Has Disappear ed Many Times. Gone Since ' Jun. 29th. Mrs. Joseph Whitley, who has left home many times, apparently withou“ cause, is again missing and has not been home flnce June 29th, and her husband would like to find her. The only clue that Mr. Whitley hat was given him by a friend who claim ed to have seen her in South Mair street July 2d. When she left home Mrs. Whitley wore a black skirt blacl cape and a black hat. . - .After returning from her last disap pearance, she said that she could not help going away. The family had four boarder-sand when the latter returner‘ at noon on the day in one ion, they found Mrs. Whitley gone and )0 dinner ready for them ' MAY_PERFECT CHURCH ORGANI- ' ZATION. Much interest Being Taken in Relig- lous Movement In West Norwalk. 4 Services are now being held regular- ly every Sunday afternoon at the Union Chapel in West Norwalk.’ Yes terday afternoon the pulpit was new- pied by Dr. Macfarland, of the South Norwalk Congregational ' church. He took for his subject. “Burden Bearing." He. said that first of all we should learn to hear our burdens braVely that we should also be willing to hear each others burdens and that then finally when they became too heavy for us we should cast our burdens upon God. “sexless are being well attend- ed,snd are is considerable interest in the matter of perfecting a church organisation. The subject is to be con. sidered at a meeting to be held on Fri- day evening. ‘- ,-—NOTIOE. Owing to the hard times, I have con- cluded lief: ”dune my charges for osteopathic treatment. ‘ Beginning Mondsyulcly the twentieth. until Sep tember the firs [will m‘ske the fol- lowing curses traitmten Treat- ment administered at otIico will be 31. so consonant or u treatments for 815.00. Treatinent administered at residence. 82.00 - r‘ treatment No case needs such" as three treatments a week. This is quite a reduction from my formerprices and is good after September 1st. All c c dis eases a special. Consultation free. onion is isaacs lace. Norwslk, Conn. . 3" ll Dill mouse COROIIEII T0 PROBE , CHARGE OF ROTTEII TIES Inquest Arising From Green- chli Wreck” Will be Ilasumed Today Coroner Doten announced Saturday that he will summon expert woodman to testify as to the condition of the lies of the roadbed in Greenwich in the inquest of the death of Marguerite Armstrong, the wlctim of the White Mountain Express wreck, Thursday. The charge has been openly made that the ties at the scene of the spreading directly due to negligence in this mat- ter. Material progress In the investiga- tion into the cause of the wreck was promised at the opening of the inquiry on Friday but the disastrous are in Greenwich led theaix jurymen impen- ciled by the coroner to ask permission to care for their property. The coro- ner then postponed the inquest until this morning. Before the blaze had assumed alarming proportions, however, the jurymen had an opportunity to visit the scene of the wreck, where they ex- amined into the condition of the ties and rails, also surveying the other evi- dences of the disaster. The ties were found in many instances to be ground to bits. Because of this condition. Coroner Doten has decided upon sum. moning experts to examine the frag meats. and then to judgerif possible. as to the condition of the lies before the wreck. The coroner's jury impanelied . for the inquest is the first to be called for several years. Coroner Doten believes the case warrants a thorough investi- gation, and he was anxious that six impartial men he placed own the int!- He secured a list of men believed to be proper for jury duty, and had them brought into the Greenwich town ball by the oilclals. He asked each in turn as to his at- titude towards railroads especially the New Haven road, inquired whether he was a stockholder or otherwise In- terested in the railroad, whether any relatives were in the werck. and along similar lines. None of the first six questioned proved eligible. Coroner Doten gave permission for the removal of the body of the seven- teen year old girl killed ln the wreck. The other victims, accordin to the reports reaching. him, are to my well. there being more than one death. “If there had been ordinary passen- ger coaches in the train," said Coroner lDoten today, "the death list would have been greater. But the wrecked r,traiu was made up of Pullman cars. and these proved Hot such strong con- ien, almost like steelsheils that th occupants were. saved from the wreckage that would have occurred in the case of cars of the accepted pas longer type " Coroner Doten has taken no steps in the cases of Conductor l... E May, of Hartford, and Motorman W J. Ken- dall. of New York, arrested when the wreck occurred The latter was in charge of the first two motors that drew the train. Acting independently of the coroner’s office, the Greenwich prosecuting attorneys took the two in- to custody. They were soon released on bail. arrangements for which were made by railroad officials. and they are suffering no hardships as the result of their arrest New ties were being installed in sec- ns of Greenwich, but not, it is be- eved where the wreck took place One stretch of new ties had been in- stalled as an experiment, these being of spruce instead of the usual chest- nut. The rails were fastened by huge wooden screws instead of spikes. But this section also is said to have been some distance from where the wreck occurred. - Os—u-Lc—-———— BROKEUP CRAP GAME.‘ _ Had Just Started When Constable lrs- lang'APpesnd. 'A fine younger”) game was put out of commission at Roton Point yester day afternoon, *by Constable Samuel 0. Ireland. The game was started by two young men who came up from Long island City on" the steamer Wyandotte. They handout? lust opened up the game near the candy stands, when the constable swooped down. He inform- ed the two that unless they went aboard the steamer and stayed there he would put them under arrest. They went . SWAM FROM GREEN'S REEF. A delegation of swimmers, mostly members of the Volunteer Life Saving Corps, set sail yesterday afternoon on the steamer Isabelle and the barge Empire, from Rolon Point, and when the excursion boats reached a point near the Green’s Reef lighthouse they dove” on and swam ashore. The party included John E. Reynolds ”Thomas and Richard Webb. J. Glares'ce Petty. Jesse Caldwell, Joseph Coleman and William- bee. A smsli boat sc- mnsnied em in. but was not need- for Maurice. - , TW—bd . . COUNTRY. BLUI DANCE. There was'dlio'ther large attendance at Saturday night's dance at the Nor- walk lieutenant!) The event was a thoroughly enioysbis one. Tile night was a hot one in The Norwsika. but it was much cooler at the club. A dance will be held at the Country Club Wednesday evening, for which Spel- del's orchcst will furnish music. Bentley's orchestra will play for the regular Saturday evening dance. rails had rotted. and the wreck was . and at present there is no prospect of i Structure cm by Henry S. Wheeler caught Fire In a Mysterious Manner, Satur- day Afternoon, and with Con- tents, Proved a Complete Lost The large hum of Henry B. Wheeler, of Weston, caught fire in some un- known manner, Saturday afternoon. and was burned to the ground. ‘Mr. Wheeler was at his work at the foun- dry, which he conducts, at the time the condagration was discovered by who neighbors. A large number of friends and neigh- bors turned in and worked hard to save the structure. but this was use- less, and they spent the limited time in saving the stuff which was inside All the livestock was gotten out. tfhd a few of the farming implements were saved. but wagons. etc.. were burned. as was ten tons of fine hay. which was stored in the upper story. The whole structure was reduced to ashes, and the still breeze which was blowing .al the time. caused the sparks and embers to fly around. and endan- ger other buildings about. it was only by hard work that many of those buildings were saved from catching fire. and the roof of the house was wet down with water to prevent sparks from igniting the. dry roof. The building was partially covered by insurance. TWO MURDERERS ARE ELEGTIIOCIITED Charles Ii. Rogers and Angelo Laudlerc Paid Penalty at Sing Sing Early Today OSSINING, N. Y., July 20.—Chsrles 11- Rotors and Angelo Laudiero were electrocuted in'Sins Sing prison. today. Roger's execution was. withdlit aspe- ciai incident. In the cosodvhsudlero a bright dame frcin’ihtl electrodes at his ‘head was noticedfi‘ifter the first contact. and an odor of burning hair pervaded the scorn.- ‘- Rogers killed Willi‘s'and Frederick Olney, brothers, at‘ their farmhouse near Middletowh_ N."Y.. October S 1905. and soon after lkilied Alice Inger iclr, daughter of Mrs. Georgia inger- lck whom he assaulted and left air‘ parently dead. The object was rob- hery. Laudicro, as the‘result of an old feud, killed Michael de Ambro in New York. December It, 1906. BOY SAVED FROM DROWNINO. Nor-walk Youth Owes Life to Members of Solon Point Life Saving Corps. Harry Morrison, a fourteen year old Main street, Norwalk, bay, was saved from drowning by members of the Roton Point division of the Volunteer Life Saving Corps. . Young Morrison is not a very good swimmer, and while out. about one hundredtfeet from the beach he had to give up. It In said that an ol companion deserted him and hustl for the shore, shouting for help Frank Kroutsch and Clifford Beno dict were quickly to the rescue. The former reached the drowning boy first, and held him up until the arrival of Mr. Benedict, who swam ashore with him. Young Morrison had gone under water once when he was rescued. Aside frdm taklugwin a considerable quantity of water, he did not ailllear to have suffered severely from his or perlence. ATTORNEY WALSH HOME. Spent Several Days Sightseeing In the Wed, After Convention. Attorney John J. Walsh. chairman of the Connecticut delegation to the Democratic national convention at Denver, returned home Saturday night and reported that he had a fine time on the trip. After theoonvention dele4 gates from Connecticut separated af' ter adjournment and did not return home in a body. in». Walsh is in Waterbury today and thus far his frlen s have not been able to interview hi' as to his im- pressions of the convention and its work. alterations ‘Ifo IiiAvs PlGNIG.. '- Aipeclsl muesli; of the Banana. er's ilnlon was held yesterday, at which use finsi' “arrangements were made for the annual clam bake at' Schmidt's Grieve, In Cranbury. A. car- rysll will meet the 11 o’clock trolley car, and other cars later at the end of the Newtown avenue line. Arrange- ments have been made for a big time, “150 guests are expected to attend. including the members of the Norwalk “quot, Niel? ‘WWMuODv y~.ao.—-Mrs. in: three little chil- road. yesterday ' to make the job cont Ibo took parts green he!“ '. out into her dooryar'dt calling ”pd neighbor. Mrs. Brown: .. “I've llilidd to now l'm going taken poison." 3.3 Mrs. Browndlllpped her work. and ran over into tho Sables yard. The frantic woman ,' run back into the three children and kill myself. house to the 6O of her three chil' dren. When rs. Brown burst in Mrs. Sahiea‘m with a broad knife, ands'tiom tootsb her. Mrs. Brown about agave the slum. and some, , ‘ ,‘ a doctor. He oval-post, iii Iltic woman, and will 'ltli"vps a! can out of her atom oh I It is the items root. Ilear int and Found reports have been of Liquor Prosecu- , at his home In unocllcut avenue. . yldcclded on a little surprtsd partnsmi had Constable John F. Reynolds and Special Officers George w. amnesia. .JOIIn Cockarur ' ‘l‘fi'ryfii flake a raid Satur- .Tbetofllosvstioalni two cases of beer and a jugnof whiskey hidden between mattresses on the bed. but are of the opinion that Erdoa hustled a consider- able quantity of drinkable materials into the .woods‘back of his house. The case came up this morning. but was continued until Fiddayin order to ’ summon witnesses. MURDENMRY' ‘ - i Iii NEW lEilSEY Woman Shot antibody Out in Two by Passing Trsln~iier Daughter Wounded . NEW YORK. July 20.—~The tale of a crime so revolting and cunning as to closed by investigation into the case of Mrs. Ottlllls Eberhard. a woli-to-do Viennese widow, whose body was found on the railroad track in a lonely section of Hackensack. N. J., early ”leprosy. At first It was believed that the woman had been struck by a m and killed. Subsequent investi- h‘. however, revealed that she had first! murdered, and her body placed "slide the track in an effort to destroy traces of the crime. As a result the police are. searching for August Eber- hard. the desd:womsn's nephew, who had Importdned” Mrs. Miami to come to this country and to bring her little fortune of 32, 600. and her Duncan old daughter. whom August had prom- ised to marry. The young woman her- self, however, refused to believe that August had any part in the tragic death of her mother. Detectives, how- ever. have gone to the home of the man‘s parents, who iifle on a farm near Dutchess Junction. N Y. and' the search for him is being vigorously prosecuted. The police say Eberhard had been at work for months plotting .the crime. STAMFORD} AUTO WREOKE‘D. .3 “‘- a Dr. F. J. Roger-armors. In an'AeoI- dent at Mirth Main Street and Woodard Avenue, An audrmobfie owned by Dr. F. J. Rogers. of Stanford. was badly wrecked. last night. in South Main street. near the corner of Woodward avenue. Two wheels on the right baud side of the car- were smashed and the leer ran on the sidewalk. None of the occupants were hired. ' , " = . The driver clqlmol that a horse and stages was drlvonn out of Concord street in front of’ the m ‘ stopped, and to avoid hittin the out.- ill. be headed the machine for the sidewalk. The damaged auto was taken to F. E. bockwood and Company's garage in Norm. 11germinate this morning. I've p be almost unbelievable has been dls- , Ins and‘ lilliifi llcw York Athletic Club lem- ber Gala ,Cup in Olympic llamas and L. ll. lilcli, of the Brookilne Swimming Club, liquor in Fourth LONDON. July 26.-An almost on- tirely new set of athletes takes pos- session today of the dressing rooms of the Stadium for the Olympian games. The weight throwers, cyclists and dis. tance runners. having gone through their part of the program last week, have either taken their departure. or. with the exception of those entered for the Marathon race. have fallen to the plane of mere spectators. America’s sprinters and jumpers, who came up from Brighton, yesterday, and whose feats are expected frequent- ly to cause the stars and stripes to flutter at the peak of the ofiicial flag pole, were out in the arena early. this being one of their busiest days. They remained enthusiastic, but the unfor- tunate weather prevented their reach- ing that condition at which they had aimed. Better weather was promised by the, forecasters for this week. a. over. seemed unlikely of fulfillment as showers were already falling when the archery contest, continental style, and the wrestling bouts commenced. During the morning the semi-duals (Continued on Fourth Page). yvssvousrineur was unaware Thedyol ‘chan inmate of a ’ Sanitarium in W a at p o rt ,Found in the Sauuatuclt HIV- or ‘ The" residents of Westport were ex- cited. Saturday evenin; over what was them to. lure have a suicide. but whislmm like an accident. “1.1.er Raisin. of 81 Lenox ave. nue, New York. who has peep staying at one of the capital-turns In Westport, was drowned in the Saugatuck river, just above .the .Westport jail, and op- ,posite .Dr. Adams' property. Constable .John Gault was the first to discover hei- form floating in the ' water. and, it best was secured immed lately. The report of suicide spread around. and a large crowd of people gathered.‘ The medical examiner was quickly on the scene. and gave permission to have the body removed to Charles F‘hble’s undertaking rooms. The body was taken to the home of the deceased in New York yesterday afternoon. The coroner is investigating the case now. EXCITEMENT . IN WINNIPAUK. Customer of Trscoy's Market Wanted Money Refunded on Broad There was considerable excitement in Tracey's meat market in Winni- pauk today when Edward Bucknam. of Spring Hiil, came to the store. and requested them, ‘to take back some bread which he purchased there last Wednesday, and he wanted his money back right sway When the man in the store refused to return his money, he commenced to swear, and .made the air blue for a. time.- Not being satisfied with this course of procedure, he picked up the large meat cleaver nearby and threw it with great force and narrowly es- caped hitting Mrs. Tracey. who was standing there. There was no one at the store ex- cept Mrs. Tracey and a boy who is employed there“ The almost erased man went outside the store and picked up large cobble stones and buried them with great force at the building. Threew of these came through the window and broke the outside door. and broke things up in general. The matter happening outside of the city limits, the Norwslk police were unable to take any band in the game. , ,, g ——-s- HUNGARIAN'I HEAD IADLY OUT. Said That His Wife Slammed the Door in His Face. A Hungarian living at 13 Clean street was very badly out ”about the head yesterday and but for the fact that.“ some of his il‘lends had presence of mind enough is put a. compress on It until sphy'siois's could treat him, he would have bled. to dbsth.‘ His Md. were dressed by Dr. F. T. Burhell. According to the story put out by his friends. he buglbeen In a dispute with his wife Indm a latter had slam- med a door in his face. From the nature of wound. it looked as if uni-summapoorosa prediction which this morning. howo, mortal cans Ill IiEAIl-EIID COLLISION u—u—w—u— Seversl Norwaik Ladies In- lured When the Platform Buckles in North Main Street Two trolley cars come together with a hang, in a rear end collision ‘in North Main street, last evening. about 6:50 o’clook, and created quite a little excitement for a few minutes. The rear and of the car smashed into buckled and all of tile passengers in both cars were shaken up more or less. . Several men and women complained that their backs had been injured, among them being Mrs. George Hew- titt, of 29 Hoyt street, Norwslk, Mrs. Gui-ham. of Norwulk, and Mrs. Rior- dan. of 39 Orchard street. it was also ruled that the iattor's daughter was lured Those two passengers and Mrs. Hewitt were attended by Dr. F. Darnell. Mrs. Gorham“ went to Nor. orwallr on a car, and wont to E. P. Weed‘s drug store. The car which did the damage was in charge of Conductor Stillson and Motorman William Slattery, and Con- ductor Burkedaic and Motormsn Hoyt were aboard the car run into. No. 123. Both cars were on their way to Nor- walk and had Itoton Point crowds aboard. SCHOOL MEETING THIS EVENING. To Act on Changes in Sanitary and Heating Systems. The Union School District Commit» tee specially desire a well-attended school meeting this evening at the Franklin school assembly room. The Score of snow. conical st Amusement Park Was Ten to Two—Winnipaukt Loss in Virginia Giants—Diner coli- tests on the Diamond ‘ in a onosided game that was pie for the Norwalks. the latter defeated Stamford. Saturday afternoon, at Amusement Park. in Meadow street, by the score of 10 to B. . Whereas Jack McGrath held Jlrnmy Glblin's crew down'in good shine. really Joe Doylep of the New York Americans, was the easiest thing the this season. The interior of ev'ery Norwailr uniform hit the New Yorker safely. and: only three not less» than two safe cracks at the sphere. Johnny Cahlll and Shelley rapped out fires (Continued on Second Page.) W HOME FROM MEXICO. Harold Green, of Main street, Nor!- walk, has arrived home from a sever-' ai months’ stay in Mexico, where he proposed changes in theI sanitary and heating systems, if all are adopted, in- volve an expenditure by the district of several thousand dollars and ought to be carefully considered both from the standpoint of school needs and of is often given such matters and criti~ cism of what It done arises. wh the people by attending school in might have provanled..lhe causes efor criticism. The' sciwoi. committee is anxious to have intelligent considera- tion given to these matters and the wisest action taken. LOST. LOST—BANK BOOK NO. 18850 ON South Norwaiir Savings Bank, South Norwalk. Conn. Payment stopped and application made for new book. Finder please return. to the bank. :13 20 37 LOSTu-JULY it. BETWEEN 10 ngirflt: and We N black hand bag. Finder will be suit ably rewarded for return of bag and contents to 123 Water St, South Nor walk. 118 St LOST—A STRING OF GOLD heads at Roton Point Thursday. Find- or will be rewarded by returning to the South Norwalk Sentinel ofilcf. " l 7 3t : _ - M WANTED. V WANTED—WOMAN TO DO housework. Must be able to speak English. Apply to Mrs. Wolfe. 61 South Main St. 120 3 WANTED —- COMPETENT 'GIRL who can wash, cook and iron. .I. A. Crombie. Studio Cottage. Contentmen Island, Rowsytos. 120 St WANTED—BOOM AND BOARD for family of four. near the shore; con- venient to lley. Private family pre- ferred. Add as I". 8., Sentinel gift”: » ~ - 1 t WANTED—BOARDERS BY THE week or day; also rooms to' let. -I-‘Irst cilia board furnished. Apply to See mania Hotel. Ballrmd An. )1! 1w economy. Too little public attention . «walked-drains spent most of the time with Dr. G. E. Cram. Mr. Green took a six week’s tour of the west on his way home. He may go back to Mexico again in the fall. His recent stay therewls ‘ the benefit of his health, which has improved considerably.‘ .. MISCELLANEOUS. Advertisements of. :5 words adder thll h..‘y 25°. 8 "mil, W tiansl Ma. i cent each” per Insertion; house painted wlth best material and ' at cheapest price. drop postal to 'Js-_ 117 St” cobs, 100 Taylor Avp. inquire Show ros aAI. . canopy top 5 horse . . feel condition. FOR SALE-4300 RIGHT :ANDW in good condition: 050., “Piano. ” South Norwhlk. anthemuma. West Sil‘oet Greenhouses. 129 West St. ‘ ll FO‘R SALE—002? “(Gila HSRSE. no it every respe ' aso p minute A. .Tulhill. Hickory % Foil :sALI—vsitv CHEAP, wro- on, harness, bran boiler and sip gins Inquire B. E. brecbt. Roway- wanna—5.000 FEATHER anus. Also antique furniture. Highest cash price paid. . Newviiingland Feather Bod Ga. cars Sentinel. ins: 4w ' 'ro LET. Advertisements of' i5 words under this head. 25c; 8 titties. 50c. Addi- tional words. I cant each per insertion. To LET—LARGE FURNISHED front room, with bath. Top beil.d Orchard St, after 5:30. ‘ 120 at T0 .LET—A BARN To RENT. Call 39 Gregory Boulevard, East Nor- alk. 120 St TO-LET—DESK ROOM. 76 WASH inglon 8t. 1“ 8‘. T0 LEV—FOUR- TtOOM FLAT. 805 East Washington St. next L’Homma- diau Bros” store. Toilet. coal box and ash chute- Fine view of” harbor. in- quire n T. Murphy, 262' East'Ave. Telephone 478. tween Norwaik and South Norwslk. dress it. B. .ficlaroSestinel _ Walsh.Wilson Point road. 1 . 'jld, or . To LIT — one FURNISHED " front room, located about half-way be- ~ Tour—smallpox seam- p merit. electric light. hith. and all mod- » ' ern improvements. Apply to It? 15“ use oomr warr- nitric THE com weather is here. its“ r stove-and furnaces and muscle. a .repaircd and cleaned ngw Also More. gutters can 0. Thompson. plumbiilg. heating and tin- m- 4. ci-imoroov. suiueoonvo AND manicuring. done by Miss Polhemtts. 80 Washington St. Telephone 802. you want your house papered painted. telephone or write J.A. « tier. Madison St. Tel. coca. Estimatsi cheerfuly furnished. . ' a. F. IINIoIc‘I' PAINTliill ' house BUILDING FLA O AND W cation. all hint?! «saunas-é “I he had been in s actions affair will the hub "Nichols." who, It was claimed. was a. locals have bad the pleasure of solving ," ‘ ton, Conn - . lit-ti ‘ ‘- 1 - BUSINESS a, ICES. nlng, 265 East Ave. fiend postal. (or. . our in. I ' series “to THE PUILlo-li’ g"; NOTICE—~11“ YOU WANT YOUR -’ FOR SALE -- 10.000 'CELERY - plants. cabbage, verbsnias and chrys- ”111 ‘at FOR SALE—POE .CARD COLLEC- tors sent lovcents. 1. 13 postal. and become member ‘ he York Post Card Club. Oatsl tfres. John R. Mac 00.. 601 Sicilian Ava, , 3 Brooklyn. N. Y. 111 St , ,
Norwalk Chronicler