.i
mamew—w
c. a . . . .
i‘ .
Ahab...“ x
do‘ I'
l‘ .
Messrs. Murphy arid
Intrusion-lining s Rodi-
uh Ii. Y.
‘ ii
_. ROCHISTER N. Y.,> .. Sept. 16.—
, With the question of the gubernator-
' m lei hominatloh. std, unsettled, being
__ -.. w» narrows: dowti to a choice of ‘one
~ 2. among t res or four men, and with the
.. ,ASONIO DIRECTORY. prospect of lively sessions ahead in-
of Die vclving the merits of the light between
M., will Charles F. Murphy, the lea r of Tam?
many Hall, and Senator atrick H.
McCarren, of Brooklyn. over contested
seats in Kings County, the Democrat-
ic state convention convened here at
noon today. Senator McCarren last
night made official his previously ut'
tered threat to bolt the convention if
any one of his delegates should be un-
seated. It was with this understand-
ing that the large Brooklyn delega-
tion under the McCarrsn leadership
made their way to the convention ball
today. The McCarren delegates.
against whom contests had been enter-
ed‘before the state committee, were
unsealed by that bodiy last night.
This was not unexpected, as the com-
mittce as present constituted, was
knowu to be antagonistic to the Brook-
5 A Lame "conugioi-im.
W” m 9. . s
, wens ante as. a.“
‘ ‘at I Pd ‘ ' ‘
' Fretelmslly! yours.
ROIT. M. WILCOX. Soc' .
en inquirymas made this mprii-
Mat, the odloe of the selectmen to
,p ' apsertain whether the board intends
" tops anything regarding the holding
% up}?! the widening of the Meaddw
,,,‘ [‘ltrsst bridge, First Selectman Alfred
‘ AybOn replied that a meeting of the
Indra of eetlmateand taxation would
be‘oalled shortly, to take action. What
Vie meant by shortly was not explain- 1 n on r.
orb-but it would seem that if the se- Juhlhgfto tsg'ézfi’lonnfifigafl‘fi’ 153:};
Iectmen really have any interest in a resolution which he declared he
the much desired improvement, unani- twirlid 9'51?“ if“ “19 “In?“ 099°"
_ u_ y. c n or a compete reor-
Ezgllglollflgcgghfivg lowlife]: 11:33:; ganisatlcn ofgihs state commitee and
. the election of a new membership.
, with the railroad cgmpany. So far an State Chairman Conners stated, how-
oan 'be ascertained from. the select- INS". that file l:ild not Ibelieve the reso-
men. the earn an o u on won ave a c ance.
the Im rovsnilmty' 3“?“ no: claim ”ml The prospects of the McCarren-Mur-
I’ 90', any more phy fight gave unusual interest to the
than the original estimate of $16,000 opening session of the convention,
but. in response to s ,roquest for an WHO}! canfllflted of t-IIIe address of for-
agreement nami mer us ceMorgan .O'Brien and the
t that It could not “Ty“ figure, replied appointment of committees. Senator
, 3 e one. Mcgprren says he will first make his
. , Ii.g before the credentials commit-
Horace Johnson 3 prediction 0‘ "09‘ tee. and if unsuccessful there will car-
Septcmber 27 or thereabouts is not a ry the matter to the floor or the con.
welcome one, but maybe he has the vention.
dates little early_ Anyway there's two h The nominating session will not be
. Bl i l l. i
weeks more or this delightfully mild m.,“...‘y;‘..':°m.€.‘;‘;”g;’l..‘.‘“§;93°3;
weather. - ' '
be postponed until Thursday, on ac-
count or the visit of William J. Bryan.
OF INTEREST To WOMEN, who will address the convention Wod-
'_ . nesday night. Every effort will be
Swanskin Is one of the new trim- made. 50'9"”. to Set the gubernator-
mings for bats which the milliners '31 nomination. II 1688!. ON 01 "I8
are arranging in crowns. bands, etc. if Way before Mr. Brynn arrives.
gives a cosy, wintry look that wil This is the wish of the presidential
be liked. ' candidate, who does not desire to be
It 1. going to cost somethiiig put in the position of having inilu~
to dress this season if one carrlq‘ eased the selection of a candidate in
perfection the present styles. fig “as”: cotnventlon. i
II, If all the little accessories In, E on nan Governor Lew s Stuyves-
. way of jewelry, etc., are made to in. ant Chanler remained this morning, to
mortise with the modes of anothea 'all outward appearances, the leading
this which are now the v0 . candidate for nomination as head of
. gue. .
. , the state ticket. [leader Murphy s ex-
, 45. but 0‘ the “BMW” CNN” WP?" pression of opinion in favor of Sn-
‘l" 3 “"93 0’ over-lapping ’0" 0‘ preme Court Justice James W. Gerard,
plaIted ribbon extending from center at New York city became public prop‘
of crown to edge of brim. About where 'erty this morning for the first time
thehesd line. lies. is a scarf of velvet and was widely commented upon. Th5
"Pb” of darker shade. looped at the friends of Mr. Chanler, however, can
NO“ “I" hanging 0“ "'9 brim. . tinued to convince Mrs Murphy that
One of the prettiest combinatlohs oi the lieutenant governor's strength up
colors is a delicate pink and an equal» the state entitled him to first consid-
Iy delicate lavender shade. Each is of oration. The race for subordinate pin-
a shade to suggest the other. and the css on the ticket continues an open
two combine perfectly. There are one. The Tammany delegation enliv-
some esters in blossom at. the present sued the morning with their usual
time that suggest this combination. convention parade. '
The new long sleeves are exceeding ---i------
)’ long—uncomfortably long Ont FEWER DEATHS lN THE STATE-
‘gown‘dtted With such sleeves will hi
quite enough for most women. Imean WWW“! NW“ CHM"?! 08cm.“
the'extremes that reach not only down By Milk inspection.
"T‘s“ ”and :“‘k“m‘:‘ “rife“ ‘: m HARTFORD, Sept. 15.——'riiere were
“a gaggl'ug'algju :3 2;:ct‘fvéson [66 less deaths from diarrhoeal dis-
llght gowns as the touches of black 33393 01' young children, during the
and' strike an entirely new note. monbl' ofrAugust. than during the cor-
Dainty jabots are quickly made by responding month of last year, when
hemming a rather coarse not by run there were 414 deaths from these dis-
. ning in and out. with a very narrow cases. Commenting upon this de-
ribbon of color. than laying the nm
in .3, full box pialt. ,
Very rich in appearance are thr ..
trimmings of coarse-meshed net, rib' The summer heat. which always in-
m embroidered, that are. being used creases these troubles. has been quite
ln- ‘ multitude of ways upon dressy as severe this year if not more so
gowns. These appear as eleevecaps than It “'93 a year 80» 59 that the
511W bands surrounding the arm- decrease cannot be attributed to that
hole. chemisettes, rovers. etc. and are cause and we believe "5 I“ ““9 I“
V91"? effective and beautiful, part to the improvement in the milk
~ , ' ly of the state. Last summer
. The new Shantung satin possesses 5“” ‘
all the qualitieé of suppleness. sheen 313mm: :gzémp'fsgedcgfige: his:
. and “drapebility” that are so indispenv “b H ' d l 3 y t 5 ilk. it
bio for the newest of gowns. and the e eve ‘ “9 ”5°” ° poor m
p ebabilities are that it will prove one "3 decided ‘0 take “p ““5 examina-
tion of milk and to place our labors:
' mgfiifi‘flfigffifs sought after of “1° sea- tory at the diaposal of health odlcers.
' ‘ A considerable number availed them-
. Many of the fall hats have noticeab; selves of the privilege and the work
1" graceful ““99 “out ”‘9 face. being has resulted in a number of the cities
‘ neither severly straight nor sharply and towns adopting milk. ordinances
turned “9 °“ d°"“- - and appointing milk inspectors
' ft is a fancy among the designers "This with the work already being
this season to place a row of silk or loud in some of the large cities has
weiv‘et covered buttons along the entire undoubtedly made a great improve-
‘ length of the empire gown from the merit in the milk supply and helped
high girdle line to the bottom of the to improve the infant mortality. It is
skirt on the middle seam of both front hoped that all cities and towns which
and back gores. Buttons. as yo know, have not yet taken up this matter
are a by no means insignifican mode will do so at once, as there is still
of decoration at present. much milk gold that eI; I'lnflll. for ulse.
' he fashion of aillxin one or mot Phone area 3! 'ensas n mm m:
rozs of flowers about the upper edge ‘110 milk supply 311001111881 encouraged
of the hat crown adopwd during the to rfdmilblsn-ytxgeniqym for a still
summer is likely to be imitated in 51‘6“” In
early fall.styles, some very charming $133108": hmii'iZn‘uliméetAhigu ”1:936:23:
e .
32:11:18 Show“ this pretty arrange 96 less than in July'and 361 less than
Not only can lace be dyed any do in August of last year, and 119 less
ban the average number of deaths
' :ma$ag:‘:::i ggi‘tfifa‘g‘lfiygs during August for the five months pre-
faded flowers iiom your last year-'0‘ .ced
Ins. ,
7 : - The, death rate was 16.1 for the large
fiymay be refurbished In the same towns, for the small towns 17.2 and for
. ' the whole state 16.3. The deaths re-
' The” will ”94““ days yet on ported from infectious diseases were
h i“ “e“ “In“ “It and "190' .171. being 12.: per cent. of the total
mortality. '
., {coat'hss shrunk in washing, you ca?
' make braid loops and ornaments fo .
Hostess—I'm so sorry, Mrs. Spott!
I quite“ forgot you take only milk in
1,, fastening. leaving the coat. 0 n a
couple of inches. the original ution.
holes being covered where the orna— mt tea. “d I've given you cream
Let tne change your cup."
Mrs. Spott (anxious not .to give trou-
, menu are put on. Some new models
are fastened in lust this way.
Air and water. two of the most trial-0h, please don’t. dear Lady Pret
tent agent: on the broad earth tiwell. ldldn't notice the least diifer-
preserving health and beauty are ab~ easel—Punch.
' solutely to be had without asking. Yet , mind Mannie—"So you were hand
1 how many there care Who shudder st of the class today. That's my bright
the thought of cold baths and close little boyi Did ypu study extra haru
. windows and doors against the first to neither-e?" ,
draught of fresh cold air, thus depriv' Candid Little Bore-“Noni: the oth-
hig themselves and others of nature's er boy'stald home."~BaltInicie Amer;
enlistin‘of the -.State Board of Health
issued today says:
lye
i".
.g iiisniiiiwu
IdoCmm Give
:rease pf forty per cent, the monthly ed
v
win iiiiiiiii
(Continued From First Page.)
with sewerage matter and water. He
wanted the Council to look into the
subject with a view to remedying the
trouble. Sometimes, he declared. there
is a. genuine geyser-in his collar. ,
. Highway Commissioner Daniel Dun-
IOp and City Engineer S. W. Hoyt, Jr.,
were directed to investigate and re-
port back tdthe Council.
A number of the residents of Elm-
wood avenue asked that the Council
order curb and gutter on the easterly
and westerly side of the street north
to Cedar street. The matter was re
ferred to the highway commissioner.
The League of American Municipal-
ities submitted its annual invitation to
its annual convention t be held Sep-
tember 30. October 1 a 2. at Omaha.
The communication was received and
ordered placed on file.
Franklin A. Smith. George F. Bearse
and Frederick H. Rowan tendered
their resignations as a board of free-
holders on Elmwood avenue, saying
that there business allowed them no
time to attend to it.
The resignations were accepted.
Councilman Frank H. Fitch, Albert E.
Winchester and John F. McMahon
were appointed their successors.
The residents of ilayvicw avenue
petitioned that the sewer be extended
to connect with the sewer in Hillside
place or West street; also that the
avenue between High street\aud Hill-
side place be laid out. widened and
graded and curbs. gutters and walks
ordered. Street Commissioner Duulop
will investigate and report. ,
A dozen residents of Ferris avenue
petitioned to have the city water main
extended into that thoroughfare and
agreed to connect their houses with it.
The petition as referred to the water
commissioner with power. The sec-
tion referred to is outside of the city
limits.
David I“. Bernard resigned as city
registrar. The resignation was ac-
cepted. Councilman James '1‘. Powers
proved that Louis D, Ladrigaii be elect-
ed by the clerk casting one biiiloi. it
lives so voted,»
The session was opened about 8:15
by Mayor F. I. Burns", and the read-
log of the bills was dispensed with, the
Council plunging directly into the oth—
er business.
G. Cuneo petitioned for permission
to erect a wooden barn at Water and
Elisabeth streets. The Crofut & Knapp
Company objected on the ground that
their insurance rates would be raised
more than the actual cost of the barn.
Mr. Cunoo said that ‘he had never
objected when the company wanted to
put up wooden buildings. Mr. Cuneo
said an insurance man told him that
the rates would not be affectcdn Mr.
Cuneo claimed that the case was one of
spite on the part of the company. that
the latter had caused him trouble in
the courts, but wiQout result. .
The petition was left with Fire Coni-
mlasloner G. W. liogardus. with power.
The matter of abating a lieu of 35 on
a piece of property in Rayvlew avenue
was refereed to the city'attorney with
power.
The usual arrangements for holding
the annual city election 'on Monday.
Bililll III Will SI.’
-—.— w
mosses av w. is. PATTIIICON.
. . cm i
General Secretary of the Methodist
Irotberhoon Speaks In Nerwalk.
A large representation of the men
of the Norwslk Methodist Church and
congregation was present last evening
in the lecture room of the church to
listen to an address by . B. Paterson,
general secretaryof he Methodist
Brotherhood. upon the principles of
and the value and benefit to be de-
rived from an organised brotherhood
in connectiOn with th church, stating
in substance that w ile its purpose
was not merely an evangelical, social
or fraternal society. its workings are
of the church, but not in the church,
not its membership confined to the
church, 'but its forces to be united up-
on the one aim to elevate and improve
the moral standing of the community
and world at large and through that
to improve all moral reform and
strengthen and add to the usefulness
of the church, not the Methodist
Church alone. but every evangelical
institution. While it is a Methodist
brotherhood. it is not confined to
Methodism either in membership or
operations. He spoke with great ef-
fect upon the Christian church as a
business enterprise, not as a financial
Consideration, but the uplifting of hu-
manity and the evangelization of the
world.
At the close of the address a com-
mittee was appointed to make ar-
rangements and formulate plans to or-
ganise a branch in this place. Another
meeting was appointed for one week
ifrom Wednesday evening. At this time
the report of the committee will be
heard and a brotherhood organized in
this place. All men interested In a
work of this kind are invited to st-
tend. and if in sympathy with its work:
lugs, to unite in its organisation.
NEW ENGLAND REPUBLICANS.
———..
Formal Rstificailene of Taft and Sher-
man Today.
BOSTON, Sept. lip—The formnl
ralliications by the Republicans or
New England of the Selection by the
Republican national convention of Wil-
linni ll. Taft and James S. Sherman. to
head the ticket of the party in the
forthcoming national election was
made today. at a monster barbecue at
the Point of Pines, at which more than
25.000 persons were present. That the
meeting was representative of the lie-
publicun party of all New England
was evidenced by the attendance of
the Republican governors other New
England states. A distinguished list
of speakers had been arranged for to
address the great gathering. includ-
lng James Wilson, of the Department
of Agriculture, and United States sena-
tors William ld. Hersh. of Idaho, and
F. Altn Smith, otMichlgsn.
The ratification program was pre-
sided over by Licut. Governor Eben
S. Draper.
SCOTTISH RITE CF MASONS
BUFFALO, N. Y.. Sept, ifi.—The
96th annual meeting of the Supreme
Council. Sovereign (irnull Inspector.
General, 33rd degree, Scottish itite
Masons, opened here! today with the
annual a rose of Judge Henry L Pal-
mer. of waukee, Grand Commander.
and the reports of James H. Codding.
of New York, Grand Sociclary Gener-
al, and Newton ll. Arnold, of Provi-
dence. Grand Treasurer General. The
October 5. were made.
The resignation of Councilman
Frank H. Fitch as city assessor was
read, but upon motion of Councilman
David W. Raymond, it was laid on
the table until the next meeting.
H. L. Phillips. from whom a written
complaint was received concerning the
overflow of a sewer to his cellar. ad—
dressed tbe Council personally. There
is water in his cellar continually, he
said, and his whole family is sick
from the result. A live stream has
also been blocked. Mr. Phillips said.
John F. McMahon gave a history of
the vicinity when there was a skating
pond there. The matter ca‘used an
extended discussion relative to a rem-
y.
The_Valley place sewer, which has
been hanging fire for several years,
was brought up and it is expected that
some action will be taken shortly.
‘Councilman Thomas Robins reported
that he recommended, after investiga~
tion, that petitions for electric lights
in Hanford place and in South Main
street, between Henry and Concord
streets. be granted. The electrical
commissioners were directed to place
the lights.
Fire Commissioner Hogardus was
given power to do seine repapering
at Putnam Hose House. The fire com-
missioner was also given power to
purchase an Eastman ncssle.
Councilman Fitch was given power
to renew several city notes. after
which an adjournment was taken un-
til next Monday night.
MILITIA OFFICERS MAY ATTEND
‘eannieon SCHOOL.
Adjutant General George M. Cole
has received the following announce-
ment from the War Department rela-
tive to the attendance of militia offic«
ers at garrison or service schools:
Referring to Article Xllof the reg-
ulations of the War Department gov-
erning the organized militia, which
pertains to the attendance of officers
of the organized militia at the garrison
schools and several service schools for
officers enumerated in Paragraph 220
of the Militia Regulations, I am direct-
ed by the assistant secretary of war to
request that, if there be any odlcers
of the organised militia of your state
who desire to attend any of these
schools, or who. having been in at
tendsnce at a garrison school, desire
to renew their attendance for the en-
suing scholastic year. the names of
such oilicers me. be submitted to the
War' Departmen prior to September
30 in connection with the requirements
prescribed in Paragraphs 222 to 224.
inclusive. Militia Regulations, and that
information may be conveyed to the
organized militia of your state to the
effect that the department desires to
act collectively on ch requests with
a View to organisin classes early in
October to take the prescribed courses
in the several schools.
Very respectfully.
. .~ E. M. WEAVER.
Lieutenant Colonel Coast Artillery
reading Of these reports was followed
by the election of candidates to the
33rd degree of whom there was a clues
of 58.
Entertainments
mlnii '
The course of three Entertainments
to be given by South Norwalk Baptists
this Fall and early Winter proniipe to
The Norwalks a rare treat.
Friday evening, October 2nd.
"FIDRA'S HOLIDAY." by the Church
Quartette and Organist. assisted by
Miss Littlejohn. Violinist.
Wednesday evening. October 28th.
Dr. Henson, one of America's greatest
Slumcrists, will lecture on "FOOLS."
Wednesday evening, December 2nd.
“THE ADV NT MUSICALE." by the
Church Qua tstie and Organist. as-
sisted by Miss Littlejohn, Violinist.
Coal for e Winter
don't forget to call and examine our
stock. It is the highest grade and it
will not cost you any more. .
HARRISBL CANS
COMPANY
TEL. 450._ i, 68 WATER ST.
AUCTION SALE
Thursday, Septi'fi, ’08. at 2 p. m.
on the premises at We. 14 Cross Street,
In the City of Norwaik.
The entire equipment of the EXCEL-
SIOR RUG WORKS, consisting of one
upright boiler in good condition Iicens
ed to carry 90 Ib'ilol slum. 8 h. p.
stationary engine‘,.'shaftlng. belting.
pulleys, etc.; 116 tens of soft coal. 10
looms of varying sites. cutting and
fraying machine. eliminatwistinsaild
other machinery, sheeting stoves. em-
ery wheel. platform scales. roll ion
desk. oiilce chair. safe. ,Illllllllel. etc.
Sold to settle an estate.
i Corps. Chief of Division.
. JOHN w. scunnnv.‘
all St ' Auctioneer.
i?
NINlTY-SIXTH ANNIVERSARY.
Mrp. Mary Kegwin Celebrates Event
at Home of Her Niece.
An event of interest to East and
South Norwalk people, on Monday,
September 14, was the ninety-sixth an-
niversary of the birth of Mrs. Mary C.
Kegwin. who lives with her niece,
Mrs. N. E. Campbell. on Van Zandt
street, East Norwalk. Mrs. Kegwin
has been for many years a "shut-in”
but her influence for good and her
sweet interest in all the affairs of
her friends have made her dearly loved
by all who know her.
many gifts from far and near were
ninety-six line asters from neighbors
of Van Zandt street.
Regidtriirs: Notice
The Board of Registrars for the City
of South Norwalk, Conn.. will hold a
public session at the Town Court
Room, Haviland- street. in said city,
on Wednesday, September 30th. 1908.
from two (2) until six (6) o'clock p. m.,
to correct the voting list. All names
to be added to or erased dram said list
must be handed to City Clerk Joseph
It. Taylor, on or before six (6) o’clock
p. m., M'onday, September 28, preced-
ing election.
Dated at South Norwalk, Conn.. Sep.
tember 16th, 1908.
WM. F. TAMMANY,
JOSEPH TAMMANY, m.,
JEREMIAH EGAN.
Board of Registrars.
all? I6 25 26
Canning Season
Don‘t overlook it. Now is the time for
it. Largest assortment of
Peaches and Tomatoes
PEACHES FOR PICKLINO 45c basket
PEACHES FOR CANNING 95c beaksi
TOMATOES, basket ............. 35¢
Louis Joseloff,
72 NORTH MAIN ST-. 80. NORWALK
TEL. CALL 457.
H. E. Mead8iCo
232 EAST AVENUE.
Phone 990.
\
EAST NORWALK.
Glover’s The Place
Always a Favorite
T
Cross Shoe
WOMEN
A Few of the Latest Styles team worn
This Season. ‘
Tan Button Suede Top
New and Extremely Stylish.
Black ClothTop‘Buttoii
Very Dressy for Any Occasion.
Tan Russia Cali Lace
A Smart Shoe for Fall and Winter.
Ask for the CROSS for attractive
.and refined mower sore-09.
Wear Shoes That Fit.
122 WASHINGTON STREET.
PHONE 542-2.
PROSPECTS
OF A GOOD
Hiiiiiiiiisu'i
A counters crack or LATEST
MODEL .
Shot Gun’s
from'33.50 up.
Come in and look them over.
a large stock of fresh AMMUNI-
TION. -
Norwalk Hardware Co
3!. MAIN SHEET. NORWALK. "
w. w in.
x .4»
_ . .
\
Among th -
N o more ”colds for the little one
More sleep for the mothers.
they can kick and tumble to their hearts‘ content.
come all these troubles. The feet are made in a special f0
without scam on the bottom.
the price is within the reach of every purse. ‘
Ages, 4 to 10 years.
Prices, 50 cts. to 89 cts.
‘ ' Tucson. mumps 2‘
Dr. Denton
Sleeping ,
(Garments
For Children
Mothers often find .it impossible to keep their children
covered while sleeping. The restless little folks will kick the
bed clothes .05 and lie exposed to the air in ways that chill
the heart of the mother as well as the body of the child. Many
things have been tried to overcome this difficulty, but they
have always interfered with the child’s physical liberty. How
much better a plan it is to make their night clothes so that
Give them a Dr. Dcnton Garment and completely over-
The sleeves have culls that can
be tied over the hands and will completely cover the child, and
‘W‘
Se
rm
SELECT GROCERIES.
lIllIIllIY, IllESIliY .
i i
iiiciiis' Hill
SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUIT, regular 13c pkg" @ ...... :
WALTER BAKER’S or BECKMANN’S COCOA, percan ...........
NIVARA (Cereal Food). regular 15c pkg. .....................
NATIONAL'BISCUIT CO'S 10c PKG. GOODS. 3 for .............
DELICIOUS FRESH MADE CREAMERY BUTTER, lb. ._ .........
10c
20c
10¢:
25:
28c
Headquarters for Fancy utter. Cheese. Eggs. Crackers and
cult. Drake’s Pouri'd Cake, Hunt'cy a Palmer’s Biscuit. Heinz
FRESH GINGER SNAPS, so£slsewhere at 100 lb. ............. Sc lb.
Snider Canned Goods and Preserves, etc. You can rest assured thet
everything you buy here is clean and fresh and the price is right.
Ble-
and
George Ehrct’s Bottled Beer for Family Trade.
'3.“ ; Per Case of 24 Bottles, $1.00.
WINES AND LIQUORS. FANCY GROCERI
DELICIOUS TEAS AND COFFEES.
A'F. B. a
...............
AtSellgck’s
C
A FINE LINE OF
WOOLENS
OF WHICH WE CAN HAVE A
New Fall Suit
i
New Fall Derbies and .,
Soft Hats
be on sale for a few days.
A few Odd Lots ‘Ieft from our House-Cleaning'Sale will
ES.
Made to Your Measure at a Very Reasonable Price.
.r
Advertise Your Wants in The Beeline
l
a... .: f‘ ,
‘ Willis“ H. Selleck ’ _
48-50 Wall will?“ or THI incur ”gm“. cone; _
Norwalk Chronicler