TH . Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow MUM 5:00;.” 6:43. ', ._ ' 3 WI“. 1:30, a. 11143:“ p. m. ‘ assume olasc'roav A: stat-o Convocation ’of Butler . Wt, II. A. M., will be hold at its , April-27th, ms, at s o’clock helm. instsiiatlon of officers. All R. adults cordially and fraternaliy in- Whero the finest biscuit R0. made I mumuy yours. -. . noassr M. wu.cox. soc'y. cuss for engaging in one. -’ The second grave mistake was to hold “that the union label was the life of the organization." This is a mistak- en view because Mr. llarrett says it is. We will not discuss it with him. Dur ing the past fourteen weeks many have started in the manufacture of hats. All have used the union label and suite have found it is detriment to bus- lness. He then writes of the growing rad- icalism of the local unions, despite his determined opposition. There is not a member of his local union who could not denounce his associates in the same way and like him put the blame on the other fellow in the same holler than thou language. We have been accused of all with which he. charges us ad nauseum. Officers have, been radical and unions have been tyrannical since the first feeble voice at protest was raised by the men who organised the first union and elected its first board of officers, even includ- ing Mr. Barrett as an officer of his local union and afterwards his nation- -It .is said that the present owner of the Fort Ticonderoga property, a . wealthy New York banker, in whose , family the old fort and many broad " acres adjacent has been owned for g ' my years, intends to have the work restored. as nearly as may be. to the condition it was in when it saw its best days-along about the . middle of the eighteenth, century.’ Ac cording to the story—which it is boo oil has a better basis than the inven- tive genius of a press agent for the coming Lake Champlain celebation— the work of restoration will involve .. an expense of about half a million ,_ dollars. This estimate, however, in- cludes a fine residence for the own- or himself. and putting in attractive, . order some hundreds of acres in the ., immediate neighborhood. Certain- ly there is no spot whose annals and legends are so blended with some of the most interesting episodes of 9.] union. Thus we cannot expect to - be more favorably treated by the Amber-icon “”0“” or ”0““ “MC" mouthpieces of the employers who , so many picturesque. romawc and ., striking events occurred during both the French and Indian War and that of the Revolution. Even in a third _ war—that of 1812-Lake Champlain again became a battle ground. It would be the occasion of a nation-wide inter- est. if either public or private enter- prise should step in to arrest the pro cool of decay. and restore the old Inn to a condition in which, for now . other century or two at least. it might. stand an enduring monument of past scenes and events which had much to do with the founding of this nation. “trunk lililiil rave unions to deal with. The bossos' sdvocates “can never see anything wrong in the employing class. no pride. so oppression, no tyranny." These all go with the right to conduct business without outside interference. After denouncing his union and its officers. local and national, be pro- :eeds to land his employer. the C. & K. Company, as “the firm that stands in the community for all that is hon- )rable in its dealings." We will let sis statement go for what it is worth. it the firm needs this certificate of good character from him. it may make such use of it as may best suit its purpose. No claim has ever been made up to this time that the members of the nor ions employed by the ‘C. a K. 00. did not honestly earn the moneythoy took from its office as wages. excepting that the firm has often complained that Mr. Barrett and a few others in .....~-...c—“..... mt..— ...i..m_....W..-a .. puddings are required kayo Royal is equally valuable in the preparation of plain, substantial, every-day foods, for all occasions. is the only Royal Grape Cream of Tartar -rnado fro . GIVES Iii REPLY (Continued from first also) by Edward Barrett. a hat maker of this city, and for twentysix years a member of the local list Makers' Un- ion of the United Hatters of North America. ’In his letter he declares that be is not going to stnltify himself longer (whatever he means by that). but "let the light that is in him shine forth , for the benefit of himself and his fel- l ,, . low man." ~ If the said light has been pent u in him so many years we might reas- onably have looked for a veritable sun- - burst when he allowed it to escape. ,The light produced by his letter is Iufiiclcnt only to reveal the writer in his true character. that of a man who passes the wind and trims his sails ‘, . accordingly. . He begins by stating that he, with the other members of his union. have been engaged in a fourteen weeks“ ~ ”struggle with the Manufacturer's As- ~ sociation; which is true. In the next ‘ 7 paragraph he expresses the hope "that the time will never come when he shall lift his voice or throwwhatever infin- nee he’ may have in the balance . inst the working people." He used . vplcc as forcibly and cleverly as Auras capable in the letter published ' , your paper and surely he is not , cs1 enough to think that his era of influence extends beyond the era of the same. The hat manufac- W‘s attach such importance to it that they will cause it to be reprinted other‘newspapers circulating among hitters. It will probably illumine the I, of the next issue of The Hatman, than be will have done his best or his, went by voice and influence to dbfost his organization while resist- fpg‘opsn shop conditions. To strike .1 fellow man with all the force you can at behind the blow and, tell him You ll notmean to hurt him, will not case the pain nor excuse the act. him. not the one to fight for it. to use his own language. by the way he adopts. good jobs. even in open shop. waiting for men who will pay the price de- manded at this time. turers pride themselves on their loyal- ty to their own organization and would severely punish the deserter, accept- ing no excuse for his conduct. When one of our members can be induced to betray his fellows. they make a hero of him, though in their hearts they despise him. it is the position-in the shop ho is likely to lose if the struggle Is to con- tinue that worries our weak knead friend. Such expressions as "It is sad to think that when this struggle is over many will have lost their former posi- tions by being displaced by other peo ple,” stamps him as a man to whom the future holds no promise excepting his former position in the C. & K. Co. factory. their employ holding like positions in its factory Were very nmch overpaid. In fact draw as wages more than dou- ble what they earned. His weekly wage has been more than double that of the men employed in the same de- partment working at the kettles mak- ing hats. If he agrees with the firm that it has been imposed upon in this respect, now that he is on the penltcnt stool. his first act should be to make restitution; give back to the firm one calf of what he has drawn in wages during the past eight years. He would then have left‘as much as any of his shopmates has taken from the trans- ury of the firm during that period. If he is honest ‘in ”his statement that his employer has been discriminated against. in that it was required to pay more for some branches of the work done in its factory than compet- Ing firms, he will acknowledge himself the greatest beneficiary of this unfair policy and proceed at once to square his conscience. it is not a matter of principle with It is concern for his job. He is It comes to him easier There are It is plainly evident that in the animal world we have what is Our manufac- . Ho" next charges our national officers with having made two grave mistakes, rat, when they told as this was as good a time to fight as any." If they msdo‘such a statement. how does he know that they made a "grave mis taller". Nothing has happened during ’ past fourteen weeks which goes to , .1 out Mr. Barrett‘s assertion. A ' . . the to fight is when you have ‘ light or best an inglorious retreat ‘fiv‘who can choose his time for light- Mganhvoid a fight and has no ex- called the husky. To those who have read “The Call of the Wild," written by Jack London. he needs no descrip- tion. The following from London's story wi l serve to show the consider- ation s wn the “under dog” by the four-footed husky: "He had never seen dogs fight as these wolfish creatures fought; and his first experience taught him an ‘unfon getable lesson. It is true. it whs a vi- carious exporiencs. else he would not have lived to profit by if. Curly was, the victim. They were pod near the log store. where she. in or friend- ly way. made advances to s husky dog the sire of a full-grown wolf, though not half so large as she. There was no warning. only a leap in like a dash. a metallic clip of teeth, a leap out equally swift. and Curly's face was ripped open from we in law. It was the wolf moor of fighting to strike and leap away; but there was more to it than this. Thirty or forty huskles ran totho spot and surround- ed the combatants in an intent and al- lent circle. Buck did not comprehend 00.. Norwalk; w. S. (layer that silent intsntnoss, nor the eager . “stilts oLo Tamas new?" ' Ardour. a mantel. kitchen chairs. benches, any small old things to be modem new isdquicktly dgno by Faith‘s. .fapoun or we our items lint-s Domestic Paint in all _ . Have you an old carriage? ”it" “'11."? “W3 ‘13: in ours ash srn *, .Won‘t cost more than about in mm ' 'ii'“""'a m “m . ng n p at so save you w . Sold by Charles II. Dow. ~ slim-walk; Hubbsll d Staples : North Brothers war with which they "I. illckiag POP. ~‘ ‘ »’ MOW. Carlyn-um“ . ..' t"; .‘ ,tv‘ :W,&r:i:¢p_r’.'..r information , or South Norwallt-is .~ <~ Immune .. ABSOLUTELY PURE cake! hot-breads, crusts or is indispensable. Baking Powdcc m grapes- lst, who struck again and leaped aside. He met her next rush with his chest. in a peculiar fashion, that tumbled her off her feet. She never regained them. This was what the on-looklng huskies had waited for. They closed in upon her, snarling and yeiping. and she was buried. screaming with agony. beneath the bristling mass of bodies. 80 sudden was it. and so unexpect- ed. that Buck was taken aback. Ho saw Spitz run out his scarlet tongue in a way he had of laughing; and he saw Francois. swinging an axe, spring into the mess of dogs. Three men with clubs were helping him to scatter them. It did not. take long. Two min- utes from the time (‘uriy went down. the last of her assailants were club- bed off. But she lay there limp and life- less in the bloody. trampled snow, al- most literally torn ’to pieces. the swart half-breed standing over her and cure ing horribly. The scene often came back to Buck to trouble him in his sleep. So that was the way. No fair play. Once down. that was the end of , you. Well. he would see to it that he never went down. Spitz ran out his tongue and laughed again. and from that moment iluck hated him with a bitter and dcathless hatred." Since this struggle began fourteen weeks ago the huskles have been gath- ering In that intent and silent circle. waiting for the “under dog." And that ihey think it is time to jump is evi- denced by the dismal forebodings of dire disaster expressed in the closing lines of Mr. Barrett's letter: "ft is sad to think that such is our lot. and at this particular time. when the industrial conditions of the coun- try are in such a disturbed condition. When the tendency of the judiciary of this country forcshadows a curbing of trade unions. and restriction of their leaders. defeat will be more bitter: the blow will be more stinging. and it is with a consideration of those possibilia ties and a. sorrow for the grief they will bring. that i make these. what I believe to be. necessary criticisms." We are not accepting his statement as true that this has been and will fi- nally prove an unavalling struggle. Our people have contended and are still contending against open shop con- ditions and Mr. Ilarrett enjoys the dis- tinction of being one of the few who cannot see virtue in fighting bravely rather than retreating cowardlike. lie timed his letter so that it might hasten the end he desires, the defeat. of his shopmates and his organization. Its publication is immediately followed by a campaign of persuasion never equall- ed in any labor contest. Agents of the firm visiting the homes of our mem- bers. coaxing. arguing. threatening, making promise never intended to he kept. All means are fair means if only the end sought is attained. work- ing on the principle that if one sheep can be coached or driven through the gap. the others will follow. it is a fact. well known to us. that this man Barrett has been canvassing the membership of his organization for Weeks. and it must be very disappoint. ing to him. and to his employers. also. to find that. he has met with such poor success in persuading men to join him. and the other human huskies, to defeat and humiliate the brave men and wo- men who have so long and so success fully resisted the attack of the power- ful association of Hat Manufacturers. Respectfully. LOCAL EXECUTIVE BOARD. NORWALK DISTRICT. THE HATTING SITUATION. Lanai Returned to Delano A Wheeler. and Work assumed. (Danbury News. Friday.) A conference was held yesterday af- ternoon between members of the firm of Delano and Wheeler, hat manufac- turers. and officers of the United Hat- ters of North America, in relation to tile. removal of the union label from the firm's factory in Railroad place. on Thursday. At the conclusion of the conference, it was" announced that there had been an adjustment of the matter, and that the label. had been re- turned to the factory. The omplcycs of Delano and Wheeler resumed work. this morning. Up to half past two this afternoon. the officers of the local associations of makers and finishers had received no definite information from the na- tional headquarters of the United list- ters in relation to the forwarding of funds for the payment of benefits to- morrow. It was announced by Presi- dent Lynch, of the Makers' Associa- tion, that if money enough to pay full benefits was not received from the na- tional treasury. the same plan that was carried out last week would be followed tomorrow by the local trea- sury. President Blake. of the Finish- ers' Association. made the announce- ment that if sufficient money was re- ceived from the national treasury. pay- ments similar to those of last week would be made tomorrow, but if not. benefits would be paid to those used- ing financial assistance. , Mrs. Ellen Facts. president of the Trimmers‘ Union, issued notice this af- ternoon that the usual payment of ben- efits to the trimmers would be made at Mscbanics' Hall, tomorrow after- noon, from as :‘to 4 o'clock. E" SOUTHWOWRAL ... “when. -... -.._.__ I ARTILLIRYMIN LIAVI rows. ‘GOXOI'IIOI‘ Lilley, at waterbury. under Sixth and lsvsnth Companies Attend» in| Governor Lillsy’s Funeral in Watsrbury. The Sixth and Seventh Companies. Coast Artillery. of The No III. with practically full ranks. are n attend- ance this afternoon attire amoral of command of their respectIVe captains. tlilcnry T. Prowitt and LeGrand Sny- er. ' The military men ”ambled in full dress uniforms and white gloves st 10 o'clock this morning. at the armory. and boarded a special train at 10:60. at South Norwalk. for ' Waterbury. They will leave Waterbury about 6:15 on the return trip. She—"Du you suppoae a man ever spoke the truth when he told a WM man she was the only one he ever kissed?" lie—"Well. i don't believe Adam lied about it to Evo."-Bostou Trans- crlpt. ° EVEN ‘ CITY TAX IILLS OUT. City Tax Collector William S. Wil- cox is sending out his bills for taxes on the list of 1908. The city tax is at the rate of eight rnilis on the doi- lar and is due and payable on the first. day of May next. Collector Wilcox will be at his office in the United Bank Building and receive the same from now on. stVVoaTH—s‘r. osoaoe. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. St. George. of Main street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Alice Walter, to Ar- thur Daniel .Keyworth. son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keyworth. of South Nor- walk. The wedding took place at the Baptist parsone e in Stamford. Friday. April 23. the o ciating clergyman bc~ ing the Rev. J. Wilbor Richardson. "Brown has no more decision than a cat has." “That's a singular figure, isn't it?" “Not at all; aren't cats on the fence most of the time?"—-—Boston Tran- script. ' ING ”samurai; WOODMEN OF AMERICA. Booth Norwalk Lodpo lntortalns Vlsl- tors. and lnitlatss 12 Candidates. The South Norwalk lodge of Modern Woodmen had a big time, last night. at their headquarters in Red Men's Hall, in Washington street. .The principal events of the evening were the initiation of eweivo candi- dates and a stir-ring address by Ed- ward F. Burns, the national lecturer of the order,'who Is an eloquent speaker, and held the undivided interest of the big gathering, including delegations from Bridgeport and Port Chester. The out of town Woodmen were met by a delegation of the local. members and the Yale Fife and Drum Corps, at the railroad station, and a line of march was taken up to Washington street, the procession being led by Ed- ward .l. Hayes and James I". Dyer. largely instrumental in the building up of the local lodge has been John J, McGrath. of 39 Woodward avenue. With the new candidates made mem- bers last night, the membership here ' SATURDAY. APRIE as. 1909' 1* M has been increased to one hundrel. and it is hoped to grow much larger. NO DRUMS N THE MIDDLE AGEs. (St. Nicholas.) As we come to the Middle Ages. when the nations of modern Europe were struggling into existence, we firnl that. at. first the drum was not used at all. So, although melody had beer known and practiced for many can turfes. rythm had been quite forgotten. For what there is left to us of the music of the Middle Ages contains no bars and we know that It was slowly and . monotonously chanted. without the least accent. in the eleventh century. however, things began to improve. more partic- ularly as the Crusaders brought into Europe all sorts of percussion instru- ments from the East. Various kinds of drums”. tambourines and cymbals were then seen in Europe for the first time since the days of savages. and they have been used, with very little change, ever since, i Bost n Store’s r 7 UNTIL 10 P. M. ’ H3 After SupperSale $1.00 Knives- and Forks. 69c ' of six. Regular 81.00. 3 HOU R35 69c. Best steel. riveted handles. sets $1.10 Kettles; 830 No. ii Solid Copper Nickel Plated Tea Kettles. 81.10 regular price. SATU R DAY. 83c. . 29c Enamel Sauce Pans, 19c 4 Qt. Gray Enameled Sauce l’nus, 29c usually. SATU RDAY. 19c. —_ 30c Wash Boilers, 22c linumi Tin Wash Boilers. Regu. iar price 30c. SATU RDAY. 22c. 750 Velvet Ribbon. 121-2c Low Neck 250 Handkerchiefs, 50c No, 40 Linen Back Silk Far-ed Velvet Ribbon, in green. cherry. old rose. brown, new blue and Alice blue. Regular price 760. 3 nouns. soc‘kano. to the effect that the win-“d “‘ii inaug- urrfied in that city 1.: i r .ippolnl- ment of committees ..v.m .iie various, cities affected by the tirlp for the; purpose of endeavorlng to bring about; an adjustment of the trouble, is mak- ing progress. and that plans are being made for organismirn and taking up the work. It was said toda- lil'i‘ 4; far as the Mauufaoturers' Assoei .i..on was con- corned. matters remained unchanged irorn the situation as presented in the associations' statement of .yesicrday. .laures P. Mahrr. unlional treasurer of the United Halters. who crime hero i yesterday to attend the conference in, relation to the Ilrlsnu and Wheeleri matter, said today in response to a question: “We are more than pleased with the outlook. as far as We see It. and espe- cially in the loyalty of our members in all districts where there is a contest. Those who are tryin to run open shops are not succeeding to any ex- tent. Our members are as firm today as during the first week." in regard to money for the payment of benefits tomorrow, Mr. Maher said that he did not know whether the so soclations would receive enough it‘om the headquarters in New York to pay the regular benefit or not. He said that he should call the office by tele- phone duriug the afternoon. for infor- mation. A meeting of the committee nf'twen- ty-five of 9 flat Finishers‘ Associa- tion has b eu callqd for the office of the association in the opera house block, tomorrow morning, at 9 0'-oiock. Comment on Dsnbury and lethal Manufacturara' Statement to Striking Emplo ss—statsmsnt by Martin Law- Ior.—-( ally Trade Record). Just what the result of the statement issued by the Danbury and Bethel hat manufac- turers to their striking employee will be. several manufacturers seean New York yesterday declined to prophesy. but all expressed themselves hopeful as to its effect on the batters. “The one especially striking feature of the statement." said one manufac- turer. is the guaranteeing by the man- ufacturers collectively of protection to any union member against aflne by the United Hatters of North America. This. coupled with the assurance of se- crecy in the enrollment of names until a full crew is ready to be shopped. ought to have the desired eii'ect ‘cf making the men feel that they can return to work in safety. It will be up to no man to take the initiative. and even in the extremity of a settle- ment of the present strike and a re,- sumption of the use of ths‘union label, the men who had returned to work would have nothing to fear. This sys- tem of guaranteeing againii: fines has been in force for some time. even where there was no trouble. Many times a manufacturer has wanted a few of his men to work overtime on a certain order, but they have been held back by fear that someone’ln the shop. who was sore on them. would ‘peaoh' to the union and so ‘put us up their back.‘ That’s what the call it. 'Put- ting it up their back; not fining.‘ But it's" too early to say what may happen. it’s a funny. bunch in Danbury. If some of ..those follows thought they could get 87 all the year round for do ing nothing. they'd never work again, But it's the men with families whom the strike is pinching. We can only wait for results)? Auntnsr mutants-cribs“ it was, lit .1. Veils. 90 Women's Low Neck Sleeveless Vests. Regularly sold 12550. FOR 3 HOURS, 9c. ,_ far too early to form an opinion on the possible result of the statement. “Wait 24 hours. anyway." he said. "and then see what the sentiment of the men may be. The situation has reached a' crisis in my opinion and must force; its own end soon. Personally i feelj that the letter of fonner Presldent' Edward Barrett of the I'nited Hatters.’ in which he condemns the strike asf unfortunate and unjust. will have more lli’i‘lilhi with the men than any state-‘ ment the manufacturers might make. The men apparently have not the faith in the manufacturers necessary to make them forsake the union and re turn to work. although they may have their doubts about their own organiza- tion also." Martin Lawlor. secretary of the un- ion, was queried about the assertions of the manufacturers that the strike is all the fault. of the four officers of the United Hatters. John H. Moffitt. Frank P. Shalvoy, James Mahler and Martin Lawlor, and not a strike of the employee. "That has been the contention ,of the manufacturers from the first." declared Lawlor. “and there is no more truth in it now than there was then. The strike is one of the boilers. I don‘t regard this statement of the manufacturers as anything new. They have always been trying to in- duce the men to return to work. and now that they failed to establish an open shop. they are trying to win the strike by attacking the officers and . causing dissension among the men of the union." , Lawlor's‘sitention was called to the fact that the manufacturers have prac- ticully established the “open shop" in nearly every district. with the excep tion of Danbnry and South Norwalk. "That’s what they say." he asserted. “but we claim differently.“ Nevertheless. Eugene V. Connett. Jr., told a. Daily Trade Record reporter yesterday that had his firm places in the factory for more hands. it could shop a full crew any day. “And a crew of skilled mechanics at that.” said Mr. Connett. "There are more batters outside of the union than that body ever dreamed of." A representative of the No Name Hat 00.. of Orange. said that samples had already been turned out and that the company's salesmen had left for the road. "You won‘t know there is a strike in Orange and Newark in a few days." he declared. In the current issue of the Bulletin of the United Garment Workers of America, union men are urged editor- ially not to buy hats with foreign 1a- bels in them. such as the Felt Hat a Trimmers’ Union of England, and not to be "deceived" by the foreign labels, as those is Is are to be classed in this country he same‘as hats “without the union label. The point made by the article is that the manufacturers are importing those hats because they have been "unable to turn out the fin- ished product in their own country." ——-—.- ‘ cameraman AT wmsr. Mrs. Maurice H. Nutting and Mrs. Frank 1". Huntington entertained a company of friends at a particularly enjoyable whist party yesterday after- noon at Mrs. Huntlngton's.homc in Livingston place. The first prise for the afternoon's playing was secured by Miss Mae Iii. Smith and Mrs. George R. Van Alstyno secured the second. while the consolation trophy was 19c All Linen Embroidered Handker- chiefs. about a dozen designs. chtr isr 25c quality. TONIGHT. 19c. Special 59c Table Linen, 39c 72 inch Linen Table Damask. full bleached. Regularly sold by us at 59c. 3 HOURS. 39c. for This Afternoon and Evening ALL THREE 1 Bottle Maryland Rye Whiskey .0. 1 Bottle California Port Wine 31 10 1. Bottle Anjelica Wine ° . Duffy’s Malt Whiskey, Gordon or Old Tom Gin, Bottle, 850 A. F. Beckmann 8: Co. 83-85 Washington..Sircet . South Norwalk 5 LBS. PRUNES FOR 25c 3 pkgs. Raisins .................. 25c 3 pkgs. Hacker's Oatmeal ........25c 3 pkgs. Currants ................ 25c 3 cans String Beans .............25c 8 cans Milk ............... ..25c 3 cans Tomatoes 25c 3 cans Borden‘s Cream ........... 25c 3 cans Corn . . ..... . .. ...25c 3 cans Peas ..................... 25: 3 Cans Karo Syrup .. ...... .......25c We slice Smoked Beef and BoiisdHam while you wait. Oranges, Pineapples, Strawberries, Lettuce. Wax Beans, Bermuda Onions. UNITED. GROC tRY (30., 20 NORTH MAIN ST. v@ EXTRA SPECIAL Q» Flour} Flour , Flour A&P FANCY PATENT FLOUR. 24 1-2 lb. bsgi - - 85c This Ficur‘ Is the beaten the Market. 'Now is your time to house In a supply before our price advances. The Great. A&P' Tea Company 124 WASHINGTON 3 'I'.. SOUTH NORWALK. , ' . FREE DELIVERY. TEL. NOJOQ. , , THE COUNTRIES. 0P THEMUTUIE. (Sim Francisco'Chmnlcle.) South America and Africa are the coming countries. A half century ago or more the great geographer. Arnold Guyot, predicted that within two or three generations the reaction of the East upon the West would produce an equilibrium. and that then the reac- tion of the North upon the South would begin in earnest. and the great streams of population and traffic would flow at right angles to those , which they have. followed during nis- but the only thing he did was to call over the forces of nature of' which Prof. Guyot could have had no concep- tion the increase of echangos between North and South seem likely to begin sooner than he could have articulated. . m sousso. ,, .. Wife-My husband cams f, o from the club last night with such ‘kwaiieu head thst I haven't been Info, ’Ironae him today. Neighbor——Why ‘t you try pouring a pitcher of water over his, head? Wife-4 did that :wsryrnkina; awarded to airs. I". 8. Lyon.’ A dainty and elaborate collation, was served. ._, s “torical times. With the increase of out for an umbrella—Filomno ’fliat- WPPW‘“ “4...“. °WW.°‘,WW‘. W: - r ‘ ‘ , p in,“ '
Norwalk Chronicler