3; Tornado Insurance
TAYLOR & GOLDEN,
.. TIL. 165.2,,
:j 74 Washington street, South Nomlk.
rte Possiste ron vob TO LIVE
. WITHOUT TAKING
. . '; Baxter's Sulplun and Cream of
Get a Plano Certificate with ;, Tm Lozenges
every purchase. it will cost ~- ,
you Will“- -: BUT YOU WOfg‘TMLEOOK as HAND-
;; ANDERSON‘S .
35 Launch Works
float Frames set up and ready to
plank.
All kinds of repair work.
and Psdtry
Washington Street. j Launches of all sizes built to order
. . . . ' _ ' ‘ . by competent workmen.
-.-.u...l,h I I I I'I I I I I l‘l:l:l. OysterShellPOlnthorWfllk
5..
ROBERT R. MONROE
House Mover
Buildings raised and moved. Heavy
machinery and steam boilers placed
in position. Experienced men sent to
all parts of the country. Work prompt-
ly attended to. General contracting. P.
0. Sex 733. South Norwalk.
Confectionery
51
IIII,I
”initials
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair and
colder tonight. Thursday fair and
warmer. The storm that was central
in the lake region yesterday morning
has moved eastward, and is now f‘t‘llv
trui off the coast near Nantucket. it
is followed by an area of high pres-
sure that is producing cool, pleasant
weather in nearly all sections east of
the Rocky Mountains. Conditions in-
vor for this vicinity fair weather with
low temperature and probably frost
tonight, followed by slowly rising tem-
perature on Thursday.
MILK DEALER HAS A RUNAWAY.
Charles H. stxhut‘st Use. About
160 Quarts of Lactesl Fluid.
A team of horses of Charles H.
lluwxhurst, lilo wcll~known nlilkiniin.
of Norwalk. and which was in charge
0! Driver Arthur Goddes, of Main
street, ran away yesterday afternoon
about. 3:45 o‘clock, and after trying
to make the path that leads into the
Iinwxhurst burn, the animals over-
turned the wagon, spilling the con-
tents of fdlir forty quart milk runs
into the gutter. '
Mr. chdes stated that he had stop-
ped for a short time at his home in
Main street, and thought that the ani-
mals probably took fright at some
passing object, which started them
up Main street. at a terrific clip.
The animals probably know what
they were about for they heath-d
straight for the. barn, which is only a
short distance away. They swung ilito
the path at such a rate of speed that
they overturned the wagon. and about
160 quarts of the white fluid was
spilled into the street.
' The. only other dulllnge done was
the breaking ’of the harness. the
wagon being practically unllurt.
DECKE‘R—BASSEN.
Miss Mary liehotsky was avlsltor ill
Mount Vernon, Sunday.
Colonel E. D. Ayers. of Noroion, was
a visitor in Norwalk, Sunday.
John T. Hayes, of Main street, is in
New York city, today, on business.
The biirge Despatcb has arrived with
500 tons of coal for Raymond Broth.
ers.
People who find life an em ply dream
frequently make it a howling night'
mare for others.
The Great Council of state Red Men
will be held at New Britain next. Wed-
liesday and delegates from Uncas and
(.‘ockenoe Tribes will be in attendance.
George W. Coffin. of Holden place,
a well known Odd Fellow, visited the
order's new home in New London,
Monday.
A formal invitation has been sent to
the members of the Norwalk Yacht
Club, to attend the opening of the
club house. of the toast Norwalk Yacht
Clllb, next Monday evening.
Game Warden Wilbur F. Smith will
give an illustrated lecture. on birds,
tomorrow afternoonvut 2:30 o'clock.
let the Northwest school, Winnlpnuk.
The lecture will be free, and every one
is invited.
The local of the Barbera' Union held
the regular quarterly meeting. last
evening, at (‘cutral Labor Union Hall,
in Washington street. Two, new mom»
here were accepted, Joseph Cnpuano
and Mike Bouell.
Jacob Schnub, who has been con-
nected with the National Oyster Car»
rler Company. has resigned his posi~
tion in order to take another as butch-
er. which is Mr. Schanb's trade, with
liswld F. Clark. of Washington street.
Emory lchotsky and family are to
Occupy the Pugsley place in Loewe
street, May 1st. Mr. Lehotsky'has the.
contract to carry the mail between
the Norwalk and South Norwslk post-
nllices and the railroad stations.
Err-Mayor Scofleld was somewhat
disappointed, yesterday, in regard to
his launch, which has been thoroughly
overhauled, inasmuch as the motor did
not work,.and the proposed plans of
Mr. Scotleld for the day had to be can-
celled.
All arrangements have. been com-
pleted for this evening‘s "ladies’ night"
of the South Norwnlk Club and the
members and their friends are looking
forward to the event with pleasure.
The committee has prepared an inter
eating program.
lilies Harriet ll, lioucher, who has
been a guest for several months of her
sister, Mrs. Albert B. Cutbill, of South
Norwalk, left today for lirockville, 0n-
tario, where she will make a visit and
’wlll then go to her home at Carlton
Place, Ontario. ‘
A fine line of new gas cooking
stoves were received this morning at
the office of the Connecticut Company,
in the Clifford block. This lllle Is the
finest the company has ever had here
and an invitation is extended to the
public to examine it. . _ ,
St. John's LodgegA. F. and A. M..
of Norwalk, held a special communion»
tion last evening. The‘regular meet-
ing nights of the lodge are Thursdays.
hilt the change wasimade this week
on account of the social event that
evening of Clinton Cummandery. K. T'.
'The Orpheus Club, of Norwalk. un~
der the dir tion of Prof. H.‘ B. Norton,
new a reh 'rsai at the home or David
H. Pollard, last evening, prior to the
concert which wil be given in Look-
v‘ood's Hall by Prof. Passarelli's
' School of Music on the evening of May
l ‘.
t' lllitlll Commandery. Knights Tem:
pier ol' Norwaikpwiililnlle.["130195
night." tomorrow evening at the Ma-.
Ionic, building. corner of Wall and
issues streets. The committee has ar-
i-luged an interesting program, which
will include vocal numbers and an
4entertalner from New York. Refresh.
merits will be served.
in sin. HakiebFine Pill; snd
' 50 Envelopes. lnnest psck- ‘
Wedding Ceremony at the South Nor-
waik Congregational Parsons 0.
Raymond [1. Decker and Miss Edwin
Bassen. both of Norwalk. were united
in marriage, this morning. by the Rev.
Dr'. Charles S. Mncfurlltiid, pastor or
the South Ntirwnik t‘ongrcnutloinil
church, at the parsonage.
Miss Sarah Catternll, of Broad Riv»
er, was the brideluhid, and Howard A.
Montgomery was best man. At tin-
conclusion of the ceremony the bride
and groom left on the l0152 train for
Washington, D. (7.. where they will
spend their honeymoon. .
Mr. Decker is employed at the South
Norwnlk railroad freight office. and
both he and his bride have u large
number of friends who wish them a
happy and prosperous married life.
They will be at home to their friends
after Mtly 10. at (it Muln stroct. Nor~
walk.
BURN8~YOUNG.
Pretty Wedding Ceremony This Morn-
ing at St. Joseph's Church.
Miss Clara Young and James nurns
were married at St. Joseph's Clllll‘t‘il
this morning. The bride was attended
by her niece. Miss Jessie house, of
Danbury, and Mr. liurns by Albert
Bahccck. of Mlddletown.
The bride wore a dress of steel color
and hat to match and carried a boil-
‘quet. of roses. The bridesmaid wore
light blue silk and black picture hot
hot, and carried cariiutlons.
’ Mr. and Mrs. Burns left for a trip
to New York, Philadelphia and Atlan-
tic City lllld will be at home in Stalli-
ford June I.
SCHOOL VISITORS TO MEET.
On Friday evening the board of
school visitors will hold a special
meeting at the high school5 building in
West. avenue. for the pur use of con-
sidering the budgets of the varlpus
school districts in order to have them
ready for the town board of estimate
and taxation in May. It is anticipated
that the Friday night session will be
quite a warm proposition, as the coul-
pinlnts about the estimate in the. South
Norwalk district began at the monthly
meeting of the board last. week. when
it. was voted to defer the estimates
to a special meeting.
COTTAGE BURCLARIzED.
Wilhill the past few days some one.
supposed to have been a trump, enter-
ed the cottage of Mrs. Ellen Powers.
in Sammie street. near.Hiokory Bluff.
and stole some articles of clothing
and a revolver belonging to Mrs. Pow.
ers‘ son. The theft Was discovered yes-
terday. when members of the family
arrived at the cottage to get ready for
the summer. Cuntsalile Edward J.
Ladrigaii, of Rowayton, is,lnvestignl-
ing the matter.
cometary: LINE or
BIS BiillillililS
Lawn Tennis Goods
Fishing Tackle
Official League Ball, 31.00
ANNAN'A
. Niel r: the. list
' $15.00
Undoubtedly the handSomeat suits yet seen at $l5.ooi
The top note of value at a popular price! wautton
and three-button sack models, with broad and smooth-
setting shoulders. close-fitting collars and long-roll Iapeis:
novelty cuffs and pockets; in all the beautiful new colors
and exquisite shades of the season; the smartest stripe ef-
fects: the biggest value you ever saw at $15.00.
For conservative men we have these suits in dark
.mixtures. blue and blaick, and they fit as perfectly on ma-
ture figures as they do on youthful forms.
Handsome Spring Overcoats and Raincoats'st- $15.
vcry remarkable values.
WWW
START YOUR CHICKS RIGHT.
The success or your broods. from the moment they are out. Of the
shell. depends on the feed you use. "Bonnie" (‘hlck Fen-d. heme pr!-
pIred and fresh each day, is the kind you can depend on to limits fine:
healthly fowls and future steady layers. Every grain in "Bonnie
Chick Feed is sweet and soilnd. and Is solid nutrition. “Bonnie" Chick
Feed contains the choicest imported Mlllcts, fine cracked charcoal
and thoroughly dried and selected grains, such as out meal, cracked
wheat. cracked knillr and fine old cracked corn. Why not use a re-
liable. .ipeclully prepared. clean. wholesome food. fresh made each day.
rather than feed from the West, necesdar'ly stale? Why take the
chance When you pay us much if not more? '
Quality First. Llst and All the TliM.
Ask For "Bonnie" MANUEL TORO HATCH.
Home tlroulul lfi-eds. -
Base Ball Goods
Williamfii’. Beers’
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
6 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
...___-._ _... . ~_.._.._..._.:-
49 WALL STREET.
NORWALK.
-
Connecticut River Shad
SATURDAY
Buck Shad. Steak Cod, Halibut. All Kinds of Fish, Oysters, Clams.
Escall0ps, Etc. Rockawsy Long Clams. 30c qt.
Cutbiil’s Bridge Fish Market.
TELEPHONE [08. FREE DELIVERY.
I.
, Small A counts Invited“
One Dollar is Enough to Start a Savings Account in
ill SiiiliH NilRWAiK iRIJSl til.
.4% Compound Interest Paid ’
lull lildiil Silliil l _.--____
MISS WHITE MARRIED.
' i Daughter of American Ambassador to
W.\i.l. srAus’r, 10:“) a. lll.-~()pt‘il-i France Becomes Wife of Count Thou.
ins. pritcs, of stocks showed guoitl PARIS. April 28.—»Dresscd in a sim-
lam black hat. Miss Muriel White.
daughter of theAmericau amhnsador
_to France. was married in the Mellie
‘oi the. Eight Arrondiasement of‘Pni-is.
ranging from a. large fraction to at
point. luliiie principal stocks. Seven
thousand shares of United States Steel
sold at '51 and 54%. co’znpurtfi with
53% last night. American Locomotive 2 influx. to Count Hermann Scherr
roec l‘ilz. Union Pacific, Reading, Haiti “loss. an officer Of the royal Prussian
'more and Ohio. Rock Island pfd. and Cuirssslors. ’
The simple civll ‘(il’tinlillly wns'per-
formed in Prussian by'lioger Allen.
the mayor. Only a few or the bunn-
. diate members of the bride and groom
were present. Countees‘Scliemfil‘bosa.
tile groom's mother, will not present
,on account of ill health. i-‘ollowiug
the ceremony, the ms or delivered-I
brief pddress, in will. file exiiieased
his good wishes for til sour and refer-
red 10 the distinguish
bridge father and-
Fr'gnn‘e and the tilt
lrcnt Northern pld. 1 and Southern
Pncillc. Canadian Pacific, ‘, , Brooklyn
Transit and American Smoking large
fractions. ‘ .,
Will i. STREET. II. it. nit—After all
intervnl of quiet lll which prices, were
lliaiutnined, the market became ac-
tive, and nearly all stock: sold higher.
The demand was mostly for the. rail-
rond list and a sprinkling of the mcinlu
stories. Wisconsin was lifted 3 points,
[.acltnwauna, an exception; opened 18-
points lower-get i362. and flocking Coul‘
also yielded'2%. , ' o
WALL STREET. anthems lively
deluonstrationlrl the Gould-stocks held
prices againiit realizing salts twhloh up
posed th advance above previous high,
levels fg the. general list. ‘St. Loni!
Southwestern pfd. was lifted 2 14..
Wabash old. 1 3-4, Western Union. a.
and other members of the map a
point or more. When the Goulds came
to a pause prices fell backward a‘frac-
this and the trading became very
quiet. Blinds were ulnar, ,g- 3 ,; ‘ ‘
WALL. flflillEl‘rthaWdtiint
exfoliated its rise in two points, but the
was «matrimony
which have
-, nuyrii’rsnce‘
at ,thc enl-
Auosit. .
a Jones has
“Minkémb. ForestmLot America. to
succeeahls brother. mnt.1enss.~wno‘
died last week. The estidx,‘9locted
I, G. Davidson stilt . ‘ ’A
large delegation, of,
b' rt are Mama
port
A H A. C. ‘II 's
disinclined"
,. EVENING STINEL
' thin in .lllillilllllll
- iii inns
(Continued from First Page.)
The police authorities have held
right along that they have prevented
any violence and that they had not the
night under the law to keep the «poo.
pie away from the factory.
The complaint served today says:
To Francis l. lilirneli, Mayor of the
City of South Norwelk, and to Wil-
liam Voliuier, Chief of Police of
the City oCSoutii Nor-walk:
in behalf of our clients, Edward liar-
rett and Patrick ll. Haugli. of your
city, We hereby notify you of the ex-
istence of the following facts:
Firm. Our clients are residents and
taxpayers of the. (‘in or South Nor-
walk, and electors oi‘ the State of Con
nectltnlt. .
Second. They are, men of family,
and the welfare of themselves and
their families is dependent upon the
wages which they earn as batters,
which is their trade. and iii which they
have been employed for a great many
years-here in‘ the t‘lly of South Nor-
walk.
Third. They are new employed ill
the hat factory known as The (‘rofut
& Knapp Company. located at the
corner of Water street and Toilets
street. in your city, .
Fourth. For the past two nights,
that in, on the ewnings of the 26th and
27th lust, a large crowd of men, boys
and women have congregated in front
of the aforesaid factory. and have folv
lowed our clients, aml mocked and
jeered at them. through the slrects of:
Hats to Oxfords
Price’s Clethinglfitore ., ‘V
gains. the. advances over last night.‘ Div gown of blue voile and wearing a .
anger ofvoonrt .
on ay .
ion, when thetdegree work will , . ,
the City of South Norwalk, to the
homes of our clients. for the. neither.
ate purpose of insulting and intimidat-
Ing them. and disturbing their peace
of mind, and the general peace of the
community. to force them by this
means and method to leave their em-
ployment.
Fifth. We arc informed and believe
that those two demonstrations are but
it continuation of other demonstrations.
of like character. ill some of which
murderous assaults have been comnllttv
ed. that have been perpetrated in your
city for some months past.
Sixth. We are also informed and
believe that you, Mr. Mayor, have seen
and been in the midst of just such
demonstrations us We complain of.
Seventh. We are also informed that
you, the chief of police, are fully cog-
nizant nlld aware of nil of the store»
said facts, hilt that you both claim
that you are advised by Mr. Tammany,
the Pmsccuting Attorney of tilt-Town
Court. or Norwaik. that this condition
of affairs can exist legally in the City
of South Norwnlk, and may not be
prevented by law.
Because we believe that yoli lire acts
log in good faith ill relying upon the
legal advice so given you, we. give. you
this notice. before proceeding to take
other legal steps, to remedy this condi-
tion of affairs. A
The Charter of the City of South
Norwulk. relative to the. poisons of the
mayor, roads as follows:
"lie shall be the conservator of the
peace of said city. and shall have au-
thority to enforce. with alrong hand.
when necessary. an observance of the
same. and to suppress all tuiuults.
riots, routes and unlawful assemblages‘
and to arrest, without warrant. and or»
der to be held in {he city prison, for a
period not exceeding twenty-four
hours, any person or persons who may
be detected iii reveliilg. qunrrelling,
brawilug. or otherwise behaving in a
disorderly manner. to the disturbance
of the public peace of snidvclty."
We ask you, Mr. Mayor. whether tile
public peace of the City of South Nor
walk was, or was not. disturbed. in the
past two nights, in the manner that we
have suggested, and we hereby notify
you. that if this demonstration In re
peated. tonight. after this notice. we
will go before the courts of this State,
and set up all of the. facts in relation
to the present conditions. as they exist
in the City of South Norwalk. making
both of you parties. and alleging that
these conditions Continued to exist.
with you as a party to them. and find
out whether the law of title State will
permit such a grievous wrong as this
to be perpetrated upon its citizens. at
a matter of right, on the part of t ‘
irresponsible and malicious poop e.
who constitute this mob. with the an
proval of the mayor of a city in the
State of Connecticut, and its chief of
police.
Dated at Norwaik, this 28th day of
April, A. 0.31909. .
WALSH tit lll‘lillilILl“
Attorneys.
Addition to C. C K. Force.
'The Crofut &- Knapp company made
quite an addition to the We of their
makeshop yesterday, when the form-
Ing mill was started. Today the opera
tion of sitting beganu .
it was learned today that the force
had been increased from 1,1. to 14.
figures from different sourcewiivarying.
.A trado'ollicer'eaid' this morning that
be understood that eight of the new
e tpioyees came here from Philadel-
p in. Among those who have gone into
the‘factory in South Norwalk tiresome
yonng‘ men who were sent to Philadel-
phia a number ofmeeks ago to learn
the business. , - ‘ , , .
That the increase is about It! seems»
.to,,be borne out by the official state.
met “from the company today. to the
effect that the total number at work
in theyfactory is now 2th. ' it was giv-
en out No days ago that the number
employed was 202. A.
...... «ta—u...
The Higgins Case.
The civil suit alliflst Former
stable John J. Higgins, a nlernbe
the‘v‘uniou. who was arrestedh
bodi‘ writ last evodlul. ’i'tillowiit‘g tilt
police court case. is, being commeit
om considerably about the. trade 1
prominent official of the trade deal“
ell-today that. it. was persecution ti;
mum
.....—-—. . ..A 1......
Two Million Bottles ,
David'Painkfllulold OW ‘
ago-tut msholdmmdy
.i‘
“l
Mining gained a, and as Paul 1
t,. . ,
Nam ,
A!“
med by Abe'itlouyt‘ Nerrtilr ‘ '
I‘
7‘? M
fineldersble light upon various phases
a
v-sf.‘ manufacturers and of the
. trade associations said today. howev-
Phone 165-5
THE SMILE LAST
CHERRY amour:
Wear so... That Fit
122 WASHINGTON STREET.
PHONE 502-2.
—— I.
demand a bond of $5,000. because the
young woman had returned to vmrk
on the. morning following the, assault
and consequently was not seriously in-
lured.
Trade to be a Big One.
According to one. but manufacturer.
the next trade will be a record smash-
er for size. He. bases his conclusion
on the cleaning up of'availnble stock
about the country. on account of the
strike. The trade for the present sea-
son is now about over and under or-
dinary conditions there would be a lull
far a time. until the full business
starts in June.
Trade Meetings Today.
' Mass meetings of the union finish-
ers and makers are being held today
in the Newark and Orange districts.
The Orange meeting wiis held this
morning and the Newark meeting this
afternoon. Addresses by the national
officers were features of the day.
d..—
Lcewe Case Goes‘Over,
NEW HAVEN. April 28.——'l‘he case.
of D. E. Leonie and Company. of Dilll‘
bury. against Martin Lawlor and oth-
ers and known as the Daubury hatters‘
case. which was on the United States
Circuit Court docket for trial at: the
term which opened here yesterday, has
gone over to the June term of the.
court in Hartford by agreement. This
determination was made known when
the court. opened. There are 240 un~
ions associated with the. defense.
Claim is made by the plaintiffs that
the unions six years ago by their ac.-
tlons against the .plaintiifs‘ violated
the law in regard to restraint in
trade and damages to the. extent of"
{80,000 are asked.
~ _ —.-—.... .- v
. THE HATTING SITUATION.
Another Day Goes by Without Pros-
pect of Change.
(Danhm-y ews Yesterdayu
The condition of deadlock in the
tting situation reinalns unaltered to
lay and there is "a news from any
source to indicate its lnnnol‘iule pros-
t of change.
he statements issued by each side
ing tholast few days have thrown
’ the situation and there have been
many expressions of hope that this
breaking of weeks‘of silen so far as
my official statements va been con-
i-ned, would be I step toward reach-
ing an adjustment of the trouble.‘
‘Olhcers of both the local association
local
minim they knew or no deyeIopmsnu.
' a any lines.
98 Washington Street
spam meeting or the committees .
”VMPI
the cities affected by the ‘
‘ South Norwallt" 7
trouble has been called for Friday of
this week and is to be held in South
Norwalk. The general trend of the
effort of this conference will be, it is
understood, to bring about a settle-
ment of the tie-up by arbitration and
in this the conference will have the
benefit of the, knowledge of the situa-
tion gained by the Rev. JohnlD. Ken-
nedy andl the other members of the
local cltlzena' commtttee, who took up
the matter with both sides a few
weeks ago.
A meeting of the advisory board of
the United Ha‘tters is being held to
day at the headquarters in Neonrlr
city and P. H. onnolley, the local
member of the hon ‘d. is in attendance.
Sliver Bros; tort Up. .
Silver Bros. who e building and
equipping a new large mat factory on
¢
the Great Pasture r at the old
brick yard. have comm ced ra-
tions in a preliminary way. Th arm
lug machines. were started asterday
and the other departments 0 the fat»
tory will be pllt into operation as‘lur
idly as possible. , .
The mhnagcment of the firm an.
nounces that when in regular running
order the factory will have a forming
capacity of about one hundred dozen
hate it day. and the entire factory is
to have the same capacity.
Silver Bros. have built it new large
forming mill. with blowing room, eli-
gine and boiler rooms, drying rooms
and rooms for .the various dep rtnients
ol' the making of hate. The lazing de~
partment will be in a portion of the
old Brew factory, which remained
standing after the tire which destroyed “
the remainder of the factory, A large
finishing room, with office and packing 'n ,
room adjoining, is being equipped: '
LILLEY DID NOT FAVOR KENEALY,‘
Reason for Gov. Weeks’ Action in «Not 0
Appointing Stamford Man to Bu-
perior Court Bench.
HARTFORD. April 28.—Disetissiml
of the probiyblc appointees to various“
commissions and also to two places on
the superior court bench continued
energetically in the corridors “of the
capitol today. Candidates for com-
missions are actively at work. it is’
now understood that the late govei‘. ' "5
nor did not intend to appoint Michael ‘
Kenealy to the superior court bench."-
but had offered the second place to an—
other Iawyer. whose decision had not.
been given. Governor Weeks’ attittt
it is understood, is that he‘will‘f
low the wishes of Governor Lill‘ey in
every instance in which it can be, .
shown that the. latter had made up his .
mind as to the appointee. Governor
Weeks will exercise his own. choicedn -
all other matters. it is known that "
Governor Lilley had in mind a second
choice for the second place onitlie
superior court bench. It is thought
that second choice was Gardiner
Greene. of Norwich. =
The late governor had great admira-
tion, it is understood, for Attorney
General Holcomb, whom he looked to
as an ideal type of public officer, and” , '
one who was of judicial temperament.
When Mr. Holcomb had been 1,,”-
preached regarding possible candida y‘
for the governorahip, Mr. Holcolhifii
said to have declared that he did no“ ‘
aspire to the office. Then the way vraj‘; ,
opened for him to go to the hence.
and he. was, it is known, the choice 0' '
the late governor for one or the plated;
which are to be filled before June. As
two recent Judicial appointments week
from New.,ffaven county;."fbsndld
for the bench from‘thntfeiftlnt‘s-
given no firther consideration.
cmcaeo's Hou’eutron c‘nAN he.
2 .~ . W
CHICAGO. April 38.—-Pians of at“? -
lnlte character are developing to give
Chicago a permanent some. for grill
opera. These pitiful: it was anuount-s
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Norwalk Chronicler