moustache ma
WESEERR
R RE RllRlR
Wen Nu’m Entries in it. Big
Event and Fully 75.000 Spec-
tators Along the Course
null cu. u. l.
illlliill ll 9 il'tlilil
\‘Firsl Illinois Regiment Guarding the
Roads Over'Wllich Cars Pass
CROWN POINT. lnd.. June 18.—
Thc first of the “Western Vanderbilt"
automobile races was run today in
perfect June weather, and over a track
as smooth as time, money and area
could make it.
The withdrawal of the Ford ycster
day, was followed today by that of
“Art." Greiner's Renault. it was bop
ed to the last that the Renault’a brok-
en transmission which kept it from
weighing in yesterday ‘could be re-
paired.
Early today. however, Greiner sur
rendered. its left the hospital last
Sunday to prepare for the race, and
has had nothing brrt ill luck.
Today‘s race was over ten laps, ap
proximately 28. 0 miles each, or a total
("dance 01' 334. 74 miles for the lndian
with)! The specifications limited en
mats to light cars. Tomorrow twelve
big cars will contest for the Cobe our).
the big event of the meet The en-
trants were 'as follows:
1.,A—Corbin .J. Maisonvillc.
ZPBulck, Rthert Burnrsn.
d—Marion. Charles stutz.
5.—ChalmercDetroit, William Kuip-
Per. ‘ ‘
6—-,Marion A. Mensch.
1.—Locomobile .i. W. Florida.
8.,~Bulck Chevrolet
9—.1-‘ai-Csr. W. H. Pearce.
10.-—locoorobiie. George Robertaron.
u.—-Moon Piiil. Wells.
1;:— hurl"! 8t
. io.—-a't dard-Dc ton Wisemsn.
ifs-Chalmers- rolt. Ai. Poole.
18 .E-Btoddard-Dsyton. Wright
J. Maison.
ideas were s by
. Mutated,“ n
the Vandal-hilt
., c
”i. V cthill.‘ the ma-
_ ‘ liver I straights
. ' .whci‘e a sharp '
turn bros than to one of the
principal residuum streata of Crown
Prince for a spurt of if mils. At the
end of the 'stretch they turned to the
northwa for an irreghlu four mile
run to Cedar lake. On this log there
are thrice sharp corners and three
only ones. including the picturesque
”” At Cedar Lake there begins a
straightamry of 5.7 miles. The road
is rolling, but the gradelis gradually
desecndin all the way to Lowell.
At Lowe l, after phasing under a vis-
duct, the mad takes a sharp turn to
the cast. Half a. mile out it turns
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
‘llRRRR 8 WT JllER
l ‘ ' RRRRIRRIRR
Coalfield! burn Alleged Town Re-
lanai lol’sy Butane-i Due
on Schoolhouse
The town of Huntington was made
defendant in suit for "0.000 dam-
ages died today in the superior court.
John A. Lunn, c. builder‘a‘nu contrac-
tor. of Bridgeport. is the pla‘lntiif. He
alleges in' the' suit that he. in partner-
: ship with Rodney 8 Alien.‘ race! aired a
» contract from the town of Hunting-
ton for 028,801- tor the erection of a
school and subsequent to the comple
tion' of the building the town ordered
addition of 0817.10. making a total
cost-bf 034,118.80. 'The contract was
completed and the town refused to pay
31:: 010.000. leaving a balance of 00.000
i3fainter.m the building was finished the
beendlasoivad and
W
mug.
rest has been assigned
.[ndgc Edward K. Ni—‘
incodnsol for the Wplalntiff
arable at the Septam
superior court
; snatacmcwiroa uric
.' automatic-‘zcbon'stlss
'3, wwluarcgaff 334:. it
comics-sis
mu
WIWOICW.
IIRR RlllERR’R Rlll’llR
RARE llllllll RERllll
blasting Program at Selections Giv-
en at Her Home in South
Main Street l
The fine progress that the pupils in
piano instruction of Miss Sadie B. Hal-
look have been making was demon-
strated to a high degree last evening.
92 South Main street.
A large company, composed of the
parents and friends of the pupils nth.
cred for the pleasing event and that
the instruction given by Miss Halloclr
was thorough and complete was clear
ly demonstrated. Class numbers, as
well as solos were given. and in each
rare skill was shown by the pupils
Misali Hallock was deservedly shower-
ed with congratulations over the suc‘
can she had achieved. The program
as arranged for the evening was as
follows:
Solo-«Hungarian Rhapsody.
Miss Margie Macfarlaud.
Selection—Overture of Zampa.
Class of six—Misses Edna Morgan.
Beanie Skinner, Kittie Kindilien.
Elizabeth Klndiiien. Adcllc Pal-
mer and Jennie Lee.
Solo-Jusnits.
. Miss ilertha Roodner.
Bolov—Cuius Anaman. '
Miss Hattie Tyrrell.
Solo—Sigmund's Love Song,
Walkyre,
Miss Adelle Palmer.
Solo~Wanderlng Thoughts.
Miss Catherine Wilsen.
Selection-v-lnvltation to the Dance.
Clan of four~Misces Lena Klndlllen,
Anna Necry. Maurine Bailwits.
Madeline Campbell.
Part ii.
Solo—The Nightingale and the Zephyr.
Miss Lillian Walsh.
Selectionoil‘arrst.
Class of six~~—Misscs Mabel Weeks.
, Mary McCausland. Margie Mac-
fnrland. Adelle Palmer. Winnie
Carmody and Lillian Walsh.
Solo—~- Flower Song.
Willard Sllcox.
Bohr—Silver Star.
Miss Mabel Weeks.
Solo—«Old Oaken Bucket.
Miss Georgia thickly.
Solo—ll Trovatorc.
Miss Edna Morgan.
Solo—Water Sprite.
Miss Bessie Skinner.
RllllERR RERREllRl
RRERERIER Will W
from
«Mahmusounumn
“is”! “morally Associate:
i.“ ww-
lt was a high'honor which came to
Charles E. Hoyt. secretary and trees-
urer of the State Bankers Association
yetserdny at the annual meeting in
Waterbury, when he was elected sec-
retary of the Association. for be is the
first secretary to remain in office more
than a year Mr. Hoyt was elected yes-
toniny for the fifth time
Burton G. Bry an. of Waterbury, the
retiring president of the association,
was so pleased with Mr. Hoyt‘s sec
vices in the work of the Association
that he presented him with a hand-
some gold watch. hecring the engrav-
ing on the back:
“To C. E. Hoyt, Secretarerom
G. Bryan. Presidan C.B.A..1909"
Mr Hoyt was taken completely by
surprise. but quickly recovered his
composure and thanked the donor for
the kind remembrance.
During his term of office. Mr. Hoyt
has worked indefatigahiy for the suc-
cells of the association. While he has
been secretary forty new members
have been taken. into the association,
and much of this has been due to
personal work on is part. There are
now only ten muons! banks and two
trust companies not saluted and most
of these. it is expected. will be secur-
ed during the present year.
One of the most interesting discus
sions yesterday a the meeting was
the rapid growth of savings depart»
merit: in banks doing a. national bank-
ing busihca‘s..
The bankers and directors from The
Norwailrs in attendance included:
Norwalk—E. 0. Kaela-,1; C. Green.
H. P. Price.
South Norwalk—E. H. Mathewson.
Christian Sw .itlchsrd ii. Golden.
Charles E. it
There Is no diffcrcnoc of opinion
concerning Williams‘ Root Beer. it is
a universal favorite.
isOLo av mac nrcrrasosou.
“The Privilege of Prayer” was the
subject of thought at the prayer sop
vicsovice at the First if. E. Church
lss't night. The attendance was very
.-largo. The pastor.” nevi lib-ask Dun-
:1?“ Walter. savers cddrus’so
as Macbeth; «Richardson sang a so
vérr.swc-tlr~.aau.-~s.obs-. mycrs and
I
looked for disddy c'vcn‘i . You
are most m5“? invited igltheac
'W "
--A GROGIR‘I OPIOIALD. ;
Fancy Ncw‘Potstocs. pcr peck. 46o.
Bermuda Onions. quart 1c. .
indlan i'tlvcr Pines. for canning. per
. doses. 01.00.
Native Grass Pass (special) It's
half peck.
"alley ion cucumbers 2 for to
mu 3 aluminum.
at their recital at Miss Hallocks' home.
3- be stimulant.
scorn nonunion corn. moss-m. arms 1c. 1000.
REV. MR
Following long Illness and Several
Previous Operations. His Lcli
Log is Ampuisierl
null Elfin .
‘lllllll Hill rlrrll
With Continuation ol Favorable Sym-
loms Recovery is Expected
The Rev. Willllun Mailer. 0.0., the
beloved and highly respected rector of
St. Joseph's Church. in South Main
street, underwent or most serious op-
eration Wednesday afternoon. the cul-
mination of his illness. which has cov-
ered a period of about four years. but
his host of friends. who are not alone
in The Norwaika. but throughout the
world as well, will be pleased to learn
that his condition is gratifyingly hope-
iul. though it is yet serious.
Following operations which had
been performed some time previously
on both his left and right foot. Dr.
Mahar- was taken with a critical sink-
ing spell Tuesday and Dr. Charles G-
Bohsnrran, his local attending psyalc-
ian. deeming that there should be no
further delay before another operation
and one which would be of a more ex
tensive - ”‘3;acter than any yet per-
formed r,«,g‘thc distinguished patient.
secured the cooperation without loss
of time of Dr. William" F. Verdi and
Dr. John 1". baby. of New Haven. con-
nected with .St. Raphael‘s Hospital.
After the consultation of the phy-
sicians, it was decided to perform the
Operation Wednesday aftcrnoon. , Dr.
Mailer was acquainted with the enig-
ency of his cane and assented to the
amputation of his left leg. He was
plated under other at the rectory.
where he has been during his illness.
about 4 o'clock. coming out of the
anesthetic two hours later. in the
interim. the surgeons amputated thc
limb above the knee.
Dr. Manor passed through the or.
deal oincllently and ever since he has
continued to rally Yesterday lag boob
nodriabrnsntand wsssbleiodoco
la . m continu-
ance mflc 35% eagle limp-J
turns, it is believed at Dr Mailer
will soon be out of or. Through-
out bia trying ordeal. his fortitude has
been magnificent. even though he feels
keenly that it has been necessary to
operate on him so extensively. During
all of his illness. Dr. Mailer has bad
the keenest sympathy of every mem-
ber of his parish and everybody who
has had the privilege to know him. He
has also had the best of medical at-
tention and nursing. in view. too. of
the excellent patient‘that be has been.
careful nurflng is courited open to aid
very materially ln his recovery.
in addition to the physicians above
mentioned. he has also had the bene-
fit of the services of Dr. Edward W.
Poet. a well known New York surgeon,
who only recently performed an opera-
tion on his right foot. amputating the
large toe. in the hope that this would
Of great assistance to Dr. Mahor in
his affliction has been his niece. Miss
Nellie Manor. and has been indefatig-
able in her watchful care of the patient
and up to the time of the present op-
eration, bad nursed him alone. . At
present there is a trained nurse in ad
ditlon, mic or the other being in con-
stant attendance. Till-“afternoon. Miss
Usher saidqthat the favorable condi-
tionscotl'tlflue' and she had great hope
It this operation wnl have the de
ti beneficial effect. on Tuesday
Dr. Maher's condition was no serious
that the last sacrament of the church
was administered to him
Four years ago .Dr. Muller's trouble
began with a corn on the small toe of
his right foot. The‘toe was amputated
and it was believed that there would
be no more trouble, but about a year
later. a spot developed on the bottom
of the foot and the foot was opened
up. Though no further operations
were necessary for a time. Dr. Maherbart
had not been in the best of health
The latter part of March this yearns
Water blister an d on the large
too of his left f This fostered and
ltlbecamo necessary to amputatc the
tee and further operate on the foot.
Sines then Dr. Maher has not been
out of the rectory.
The left leg, which has Just been
cmputat has caused him more or
less tt‘uub a for many tears or since
he had it When in a runaway acol-
dent at Jewett City. On that occasion
the drivdr‘ of the carriage was killed.
The cm of St Joseph's Church
has Mbecn largely (his twin. Mahers
Dom“). Ecstati- hcgéelebr‘atsd his
9era'ary‘ as pastor. When
"atbsr Manor came here as pdltor. tbs
practicallydlcsu but just
stcrtcd. ayi isu one of the finest
church; Norwallra. and
pa.rish Dr,
slang-31%? built malty rectory during
One of tire kesnsst disappointmenta‘
to Dr. Manor- ss a result o his illness.
is his inability to tabs part in the visit
to items mum:- of tbc Alumni!
Association of the Amcricau Collcgc‘.
Ever since he was president of the
pastor at Milford.
a success. and it
efforts to nick
cans
“Hill for,
‘ believed this his
for seven
ylng at the
ta‘ught there.
That he was it esteem by
hi
the late Pooh Leo RXI'K.’ is shown for
one inst-den. 'iil 3:ch gift of a but
which ths find we Mcher also
has a very line aehdarship medal from
Rome. Previously to coming to South
Norwalk to assume charge of St. Joa
eph's Church, Dr. Mailer was chancel-
lor at the cathedral at Hartford for
five years, and before that he was
usllr llllh"
lull uni Plililll
New W W rallil Allow “rent
to Summon: Winches
HARTFORD. Jule lL-v'i'here can
a strong ransom of New lia-
ven cysts on hearts the legislative
shell dsh committee hers today, when
the matter of Nth! up: an amendment
to theorroposcd bll or the appoint‘
ment spacial oyster tax assess
ment commiasion was considered
The amendment called {or a clause
which will give thc tee power
to compcll the presence of witnesses
toappcar before the commission the
same as in courts 0! law
This now move is; taken as an earri-
eat of the intent of the framers of
the bill to put out a measure that will
be even more sweeping in; its measur
ea than had been originally called for.
The bill will be admitted to the leg-
islctora within a da orM two.
The second hear trgof importance
was the discussion b‘r‘epmcntativ
es of Ernest .Mansdeld and
Sons. and Lancra Brothers before
thc' committee over the matter. of the
increase of the as n! on oyster
grounds. especially the Quinnlpiac
ricer. between Cir-Mm avenue and
add “millions from!» an
acre to 0000 as This increase
was recently levied by the shell fish
commission. Clerk P03 .of New ita-
ed committee
ven. appear
in behalf of these asacicmont. The
wcrs desired an am out to the
accountant w. extending
them ‘of 3er of l to
Sepia ig'tsx» lev-
ied by a; shell 3i" mission.“
commission itself is. bond of re-
lief in the matter. The flowers now
csrft time in take up speeds on these
asaonrmchta. the time for the taking
of effect. ofytlrsse assessments having
expired under the law 1
RRRlllll RIRR
IiRllRllaRRlNlllRR
The program for thr- graduation ex-
ercises of the Norwnlk High School
has been about completed. Those es-
crcises. as has already been made
known. will. he held on Wednesday
evening of next week at the town high
school building in West avenue.
Secretary Wilfred Bodwell. of the
board of school visitors, will preside
and the address of the evening will
be delivered by the Rev. Prank Dun-
woll Walter, pastor of the Fourth Nor-
walk Methodist Church. The Rev.
George D. Egbert nnrl thr- Rev. Frank
D'. Torrey will also participate in the
program. The presentation of the
diplomas will be by Principal Edi-I
Gumbart. of the Ugh school. ~
The graduating class numbers
twenty two members. as follows: ,
Miss Margaret Elisabeth Allen. Miss
Nina Margaret Godfrey. Miss Ethel
Emma Gregory. Miss Rosalie Joana
Jesse, Miss Louise Ruth uwronoe.
Miss Halon Gertrude O‘Connor. Miss
Dorothy- Lowndea Raymond. Ilsa
Laura Addie Rusk. Miss Helen Case
Thinnpson. Miss Othelia Jeanette Uhle.
Miss Martha Frances Wclkley. Miss
Lilli A. Williams. Rowland Merrill
Bsac Sherwood 0. Chlchestcr. John
George Howard Gehrrnann. Thomas
Josiah Gilbert. Wilharn Barnum Gum-
Kerri Von ”ricer
lllR IEI RIEEER RY
‘ - ill-ill ll RlllERRR“
sraumim. June 18 -—Jo Var-
lentc.‘ “years. Ind Geo eCar-
belallca,
trtinion' the New Canaan branch of
the New York. New Haven and Hart-
ford Railroad. The men were italics
laborers. and wercrwalklng along the
tract in tlr‘o direction of Glanbroob
They stepped out i the way on not
bound passenger
ly into 'thc
wit
yal
canvass h‘ain‘. direar
of the electric “stalk.“
ants ‘issvss a wife and umlly. n»
W
unoflomr‘ussatcu.
a”...
We
It Old
Dr 1M8
socialism-t
r
Ml
Alumni Association four year-am ago, its
his balls amiss to malnutrition _
'1: RRRRRRY Hll
' . funiliar with ‘
Mina Georgiana: Elisabeth Mctwin. u
J‘ossph Dorsey. John Jeremiah Farrell. m
Manley F Stevens. William W
‘ mum
s years did. were instantly ‘
ruled today in this city. by an electric or
nd on New Canaan. .
bars of us occur uncut
ummww
PEARR RWRERR
RRR RRER
Associated Hal Manulsciurers' Ac-
tions Against l3 Concerns in Dark
bury. New Millord and Bcihcl
RIIPER l Rl’lll RRIE.
RERllRER IR. llll Rll
Bonds as... run to Cover Amer.
malls Marie 1.. 325,000 on.
Suits were instituted yesterday by
the Associated Hat Manufacturers.
against thirteen hat manufacturing
concerns in Danbury. Bethol and New
billiard for alleged violation of the
terms of the agreements and bonds
that dgured in the recent tleup iu the
the country.
- (Continued on Sixth Page).
—A FEW OF OUR REGULAR PRICES
Heat Butter. per lll.. 32c.
[test Lard, per lb. Me
Al Flour, per hag.ll
Jones'. Pillsbury's and Gold Medal.
per bag. 95c
lrnham Crackers. per 1b., 12c.
i‘lb. pkg. Macaroni. 7c.
Pea and Marrow lleans, per qt. 10c.
String beans. pineapples. oranges,
lemons, strawberries. new potatoes, at
lowest possible prices.
H. E. MEAD & CO.
llllll lRlRIRRllER
llERE RlERlRRllER
CROWN POINT. Ind. June 18.—
Adolph Magnus. Florence Packard and
Harriet Barn». all of Chicago. were
injured early today by the overturn.
ing of their automobflec in which they
were spending to the motor car races.
None was seriously hurt. but all were
taken to the military hospital at the
qudDoltyefaflT. «hm. Nth
dwmmmm
Charles Armstcdd. said to be employ
ad by a Chic-co automobile agency.
was ly injured when his car
:vfiurn Several ribs were trace
it . “ -
a
HPECIAL.
Genuine spring lamb. hirrdqnarters.
tile "1.. foreouarters, 12545ch
3, PDBLic MARKET.
uterus llilllll llli ..
lllrrlrcl illifll
NAUGATUCK. June.18.--Burglars
entered the railroad station some time
during the night, in this plus. and at
Beacon Falls. but aside from getting
a small amount of change in each
place from a slot machine. the rob-
bers wound little foetheir mics.
. resumes NOTICES.
TH: ccrtrrkLL norm ommo 00.
Road oiling done in a perfect manner.
Lowest. terms consistcnt with good
work. Josephoornell. ”Emma?“ t
batting industry hero and throughout ;
in
lliil u luuu
Soulhport Woman Seeks Vindication.
and Case is Now on Trial in
Common Pleas Court
All day yesterday the common
pleas court was engaged in the clan-
der case that Mary Nuaso, of South-
port. brings against Annie D Nation
of the same place. The plaintiff.
Mary, is 25 years old and lost a cul-
tor and a chance to get married.
over two years ago. because of a
slander against her character by the
defendant
This fact was admitted by Michael
Famine. the lover. in question. who
told the court first he had heard the
slander from the defendant and did
not call on Mary any more. During
the bearing yesterday it earns out
that Mary is not without hope. She
said that there was a suitor for her
hand. but she told him to heap of! till
her reputation was cleared by the
court. it is evident that the plain-
tiff is terribly in earnest as she has
for her counsel Messrs. Bartlett.
Kcoler c; Conn. Cullinan t Cullinan
and John C. Chamberlain. The de-
fendant is represented by Attorney a.
Gresnstcin.
-—~Tho following are a few of the
bargains offered on Saturday arldli
Monday by‘ Cohen's Basacr. ii North
Main street:
Men's 03.25 Calf Shoe. 01.59.
Boys’ 01.86 Shoe. No.
Man's 01.76 Oxford. 0139.
Ladies' 01.50 Shoe. 080.
01.75. 08 and 02.50 Pants, litre, 81.10
and 01.30.
Boys’ 0: and 02.50 Suits. 98c and
0110.
Men's Coats. 01.69.
Men's hematltohed Silk initial Hand-
kerchiefs. regular 15c. 0c.
Men's 750 Bathing Suits. 29c.
iiig reductions on everything in
store.
can sass.
FOR eALl—WOOD LOT. THREE
acres; horas. double lumber box wag-
on. singlc lumber box wagon' and bar-
ness. Address J.. care Sentinel.
ill it
FOR GALE—A EEO TOURING
car. or will exchange for shore real
estate well located Address The Dani
bury Square Box 00.. Danbury. fitting."
. t
RHREE Mlll *
s: W". '9"
QW‘MR
'w
llx llll i
lulu
CcrriaSclroolDlsh’ietWCtlllP
milieunan'l'rtsnlmcniluult
' Lul Emilio
lRRREltl. REllR l8
RRRREI RRllERlRR‘
Committees Report ol the Yul-n
Work was Gratiiyina . '
he annual meeting of the Center
1 district. which was bold in tits
col house in Main street. last M
ii was a very harmoniona one. am.
ed with the one a ycar back. TM
attindance. too. was comparatively;
small there being about scvcntfilve'
prpacnt. ltwacvotcdtnlayltl;
of three mills. to most the expanses
of the coming year.
(Continued on “Second Pass.)
WANTED.
waurco—nors' so-rucn m
second- hand bicycle Address.’ stating
price, T. B.. Sen‘tinclofllce. its 1t
WANTED-EXPERIENCED mm
help for Saturday. Ap iy at om. 0"
.i. Mints & Co., 92 Was ingtonflt.
WANTCO —» POSITION
ateiy as stencgrapher. expo
would act as aalcslady. in or
city. P. M., caroScntinel.
marine—POSITION out
lady as companion. private 3
or nursery governess. No
is traveling. L M. Sentinel 3 f
r
f
WANTIO-slr391l
less than half
003.00% or
W
FOR DALI—HAND MADE
business, ”son. low bit 0000
used very little. Any reasonable
accepted. amnesty. an [awash
air
3...: can
m
' I“!
rec ons-aroma scarf”. n.
at East Nor-walk Yacht Club. it.
worth. Tel. 83. 111 t
about twcnty-livc acres standing grass
Will self whole or in part. inquire or
address E. J.'O‘Conncll. 10 West‘Avc.
Telephone connection. ii? if
ill-2h. p. i-cycleenglne Ccnbcaccu 0
sort cars—m sass uoswaut. m
air
can.
)1? tie
row oats—asp or mun
of hay; price 040. Apply to M.
Wilson Point road.
FOR ”LIE-1.000” 15 m CENT.
mm inquire 76 Washing
Willi-3WD! 316“
ns‘sood
barmaid: good
.Darien. Conn.
‘RXAWID ~— 811'"
wmfi'fipugfirlfw
W36}, 7 Day It. m4
FOR DALE—FORD RUNABOUT IN
due running drdcr.
can sentinel
m MLIe—VERY CHEAP. WAT-
or motor three-flange fan. full outfit.
bait. ‘ctcl incisive 45 Railroad his.“
F'OR “LI—A FIRST- CLASS TWO-
s
- 'ro raves (RM—ALL lumbar-a-
on _ . van regarding the
American Real talc Company Six
Gold Bond investment. by
mail or ill
. W. G. Crockett. 10
lentil Mun tutbirtcon years field
mum? lit
Laolls' Alto cum MERCHANT
Cleaning, pressing. scouring.
repairing neatly dons. Lowcst
Work delivered and called for.
alumni. St.
101
Tel. 051. Paul unini-
‘ mil 1m
DECOBA'riNG AND PA-
as an unlimited. and l
mxm to. trial order Writs
tcieph c .i A. Rudder. Madison St.
PMNTIN
3' prenatal?l
.. lnnuiro of C. A. Borr-
”3% 80-.Was lagoon St. South Nap
k. or at .Eact Ava. Nor-walnuts.
tween 13 and 1,0'clocb. 116 iw
FOR cats—mmam 3 H. P.
Palmer- motor engine. Scholar carbon
our. 0 dynamo and twobiadcd
Address or spill! to thc
Darius Launch Works. men. Conn.
; _ . art:
Add.esa 8.1!. if: all“
110 .
Wanna-fun "
. Lcafils .
wasrso—ro our son ;.
cfllvcfcgtttlcand » ‘
Connecticut Ava..‘w
Phillie from 0 a. m.
sternum. can.
Losf- '
LOCI—TUESDAY Ni HT.
tween it c G. co. 'and
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Turns. 750 Main St... Hartfomocnn
114 Ct
rooms. with electricity. hard
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Norwalk Chronicler