the Death Norwalk . t
as Ileana Class Matter.
implantation” ,
u we lililiiill
Oherlyrol New York,
Badly Damaged in Wall Street.
Yesterday Alieraoon
The mid ooze on the Wall street
pavement nearly calmed another seri-
ous accident about 6 'ociock yesterday
afternoon, when the machine of John
Oberly, a New York man, last with an
accident that temporarily put the ma-
chine out of business.
Mr. Oberly was on his way to Bridge-
port in his Winton touring car and was
coming through Wall street at a mod-
erate rate of speed and running close
to the car tracks. Suddenly and with-
out any warning the machine skidded.
and before. Mr. Ober- knew what had
happened his car was jammed up
against a telegraph pole, with a rear
wheel smashed and What was most.
puzzling of all was the fact
though he was on the way to Bridge
port be Was now aiming towards New
ght he knew the way to
Bridgeport too.
The explanation was simply that his
machine had turned directly around
and slipping in the mud had brought
up with great force a
pole. Besides the r
smashed the running boa
on and the brake rods twisted badly.
F. E. Lockwood and Company had
one of Reynold's trucks over there in
a short. time and the machine was jack-
ed up in the street, from the sidewalk
and a big timber was placed under it
in such a way that tile car could be
towed to the garage in Water street.
where repairs will be made.
Mr, Oberly was not much injured ex-
cept for being a little bruised by being
thrown against the wheel.
That the accident was not caused by
hown when Mr.
he, in his Packard ma
lug to draw up to the
until at right angles
with the road. Two testers in charge
of new iocomobiiea 1mm Bridgeport
went by and hardly crawled along, yet
one of them nearly reversed its course
on the wet pavement, and stalling tilt
engine. the driver was forced to get
clit and crank up again.
After having the machine safely
stowed in the garage. Mr. Oberly pro
y to Bridgeport by
. Honorary Regent. Mrs. S. R. Wood
Present of Colonial Cottage.
Yesterday Allernoon,
Pitliliilt nun in §
, uuuu illillilii
Dr. Cohnrn. Mrs. Swords and Others
"Entertain the Guests
Thousands of Educators Gather in
Haven and Hartford and
Listen to Addresses
[lllllllit Pilllllillllli
lillllll NEW YORK SPEAK
Several Sectioh Medians Held in New
Haven Schools
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 22.——-Following
a custom inaugurated three years ago
for the convenience of the school
teachers; the sixty-third annual meetv
ingrof the. Connecticut Teachers‘ Am
sedation convened today in this city
and Hartford, those teachers south of
Meriden attending the meetings in
this city. while those teachers north
at Merldeli journeyed to the capital
city. to take part in the gathering
there. The program in each city was
identical. consisting of a general and
sectional meetings, and the latter be
ing given up to discussions of various
phases of school war
‘ .A large attendance of members and
“a‘few‘guests were present at the sec-
ng of the Norwalk Chapter.
held yesterday at Colonial
‘ln addition to the regular order of salnst a telegraph
business there was. a special “sur-
prise" program. and it was. indeed. a
surprise from the song which floated
sWeetly down the stairs at the begin»
ning of the program to the old-rash-
ioned refreshments of crullers, seed-
caltes and similar "goodies" at
Another great surprise was the tin-
expected rlppearance or the honorary
regent, Mrs. S. R. Weed.
The house always attractive in its
furniture and china. was.
even more so yesterday. the Ameri-
can flag adding its beauty to the scene.
draping the arch s
from the parlors, all
deuce in the dining room.
The dining table was set in old blue
china and pewter.
The first number on the program
has “already been mentioned—hi song
by the quartette, “There is no Lang
Like Guru" reading, "Twentieth Cen~
tury Trimmings," Mrs. Swords.
Dr. Coburn was then introduced by
the regent. Mrs. Norton. and held the
company spell-bound
story with a ghost in
the stage Coach." .
The nest ll ‘ , ,woapa selection by
the guartotte. .i, nascticnt." a song
wri ten by Fanntb Crosby for thereon-
ffig‘oa so. with You
it and require-
At the general meeting addresses
were made by Dean Andrew li‘. West,
of the Graduate School, Princeton lini-
varsity, and by President John ll.
Finley. of the College of the City of
New York. At. this meeting also dale.
gates were chosen for the annual bust:
nous meeting, which includes elpctlon
of officers. The general meeting will
also have before it for disposal the
following resolution:
any member of the Connecticut State
Teachers' Association may take part
and vote in the business meeting of
the association."
The sectional meetings were held
in New Haven during the morning and
at the same time that the general
progress in Hartford.
meetings took
place in Hartford during the after»
and meeting being held
"The Relation of the High school to
the College and Our National Life."
was the uublect of an address deliv~
ered at the high school section in the
Boardman building. by Dr. William ll.
Guthrie. of the Coll
of New York. the dis
the address being i
Principal Henry A.
stating the hall
was also in evi-
chine, ill utter-
"Rosolved. That
ith an original
-—-“'l‘he Man in ceeded on his wa
meeting was in
m...
. —CONDBN8,ED MILK while the mu
nee cut D. A. R.
They then sang noon. the gen
Till We ‘f ,
-—-——._.._....._.
,8” Escaliops. 40c qt.;
50c qt. Cutbill'n.
uuuli suuu A
iiiliiilt iii noun
Helped Thornselves to Elihu Wecd'i
Raiment at Noroton
,t " e
the ‘meetingadio lined.
M in puffed and
, ted the ladies to
closing her re-
. low.” A party of
seven people in Bobtail had requested
permission to c '
tor's antiques.
the d’lnlnj‘ noon
ego of the City
marlin on "points
cusslon following
iartictpated in by
Tirreli, of the Free
Norwich. and Principal \V.
of the New Britain High
The meeting was in charge of
Chapman. superintendent of
schools, l’lallltloltt.
Tile English section, held in Wool-
sey ilall, Yale. was in charge of Lil-
lian Holbroolio. head teacher of tho
Milford High school, addresses on ihr
“Art of interpretation"
by Katherine Jewell Eve
York. and on “English instruction in
ublic 8chools.”,by Prof. Walter C.
Bronson. of llro
“Essentials l School
and "Map Drawing in the
were the subjects respective-
drssses bv l'rot, Richard E.
Badge, of the Toneheru‘ C
tumble. and by Prof. ll.
of Harvard. at the geogru
held in the auditorium
School building. an
of BGBIIO E. liowu
City Normal school.
The school by i
in Hiilhouu Hig
supervising prinei
ing in charge. an
the College of Physicians and
goons. New York.
”and see the doe-
! was one point
of view. in contrsbt to this the fiance
of a young friend“
been shown over , a house. and the
Gilliam had talked
themselves hoarloaln explaining and
the history or various things.
The 'oung man by dently did not up-
preciate them for p
his hips he retail lte
"Awfuily odd. ain‘t, they? ‘
Still another point of view was
shown when a sweet young thing who
use-utbey were so
lid on a row of
the doctor’s had
Dr. and Mrs. Constable Hugh (it-linger and Dep-
uty Sheriff Hendrie, of Stamford, have
a. couple of clues which may help
them locate the burglars who brokl
into Elihu Weed’s house in. Nomion.
Monday night. and stole Jewelry and
silver valued at upwards of 8500.
Mr. Weed and his family returned
and made an incomplete
lasing articles. They had
been at Cape Cod since Thursday of
set week. They returned just so soon
as they received the doapatch tellina
glory, and Mr. Weed put
the hands of the Stamford
ing his hands on
"Just doted on an
dear.” placed her,
valuable pitchers as said, "isn't there
some romance about this Junk?”
The hostess. dauphin
guests to roam at Will 'upstairs, down-
stairs and in the ladies' chamber.” and
inspect the limit."
any thltt all preach-t ivore glad of an
opportunity to see Dr. Coburn'a valua-
ble and rare collection.
The quartetto was composed of Mrs.
Stone. Mrs. tailback. Mrs. itnlpll Greg-
cry and Miss rial-shoe Benedict, and
was quaintiy gather! in olllraahioneo
rs. Jillucn Lawrence
Steam and tummy. of Westport.
There was also afroai spinner. Mrs.
Robert Sham-who but apinnint in the
limelight. in an old-time gown of flower-
ed yellow Itufl.‘alhbatitied not a. little
to the charm of an afternoon which
was tram delightful to every way.
W
thT'tyla’l'MY‘:PI:l:tl.
‘ V0 ill ' 0 0
Lou Spring Lamb 170 lb.
ply invited the
it is needless to
The burglars helped themselves it dot the leadership
made a complete
and they left behind them on
premises a suit case. in which Were
an old slouch bat and a shirt thatbad
seen a good deal of wear.
also found in the
whiskey flask.
age of railuent.
one section was held
school. C. C. Russell.
pal. New llsven, he
attire. as were d Prof. V. 8. Le
noun an empty flint
the label of which bore
the name of H. lioth. New Roohollo. .V
Here Is a partial list of thermostat
it
pint told); long mosaic
gold cap fastened by
a pin; 1 all gold has pin
g whip and .l l
a bar pin. heavy,
very valuable ruby soil
filiigree pin with and
and Prof. L. il. Men-
Yaie. discussing phases of the
The manual art section
charge of Emma R.
Wright. director it
of the art departme
nt of lionrdmsn
New Haven and the inn.
ale section was under t
of William ill. Brown. s
Dwight district. New ‘ Haven.
I were held in
bar pin with
chain for a lac
tetra; 1*“, im-
note: 1 round
with‘four tiny diamonds in
center and a hook on back for a
watch; 1 silver necklace. till
era. With pendants; 1 pair lat
buttons, set. with four gold do
of amethyst studs.
to imitate ribbon and
amethyst studs for front at
the iiiuboulle High so
W
usirloin steak. lilo lb.
Farmhouse Bleak. lilo lb.
Bhouider stalk. no lb.
Prime Rib flout 150 lb.
it” are
onto-m s usage .
Boston Marital. on the bridge.
RYDER it HOWARD.
with gold “ i
““30.
J. P. squires' Pu slashes . lilo lb.
‘ PrtlaLIC film“.
‘82 Booth Main at.
gym
RALL‘V MY. WT IUNDAY.
toll: 1 hair rtllll l‘lll " rib
hair in center. M a.
(vary on): 1 heavy round
old-fashioned; i fell
dgoldbarzlfo slut
and platinum; several Ari
Day with moonstone-a
gold including all
. gold pieces and an and
steel bouobain um
Colombian half
dollars. two alive
old pennies: 1 roe
slats. salad: i um
1 small silver
Child Mill mull «Will?! PIGKLING. ONIONS
title a wit. At lossioffis.
ll o’clock. 8 -
the cranial. sub out.
ll ’Prsnurs." Auto
w is «mostly out i h
_ , tiers of: the church ii
1 he went. '
y. .3."
state To?
than they. ever knew before.
Among the things the commissioner
said was ."li‘an’ulaot [g Corporations
, a _ pilfll valuation-
lbo *bac ‘ poof the state
road , schoolsfrand
the mansion rers’
valuation in )
manufactur' . in
on a full Iv
"Connect t h
‘1 nation. A statt
behind every year _
lion dollars; We reL
than we take in add
condition.
“in some dlitfltltl"tbey are dividing
up a town iii sections and one man is
putting valuesiupoa‘” property. That
should be stopped "and in no instance
should loss than twilllt‘n place a mi-
ue upon property. .
"'l‘here nre-nmnjt‘peoplc who have
large amounts or sonul property in
because t , Diva.
this state an WM? mgto be exempt
of is
state. The.
state. If talcum)”
for 7 months fit any one year it is is»
able bony-l. ‘d .ifi ‘ :
‘Thsy’fllqfld natives acres of farm
land wttlr natty: from no matter wbsl‘é
it was located. , ‘ ‘
the property the o , ”devotes to that
particular purpose; ; nothing else.
“You assessors «the cities as well
as or the towns not to stop the lamp
ing of tandem the naming of prop
curt“; gr thgre are my staph of
- . .. . ‘é , , 13d
, fffi‘llaalue'llm‘s the most tarpon
taut. ofllcinla or'any town. The trouble
Ill many towns in that the assessors
are not given time enough to work
and than they are asked to hurry
through. Farm property located along» 1
side or land that is living out into
building lots is increased in price by
the proximity of the other land and
even though it to not arranged in lots
its value should compare favorably
with the land that is out up.
"All the lawnmusod to lump down
their list to 'avoid paying the state
tax and the result was a great in-
equality. We are lwopinu a record of
all towns. i have in mind one town
where the ltfltli'lllitlf‘ti stated that the
property wnu valued at lull per cent.
The town clerk of that town sent me
a letter saying he was ashamed of the
list and that it was not nyrl‘ a two
thirds value The state board raised
the list auti‘lhe next year the assets~
sore added even mort- thun tho state
board had done."
~~Pood Sale. Woman's Municipal
League. Saturday. Miusoa llau‘uou'e
(Miss Maliett's) store.
itflliii uus tiliilli
u not iliiilliltil
The annual meeting of the Board of
Management of the Fairlieid County
Home. which is located in Not-walk.
will be held in this town Wednesday
next. County Commissioner John Bro
pity. of itiligeflsid, hnvmg sent out no
can to that effect. The meeting will
be called-at 11 a: in. and will be taken
up with the reading of reports of the
lady visitors from each of the towns
in the state. These reports will show
the work that has been accomplished
in each town for the past your. The
Board of Management of the Home is
composed of the County Commission»
are. a member of the State Board of
Health and, a member or the State
card of Charities. Miss Rebeca: a.
.1?“ “‘df‘lo’hlfbi: ‘i" "Fit”
I vs at . , r . on so
«lore H. itsltysie of Son listen. the
represented? atlas Charities Board;
linen no at is board onus
ago the affairs of 6 home and to
points but titer in each town i
the county. The“ lady visitors regal
neglected children in their, tori-l ry
and use to the ,Dllollll of children ill
tell eoxbiwmm Willi Vii
on y or . s
of" board said" tor;
lit I60“
day thatt are m‘ eight. or. m ‘,
~hmaeatltroum '
a: suit. , one: it
W
aoanonily fair Mint“ and
colder; mountaintobrlalt w!
cuuu‘iiuhu §
ll iiilltillli Aiitlil
Said He Was in Conlercuce With 'TWWTBD~BY ‘MAN AND W“?
Labor leaders in Washington
Alter Suit Was Qommenced
, penlnen. ‘Apply at once. Seal
TQmmisslonbr William ii.
Corbin, undiluted .. .-.- t [ills assessors
from various“ towns ‘fn fitment county
and the city of Newt-loved in Bridge-
port, this ‘weeit. sTliaconuuissloncr is
called the first live lax commissioner
the state ever“ had.;‘_ He answered
questions from every one and the as.
sensors, editorially those from ihei
country went away knowing a grout
deal more about nascent: property
BASESMADE
Judge Burpee is Expected to Give De-
cision Tuesday on Washington
Street Bridge *Saloons
HARTFORD. Oct. 22.—-—8ecrotary --—
T0
Connolly, of the Danbury union. was mum, all mmlerg
still on the witness stand during the 73 “”“m Mal“
morning session of the trial of the
damage suit'of D. E. Loewe vs. the
batters of this state, in the United
The name of Samuel
(lompers again came up when the wit
boss was questioned regarding a con-
]vention of the American Federation of
3Labor, which he attended and other.
it was his impression that
he was appointed to, serve on the
iconlmittee on union labels by Presi-
dent Gompers at the convention. Ho
,waa questioned about a trip be out
to New York soon after the servi
of the writ in the present suit upon
him. Asked if he wont anywhere else
the said not at that “bromine pilllain-
. tiff‘a attorneys then under to s ow
The testimony :18 [51].?“ {die “:82: that the witness went to Washington
ments have 9"“ " " '“ a" m" about that time and was in conference bed
with officials of the Am
iBlllll SIDES APPEAR i
it] [it (lilllfllltll
. tonamlivaiu Said that Commissioner Mead. Was
V Not Qualified to Decide the Case A
is up to Judge lint-pee. of the Superior
Court, to decide the fate of the saloons
owned by Joules F, Layden and 110(10'
vico Giordano. on
erican Federa-
. ‘ t .
funds H door Objection was made by the attor-
neys for the defense. but the'court
admitted the evidenc
nice to the witness.
Secretary Connolly then said that
but the .he went to Washington with a copy of
the the complaint and that he was in con‘
unc~ feronce there with
that; in more or
tyre must have
at is running
Vlnttre than u mil»
e without prelu-
liut not alone the fate of these two
spending more] places hangs in the balance
entire question of saloons
bridge, Judge llurpee has not anno
ed when he will give his deci
but following the usual procedure. a
decision is oypected by Tllellday. The
usual course of the judges is to ponder
over their cases from Friday
he it Is up to thhu Pro ideut Gon per
a use i at. ri in t is B l s.
”a r“ m p a" “l o 3 John Mitchell and Mr. Morrison and
'others of the executive council.
idetaila of that meeting were not
into at this time. but tater the attor-
neys for the plaintiff will resume that
line of examination, after establishing
a basis for its admission.
——8PECIAL FOR SATURDAY.
ltoast Pork, 16c.
Fresh Shoulders. lilo.
Fresh llama, 180.
Legs of Lamb. 200.
Forequarter Lamb, 120.
Sperry d: Barnes Sousa
Native Chickens.
Native Veal and Calves’ Liver.
C. A. BOUTON & 00..
22 Washington St.
~FANCY SWEET POTATOES
25c plt.; 15c half plt. At Joseloif‘s.
titanium
that till r can
Deputy Sherills Are Watching. Close
ly and Will Quickly Sup It
When Found
As a result of a gentle hint from}
Judge Burpee there will be no more
reading of newspapers in the civil
ll'. superior court room While the trial of
going on. The deputy entir-
pretty watchful.
e a man gets by.
The argluuents were made before
Judge lint-pee yesterday in Bridgeport,
judge's return
South Norwallt. where he looked over
the premises. The final arguments dc-
volved upon Attorney .l. Holden Hurl-
blltt for the romonstrants and Attor-
ueys J. ll. Klein. of Bridgeport. and .l.
.l. Walsh, of Norwaik, for the saloon
men. Attorney William F. Tammany.
who also represented the
strants. did not take part in the final
, in New York
b . 'ew if tootsie law artut'es
t at person 'iert ’ty outside 0 t a
state is notdlmeihation‘ in the
ty.ls in this state
hum lot shamans The remoastrants considered the
‘ ’ testimony of the county commissioners
strong in this case. though the other
said is said to have banked consider-
able on Lawyer Klein's contention that
Commissioner Whitman 8. Mead. hav-
ing decided against the saloons on the
first remonatrance.
to decide the also
Was not qualified
“It was opposed to granting licenses
on this bridge years ago and I am still
opposed to it I always thought it an
unsuitable place to grant a license and
think so still." This was the testl.
away of Commissioner Mead. Wed
About a year ago the petitioners re«
newed their applications for a license.
The Ministera' Association of Norwalk
and many property owners remonstra-
ted. The commissioners gave u hear-
ing and refused the millions. An a
pea! was taken to the superior court
and has beenihangtng lire since.
a are norali
The ramonstranta ‘9 y
but once in a will
Tuesday Judge
had a strong force
uses. including Chief of Police
one": up." rat: a". '
o o r 1 .
each! additional want 1 soul par
“m” ..-_... ._ mnma
, Wilmer)?“
“we
WANTEDw-A GOOD COOK; 4 N1.
ainn House, South Norwalk. m -'
board In private family. Must be in
Nul'walk. improvements. Address
tau-l: Sentinel.
' wanreo - ADDRESBEI
system. Hoyt'u Theatre““l3ldg..
LET — steam rt:
iv 1 "
improvements. lpgli
t. .
”ll
‘ffi
WANTED—BRIGHT GIRL FOR;
ing and record work. App
Heuishipt System. the. Hoyt: ‘
butlditlif.
waurao—a oournrnn‘r “8
h r and t‘ wrltllt. An ly toCh
gragttfctarlarldcpfilf Buyvlewp Ave.
Norualk. . ”3
WANTED—POSITION AB CHARM
maid and waitress by young widow. ,
irl of 8; country preferred; gift a month.
pply Broad River Grace tore. 3mg:
River. Not-walk. Phone 94 . ,ofltl; ,_
WANTED—T0 BUY. ALL KIN .
cattieand ultry. Bostprtoetpatd-stlt
tra rises or calves. H. Fri ,, n Go
pfieftzcut Turnpi e, Bouts Norat . .
waurawnxrnnnnncn .an 31' .
ore and girls to learn shirt your «
wmuieacrning. steadywark. Clay y,
, y 0. ~ '
, .. so
TO LET — THREE
Mme suitable for iiglt housekee a
dress N.-.- Sentinel o co. - .
TO LET—APARTMENT OF .
rooms and bath. 3259 Soaview Ave.
Norwalk. - adults only. Apply to.
Alstborpe. at B or 33 Seaview Ava.
To LET -— menu mammoth
ms. to one or two gentlemen' and
outed. all conveniences. Address
care Sentinel. one»
LET—HOUSE OF 81X 800
is}: Carrion. barn. chicken coop. 131'.‘
trees: cheap rent. 12 Howard Ava. .‘k‘t,
n &
Norwalk. quire on premises.
To LET~SEVEN mono. " nit ’
stationary range. set tuba. at 3i fillies;
Ave. ' inquire at State Bros” 38 stun-at.
Norwallr. _« 0218
: To. transient-raw novels. st
{bozo-hall improvement;i litclildinx also
"riot i ts; rent reosona e 0 good
inquire E. if. Fox. lid Well 8!. 02
W7”““.i‘“?§.2.i‘~°£ «
0 .‘tl' ‘ 8’ om pa 0
3m} fictdl. at south Main St. on it
o sheaves-noon nous am.
lmtrovs‘emenls; laundry in Mnmcgfl In
on no it? Quintard A .- 939
R.“ ‘.
FOR CALI ~ ,‘i .
tress. saddle and - i —
ling Av... Norwallt.
_._..._._......
depirous of sellt
———-—-—.—“ a «~—
WAKI UP TO TH
iiy hours: 81000 buysi
Lngiente‘? 13?; 40:?” - ’ts. Illl
a;a cram-men: ‘m
condition. Price 34803. “titration ”gang
15 South Main St.
‘ AHOHABALD. T
‘l'e'achor of Plano.
«fielder. 033" l
To
Burpee noticed one.
alien to it quickly:
ministerial witness
ught by glowing
the daily press to
a hour of waiting
liquor appeal cases.
as onto him in a mine
lite, and the paper disappeared. not
to min come to light, during the
Voiimer, who testified that the place
was not properly policed.
Wednesday County Commissioners
Mead and llrophy were summoned to
give the court their reasons for refute
lag the applications.
the board gavgm heart
both petitions because
place was unsuitable to
was not properly policed.
it was on cross exunination that
Mr. Mead stated his personal views
about granting licenses on this brt
ills Judgment had
the courts. but it b
He did not. hallo
bridge with a draw.
to open every now
which was the sole hi
two important
to be occupied
'l‘ho controvers
and he called att
Yesterday when a
from Norwalk the
information from
while away an idi
to testify in the
Deputy Plumb w
1’0
Sift-’h‘fhlfdfl‘t’dh
Mr. Mead Bald
ng and whirled
it thought the
r a saloon. and
com LOOKl
Fresh Hanru. itic lb.
Suitcase, 14c lb.
Loin of Pork to must. 1th lb.
Pork Chops. ltlc lb.
Shoulder Steak, lilo lb.
Pot Roast. lo and lilo lb.
Fresh Shoulders, tic lb.
NEW YORK MARKET.
148 Washington St.
mu "um , pot and room area
which was liable
part.- of a town.
y over this question
rat raised in the famous Italmo
one. which went. to the
Judge Elmer revel-s
Judgment of the commissioners
ordered the license granted. The
missionsr refused and the m
promo court. That b'ody
Judgment of the
courtrmult prevail over
the commissioners.
Telephone 374.
illiilili iiill’lili ‘
' pinup nluuur
assortment of wall no.
I y II ”I
Your 0 or to Maxim
went to the su
It was learned with regret today that
M. Daniels 1 Company. who occupy
an lllf. factory in Wood‘
and so the license
W
dll
it
ill
LOAN—4iltlo , rnagléov j
marita‘llall rogram‘
etc or drain-lo an
kinds. *Conrad (l
Ildor-da. _ ,
o water do can burn
. Lot n on. at
us of Jul 333!”
all. , .
MM 00.. rumor *
a H A
“We" s?~.’.‘."‘%£l.
g GEN
Con no or. , r. » Eat:
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This means the loss
ta: gallantry Which sin
capacity of th
hats in the ma
oil the truth of
intuition is to
Choice Bowls. too in.
ring Chickens.
ll Hlml, 160 lb.
"Loin of Pgr
time or col-nos Hooks.
to the city of
plays from 80
excellent wages. The
a factory is up to 150
y .
the company. confirm
the. statement that the .
be moved. this after ',
ed that there are a ham: ‘
on: for this change of lo- ,
5 them being a WWW, " '
in nephew. and oil ‘
where it well? batman
for renting or
r Link saunas. lie lb.
ltto roast. andPorh
been Put it 10' and m.
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HOOPWAL CAIII.‘
Dom. the little sermons
frf “Elli “HI-
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Norwalk Chronicler