Get d. Piano certificate with
every purchase. It. will cost
you nothing.
K F. a. LANE
ilcnfectionery
Illld Pastry
, 51 Washington Street.
:AIIWS
EVENING hENTINEL TELEPHONE
l CALLS ‘
Dita—News, Department
92-3—Bunlneu Department
44 -—Branch Office, Norwalk
890 —-Editofr's Residence
729-5—0lty Editor's Residence
THANKSGIVING DAY SENTINEL.
The Sentinel will be issued on 'l‘hur~
day, Thanksgiving Day, as a morning
paper.
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Partly
cicady tonight and Thursday. A die-
turbance central this morning near
Hatteras, N. C., is producing cloudy
and rainy weather along the central
and Western districts. Freezing tem-
peratures extend as for south as Tenn-
essee. Conditions favor for this vicin-
ity partly cloudy weather and not
much change In temperature.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
'l‘cmporatllre: Low, is; High, 58.
Cloudy. . ,
Mrs. J. C. Ncwkirk, of Morgan ave.
into, is encoding the day in New York.
~~ (‘boice native ’l‘urkcys, your pick
at L’s‘c Ib., at llaycs' Mkt.
The Rev. James McDonald is still
very ill at the rectory of St. Mary's
Church, Norwalk.
I
There were no games last night In
lhc pool tollrnanlont of tho South Nor-
walk Fire Police. The next game will
probably bu playcll Friday evening.
lionry Mueller, of this city, was In
attondanco Inst owning at the train-
mon's ball in Stamford and pluyod in
tho orcliosiru which furnished music
for dancing.
Tho Barbers' Union hold a regular
meeting last evening. Officers Wore
nominated and the election will Occur
ut the next mot-ting. 'I‘wo popular
members of the union have boon nalnr
od for president. .
w'l‘urilcys. alivo, Bile; dressed, 260
.III. (‘rcagh It; Lolloisky, lliscsu lilock.
Monroo street.
Mrs. (lodfroy lltzingcr, of (love flV‘
onuc East Norwalk, In to attend the
new Alhambra Theater of Stamford,
Thanksgiving night, whcrc Mr. Utzlng-
or has l‘l'l‘t‘lllIY been cnnugcd to play
with their orchestra.
'i‘ho Norwalk postmaster says that
the ilosion Store is not going to have
tho onliro monopoly on weddings, us
thorn are at least two of the employee
of tho posloffico department who are
contemplating Inciting the plunge into
matrimony. .
M
The post-oillcon will observe holiday
hours and regulations tomorrow on no-
ruunt of ’i‘hanksglviuu. Sumo stores
will he closed all day and sonn- will bo
uponoll for it little whilc III the morn-
ing. The banks and public oillccs will
Ilt' cIfisoll nlI ‘lIily.
w-_
Iloruco It. Nash is calling attention
to ”I“ host lrnamolod oven roaster
iIliliIt', In the advertising columns,
Next. wook belwlii talk about furnaces
and plumbing. Store closes all day
'I‘hnuksgiviug day. North Main and
West ulroots.fiouth Norwalk.
Miss Mudollpo Lawlor, of Now York,
who has boon spending two week‘s va-
cation at her honio on Summit stroci.
wnu iondcrml Il very pleasant fureWoll
party last oveping. The (waning was
pleasantly pnssod Ill various illillihtl-
luonta. Miss Lawlor returncd to New
York today.
A... m... ..
“Native Turkeys, 280. In; Duck,
22c, at llnyes', liikt.
,...........~W
The following are eligible. because
of tin: scores that. they have made. for
tho filial bowling match at the Nor-
Wi'IIr Bowling jAlley tonight:
(stunner, 227;,J. Bieigur, 222; 0. Mai-
ItIli. 222: A. Carlionc. 2H: Capt. (has;
turd. lilo: H. lMolithmcry. 208:
Schmidt. 208; i.l. Domain. 207.
‘. a...» a... ..
a
~»AII kinda of new Milled Nuts. Plur-
ida and California Orunuos. Melanin
Grapes, 't'ahlelltsioina. Plus and Plum
Pudding. at Heart'- Rnlisbie tlrocery.
Tornado
(i. Glov-
l'l' trill; 0. Mitchell. 236; George Way-
. . .... V i.. a... a... AW .. .
Trusses. rim ind Surgical
"comm-om
om. Matty W for "tit-II
dub
TAYLOR & GOLDEN. _
TIL. 1M
14 Washington street. South“ Norwalk.
PURITAN
COUGH “SYRUP
Cures that Cough
F. H. Baxter“, Druggisi
ANDERSON ’S
v' Launch Works
liont Frames set up and ready to
blank.
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to order
\by competent workmen.
Oystchhell PointNorwalk
A] Hand ME“
EIEIIIIliiII ENGINEERS INII
‘ BIIIIIRIBIIIIIS ’
JOBBING AND REPAIRING
Hoyt's Theatre Building, South Nor-
walk, Conn. Phone 423
David W. Raymond
Funeral Director and Embalmer
19 North Main Street, South Norwalk.
~Resldence, 6 Washington Street.
Telephone at office, 336-2.
Telephone at house, 693.
Will It wlil'll”"dillii."
WALL STREET, l0:lO ii. m.-llnsl‘
ncss In stocks at the opening was not
large and the prico movement showed
some hesitation. There were good rc-
covcrius in tho coppors with running
sales of six thousand shurcs of Amal.
gamntcd Clipper at not; and lit)
compared with kill/J last night
This gain was lost within a few min-
utes, Utah (topper and llnltrd Status
i’lublicr rose I and Consolidated Gas
iii. Reading ran off a point and N.
Y. (lontral iii.
WALL STREET, ll ll. ln.—~(‘oniin-
nous soIIIllg or New York t‘cutrai, to
golllor with the rcnlihing ill tho coppor
stocks, made the market heavy. Iit‘illi‘
lug rocclvod supporting ordl-rs When
it reached ltitt and was pushed up at
illtcrvnis reaching 1701.1. The pros-
sure on Now York Control, which lost
2%, was tho grouting to tho ncw issui-
of stock at par to stockholdcrs. Ii. 8.
Stool null Amulaamatod (foppor doclltr
ed I. At ll o‘clock lioadiug was ris-
ing briskly and sonic rccovory was at
so made by other stocks.
WALL STllldlvl'l‘, Noon. ----- 'l‘lic riso of
2"»; In Reading gave sumo syulplllIu-lic
strength to tho rust of thc list, which
showed a few rallics of a point. The
coppcrs and N. Y. (lonlrnl thou foil
back to tho low point. IilllllIH “'l'l't' Ir
regular.
WALL STREE’I‘,I p. lit—«litinvy
buying for both accounts contiunod ill
flooding and its upward course was
not Illllll‘lII‘tI until it had roacln-d 171:.
Profit taking tin-n Ioworod it a point,
and tho rust of the list also ran off.
Alncl'ican Locomotlvo and Anaconda
Mining sauuod a point and Wabash
pi'll. ll~’_.. New York Control wcnltcliod
afresh to 127'»;
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE.
Elnliornto arrangements have liccli
made for a union 'I‘lulnksuivlnil Hill‘-
vlce this (‘Vt‘ilIIlg at tho South Noi-
walk Methodist t‘hurcli, licizluuing at
7:45 o'clock, ’l‘lirco churches will
unite for this occasion, tho illlpiisis
and Cougrcnalioualistu nicoting with
the Methodists. Organist Arthur I“.
Huntington. of tho Methodist Church.
has arranged a fillt‘i'IilI program of
music and tho (‘Iinrch qunrtct' will
sing. During this service Miss Minna
Loo, tho t‘IlIIl‘IllIIIp,’ young soprano so-
loist, of tho uunrloi. will Hing “The
Lord is My Light" by lillislon.
Thankful
for good health. good
crops, good illnus.
At no previous time
wore prospects so
bright for us on a nu-
tloli. llui WIIIII about
you as an individual:
duos Thanksgiving find
you ahead ill a iiunn-
ciul way? ,
l’reparc for future
'l‘hankuuivlnns by
siurlilnl a savings lic-
cmmt with the
So. Norwalk
Trust Co.
”a“... M-.w.........
sellout...
Poles
FOR GUILT AND ILABK'IIH
FOOTBALL Gm
At COLEMAN’S
slows m
Insurance
mmmumcm. Mm... -..... “c...- Wo 4...... n.
M " Haev
ing this Thanksgiving. Th
out of sight.
But there is one thing
men at the same old prices.
or Overcoat‘to pay for your
terns, $10 to $30.
Fancy Overcoats,
3x0 to $30.
Everything else
Day, hats to hose.
14 So. Main St.,
So. Norwalk.
SATISFlI-lli “no, I In-Ilcvc that till
one, to whom I am selling the most
A word from you will brim; any
highest quality,
Proprietor
llolmle (‘Ilick Food
llunnie liorse Feed
liunnio llnlry Ii‘eod '
lionnic Poultry Ford
Iionuic Sclaicbing ii‘ecli
EEN SME I
Cutbill’s Bridge
TELEPHONE 108.
Stevens-Duryea 1
For Catalbgue. Demonstratl
THE ERWIN M.
DISTRIBUTER
219 ‘ELM STREET.
iiiiiil Milli
sum illiR
Position Now ImIt Vacant on IIaiI-
road Commission Very Drsirdiiie
Telephone
tino,of the suggestions that the
politicians wore discussing IIIHI night
wm: to who \VIII allccooli tho lllto tir-
slllnlm II. li‘yior, the chairman of till"
board ol’ railroad ronuuissionors. And
not only in thin position, but In his
('lilulcil't as a ul‘ilt‘I'lii ropubllcnn lcall~
t‘l‘
Tho llitllll'l' was a subject of ucuornl
dlwlwup liol-nuso an llblu political
loam-r was tIl‘IiiI, and hoollllac ho was
kltuwn in pa..- hoou a Nll‘mllz support-
or «it ov.:.i\'i-llilil- Iiooruo l’. Mchllli
for I'ill' l'nltvd Status sonntorsbip. as
against Illo til'cnl'lli t’uitcd Sillli’il sou.
nior, Morpuil (l. Iilllkoloy,
(Itii'l'l‘IlliI' McLean, it was uni-coll pad
cortuiuiy taken a strong supporter in
tho iakllllz. away of Mr. Ii‘ylor, who um.
known all over tho state as n ItiziHl
astute politician, and a t'ililiilt‘Ii'llI
Julian of men and state- politics, Many
of his lllovofl that have boon llllltIt‘ in
the past. it was agreed, had not
suited ilp- workers in IIIN party, but'
ihvro was an unanimity of opinion that
ho liliiil for yours, had over I't‘lll‘i-‘Hl'lll-
NE a stronger type of the machine poli-
iiclun. Meanwhile. he had always hold
the li'tlliccl and affection of the part y
with which he had allied himself.
As to who will be his successor on
the railroad board there was nnich
speculation. Mr. lu‘ylur bad Just been
ro-uppulntcd for a term of four years.
by the governor. with the consent of
the senate, and his term was not to
have expired until July l. 1913. Thu
salary attaching to this position In 8: .-
000. its me renamed for the place to.
nether with "Alloy" altos Ii the last
session of the legislature. In conn-
uuonee or his death It In em that
film will be an unusual pressure
brought upon Governor Weeks to Ip-
polst his limiter. and the quite ml-
em holler would be that first» Chair
also mew timely of the "ambit
m confirm It'll! bottom! flank”-
‘W l mom i o l I»
his ‘3'” that so moi-m. s
In . "out! a my test
-t.. a.
, 0......” M... www~.m.mm._. ....
TWO STORES:
cost less than pour goods Ill pl‘iiiitll'tillll
low price will appeal to most people at first, sooner or later it will
come to a matter of results. and the SATISFIED c
MOOOOW Wenooumuomonmm
. Weaklish, Boneta Mackerel, Butteriish,
Steak Cod, OySIers. Clams,
Escallops and Lobiters
8 FOR FAIRFIELD COUNTY
“
W,” W In
“I mmmm
m.wm:lnm _n_
.1... - .-
gwi :s‘ . K1. ,
» r e
.. W... “W
the Finest , i
Thanksgiving “ Dressing ”.
For Men and Yolmg Mal
“Everythin‘g is going up” is the song people are sing-3
f
e cost of living will soon be
you can be thankful for, and
that is that we are still selling the finest clothes made for
We can save you enough on your Thanksgiving Suit
Turkey, even at 25¢ a pound.
Fancy Suits in the most beautiful colors and pat-
regulation and military models,
you want to wear on Thanksgiving
Masonic Building,
Norwalk.
I to: ilw. that tho bout, slcniliost and most profitable customer In the
. highest quality goods, as a. rule,
to real villus. 'i‘lmt. although 9.
ustolnor will be the
goods.
quantity you may wish—of the
grain and feed. May 1 have that word?
Quality First, Last and All the Time.
MAN UEL TORO HATCH.
IIIBKflRy SIIIII]
Fish Market.
FREE DELIVERY.
910 Automobiles
JENNINGS CO.
No. 11 BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
NORWALK
Savings Society
INCORPORATED 1M0.
Deposits June 29. 1909,
83.707.107.48
George M. Holmes. Prat.
Wm. A. Curtis, VIoo-Prut.
Fred'k A. EIII. lacy A Troll.
business man. llo was Iurnod down
as a IItW)’t‘l’ in his aspirations for a
nomination to the bunch of the upper
court. since llmt tllno he has been
In poor lu-nllh, and there In nothing to
ilullcniu now that he miubt not nnnwor
ail tho roqnlrcmonis or "a practical]
,lumluosa man.” In l'llrt, many of his
’Il'II-IilIH hopo to two him events the pot
siliou on tho railroad committee.
Willi Konoaly out of the way It Is
\IIllItiIlIIii‘lIIy true that Insurance Com-
mlsuilinor 'l‘ho. II. hiltcdonuld of Now
Ilnvon will be the next chairman of
tho ropulillcnn ntatu CtllilillIiIt't‘.
COMMODORE LUTTGEN.
nap-w
Member of August Belmont s Co. for
Fifty Vem.
The many acquaintances uI' Commo-
dore Walther I.uttseu,,wbouo country
homo on Sunset Hill. lirddina. Is one
or the most attractive IiIIlt'l'lt In that
locality of handsome bullies, will be
Interested in the fact that he cola»
lirnlml yesterdsy the flflIt‘ih anniver-
sary of his connection with the firm
of August Belmont In Co, the New
York bankers.
lie "wired the consrntulstions of
many lrlendl and at Items rm the
guest at an Infomni luncheon Ittlmh
on by Mr. Belmont and than. rostrum
employee of the rim in tho Minx
rooms. M the
Hr. mm m I partner
maim- Alum WI and has tons
(Mosul Bull»
“mm“..mluw-«M... MM».- wuwmum .. -mm
. has been given to the road for a re.
[EIIIIIIIEEIIS IIIII III
.Commiitee Denies Report _
gellernl committee of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers. yesterday,
revision of the salary schedule of en-
gineers had not been given officials of
the New York. New Haven and Hart-
ford Railroad company, and that no
such action In contemplated. When
seen at his office In this city yester-
day for-snoop, he said:
“There is absolutely no authenticity
to the report that thirty days’ notice
vision of the salary schedule, and the
committee does not anticipate any
such action at presout. The men ap-
pear to be pretty well satisfied with
salaries as they are.
"When in Boston I was told that
New Haven morning papers had print-
ed on article saying that the engineers
had submitted the thirty days‘ notice
and were after a reVIsion of the. sched’
die. I don't know where the story
came from, but there Is no authority
for the statement."
Chairman Evans went on to explain
that the engineers are in a better po.
sition today than they have been at
any time during the lust, eighteen
months. He stated that the return‘ of
prosperity throughout the country had
battered their conditions. In so far as
many who were demoted from engin-
eers to firemen when business Mills
dull have,» been rig-promoted to cngh
peers again. There are still some who
were demoted and who have not been
rEvpf'OlllOit'd.
The present agreement between the
engineers and New Haven road oilii
cinls was signed December 29, 190R,
and can not. be broken without thirty
days' notice bo given.
it was in regard to the reported pro-
posed breaking of this agreement that
(.‘hnlrlunn Evans was Interviewed yes-
terdny.
A meeting of the ordor of engineers
is to ho hold Sunday afternoon. in New
HMO”. but only routine business is
schmluicd to be transacted. Tho cloc-
tion of officers for next year duos not
take place until llerl‘lnlier.
LIGHTHOUSE MISSION.
o—-——-
Report of the Work for Month Ending
November 23.
Thc collections from open air scr
vices and inside moldings, and oulv
side cunlrlbliiiolls has Iit‘t‘ll 5:47. The
expenses have been 828.03, leaving a
bulnnco of 88.9? in the treasury at tho
prose-at time Tho following is n list
of the expenses:
Rent
.......................... 815.00
l‘urtnins ...................... Lilli
Muslin .................. ,..... ,L‘i
Iii’llt‘kl’l .................. I ..... .Irl
Lamp chimneys ............... .fiti
l‘nr fare ...................... .itl
Slovc and pipe ................ L’fiil
.‘iilllcllcs ....................... .ilfv
tlil ............................ .IIti
t‘hnirs ........................ l 'Jli
Sign frami- .................... lliti
Financial assistance ........... .‘III
t‘uui .......................... 3:20
Wood ......................... .ti’l
Four meals .................... .ifi
Amount book ................ . .lti
(‘llnlr bottoms ..........
Quilt, and pillow cases ..
«a
....... .4’
1.70
Total ................. ... . . . .828.03
Also In men have been accommodat-
ed with lodging and 1.”. sick calls have
boon made by tho loader.
Mr. ’I‘licrlnuit. the leader of the nits-
sion, wishes to say that the books are
upon to anyone who would like to
look them ovcr. ’l‘ho object of this is
that nnyono contributing to this mis-
sion may rest assured that the leader
is not using the funds for his own per-
sonal benefit. but that the money hi
being used to llplift fallen immunity.
S. A. 'i‘llh‘illAiiL'l‘, Loader.
r
A Great
Coffee
At a
Popular
Price
Low priced enough to be with-
In the reach of all, good enough
for anybody—-
Our 25c Blend
equals that sold by calm ordi-
narily for 86° or one. We trap
the standard up to the top notch
your after you. because we Moo
die It entirely from the time It
leaves the bush until It In up
about! by our flu-home.
Youuemofinotlltfll.
ilyioryourmm
i
ssurm
All EUR IIEIISIIIII
, Chairman F. S. Evans oI GeneraI
Frederick 8. Evans, chairman of the
stated that thirty days' notice for u
.. 98 Washington St.
Mist Kathryn Lynch Entertain: at Her
Home in Chestnut Street.
A fareWell reception was given last
evening to Miss Kathryn Lynch, at
her home in Chestnut street, South
Norwalk. by a number of her friends.
The occasion proved a very enjoyable
one, music and games being indulged
in. Miss Lynch will be united to mar-
riage tomorrow morning to Edison W.
Lewis, of South Norwalk. The cere-
mony will he perforated at St. Joseph's
rectory, by the Her. Father Mitchell.
Alfred Golllschmidt will act as best
man.
Al the conclusion of the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis will leave for their
home in Ohio. Mr. Lewis is the west-
ern representative of the lilgelow \’nr~
nlsh (‘olupany
HALEY—SILK.
Wedding Ceremony at St.
Church, This Morning.
At St. Mary‘s Church. Norwalk. at
it) o'clock this morning, Miss llerlhn
Silk, one of the popular young ladies of
Norwalk, was married to John Haley,
of Bridgeport. The ceremony was per-
i‘orlncd by tho ilev. .lohn Pogarty. Miss
Nellie 1‘. Silk, a sister of the bride,
was the maid of honor. and James lla-
loy, a brother of the groom, was best
man.
A reception and wedding breakfast
were gimp at the residence of the
bride alter the ceremony at the
church.
The bride was the recipient of many
valuable presents, and the table and
parlor were decorated with a proton
ion of flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Haley left on an after.
noon train for a tour through Wash-
ington, New York and eastern cities.
On their return they will be at home
to their friends in Bridgeport.
~—
Mary's
NIHILL—AMUNDSON.
Another wedding of interest will be
that of Miss Della May Nihill. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William 1". Nihlil,
of 88 IA’XIllKlOIi avenue. to Olof
Amundsen. of East Norwalk. The
ceremony will be performed this ev-
ening between 7:30 and 8 o'clock at
St. Joseph's Church. South Main
street. Following the lying or the nap-
tiul knot there will be a big reception
at the home of the bride.
HULBE-43ALLOWAY.
At the Methodist parsonage, lust ev-
ening, Miss Mabel Galloway, of Nor-
'alk, was married to Harold Ilnlsc. of
South Norwalk. The Rev. Frank ll.
Torrey, pastor of the M. iii. church, offi-
ciating. M rs. Andrew [Miroix was the
maid of honor, and Andrew l.uCrolx
was the best man.
W
FIGHTING FOOTBALL.
fl
Stand Taken Again Present Game by
Four Prominent Educators.
tillitlAGO, Nov. 2t.—~'l‘ho Record.
lleruid says:
"With the presidents of four of the
leading western collexcs enlisted in
the fight to eliminate brutal football.
the move received fresh Impetus Suns
day. That the gridiron game of the
present day is doomed for a sudden
overhauling was the stand maintained
by four prominent collectors.
"Statements urging the immediate
revision of the mode of play were re-
cuived from President. Judson, of the
University of Chicano; President in-
acuao Northrup. of slimmest Print»
“at that also. u‘ truncate, nit
chancellor Ilium Mm. or the till.
unity of am Tint the sport
is fat mm s m to the life
at. and hub. of all m is
the mm of th- m.
“0. but m m m
MMmWha-mflb
W.“
“I
«WV
gs.
White and Fancy Shirts: ' 4.
Neckwear, Hosiery,
' Underclothing,
Sweaters, Hats and. Caps
Good Goods for Gentlemen
High Grade Shoes «
$23.50, $400 $4.50 §
Trunks, Bags, Dress Suit Cases y ‘3
Price’s Clothing Store I
TELEPHONE 165-5
v
ti
4
South Norwalk: i
GIVEN A FAREWELL RECEPTION.
BIIIIIES ilE llill IIIIIEIIS
EIIIIIIfl III IHIIIII IEIEI
(Continued from First Page), ll
ond vein and were scattered along the
vein whero they had dropped before
reaching the stairway.
Black dump was the cause of death.
all means of escape having been block-
ed by debris falling and covering the
top of the staircase. The men had
died as they tried to push through the
obstructions or in waiting vainly for
TGSCIIW‘S.
Death evidently didnot come to
many for hours if not days. Two rude
wooden ventilating fans, fashioned af-
ter the same manner as those found
two days ago in the second gallery.
were affixed to the shaft wall and stair‘
way. The men had turned these by
hand in their fourth: struggle for air
and in the hopeless effort to brush'
back the black dump. The hands
one minor were found firmly grip
about the fan. .
A diary was found ycstcrduy in the
clothing of_ Samuel D. Howard, 21
years old, whose body was found in a,
pocket of the mine Monday. The diary:
was begun on November 13, the day
the. fire started and covers a. period of
two days describing the struggle for
life until black damp ended the weird
tale. written with a. pencil on loose
leaves or an account book.
The diary-follows:
“Alive at 10:30 'oclock yet. By
Sam D. Howard. Brother Alfred is
with me yet. A good many dead
males and men. I tried to save
some but camelalmost losing myself. -
It I am dead give my diamond ring
to Mamie Robinson. The ring is
coming at the melodies. Henry can
have the ring I have in my good
clothes. The only thing i regret is
that my brother (Alfred, 16 years
old) could help my mother out after
I an) dead and gone. Tried my best
to get hiln out, but could not. I‘
saw .Iiln Davidson and Steve Timko
along the road and could not stand it
any longer.
“It is five minutes past 11 o‘clock I
and the air is fine. but some times It
is so bad it almost puts a fellow's
light out. It Is something fierce to
see men and mules lying down nl
over illu- tllat. To keep from think~
bug I thought i would \vrite these
few lines. There Is rock falling all
over. We have our buckets full of
water. sump water and we drink it
and bath our heads with it. Ten to
twelve o'clock. 2 o’cl0ck, 3 o‘clock.
and poor air and black damp.
Could Not Get Back.
“l:lli o’clock, change of place.
Number of men tried to get out and
could not not back. 7:60 o'clock.
tired, hungry and sleepy, but could
stand quite a bit of this if i could
get out of this hole.
“7:50 o'clock in the morning. This
Is Bundny. There is no air. We
ran ourselves with the. lids of our
buckets. 2f: after ti and black damn
coining both ways. 25 after 10. We
have up all hope. We have done all
we could. The fun had better start
above soon. We are still lrilvou 'l‘hc .
only hope is the fan. I think I won‘t .
have strength to write pretty soon.
“in after 12 p. on. Sunday. If they
cant' give as air we will make fans
ourselves. We take our turn at the,
fun. We have three of them loiu.’
"25 to 3. and the black dump ls
coming in on us. Only for the fans
we would in» dead.
Dying for Wild of Air.
"II to «I p. in. min: for the
of air. We have six to»
one In after another, lit in!
"an utter It) p. I... fluid”. W.
in to m had. No In m, ’
wilhmmmfl It not“.
Ms album We I'm um
begin-sinusitis“; 7 I
“ z I. In. W, . w
W Insular-nor
m
was. “mum
_ot_
Norwalk Chronicler