i . I 3 James ’EtnorySievena is Cltccct'l President at the Annual Meeting oi the Association. Held in the South Norwallt Club. Last NightmOiber Ollieerr and Committee: Selected.'anil Prospects lor Grraier Activ- ity in Business Circles Are Good 3 BilililiEl ll lllE HillEi lilliilillEiill [ill WEDNESDAY lililll, Jilliilli iii Big Cain in Membership is Reported. and a Cresltr interest is Being Taken in tile Ordiniutlon Than Ever Btélore in its History Boundless enthusiasm marked every minute during the annual meeting of lilfl‘ Merchants' and Manufacturers? neuriciatlon last night at the South Norwalk" Club. it was the most spun tmiacusiy enthusiastic gathering of business and professional men and others interested in the .welfare and tiphuiiding of this city ever held and made absolute and‘positlve the fact that. the association means business. Progress was the keynote. everybody iii-tag determined to make the world at large realize that South Norwaik is u lirewire city. with advantages ex- celled by none as a place of residence and till” business. The movement inaugurated in The Sentinel for an active. up‘todatc as- i.llt‘l..l:(lll to work wholesoiiy and with only one object in view. the good of tin entire community. has gained ground with remarkable speed and has even exceeded our expectations 'ihis is, naturally, very pleasing. for one or the greatest sources of salts motion to a newspaper is in accom llll.tl. lucut’ of public good. 'iiit' time could not have been more Oppcnoue for the reorganization oi the altrcuants‘ a Manufactulelu‘ desecration, whlc also has already for outstripped 'lt old good work. Although the new as- H-Clullllfl iii already twice as large as the old one was in its patmiest. days. th its ih wear that the mem- it"l ship _ further r..-.owtn it” a bigger. in t'tel and butter South Norwaik has tuteloped the whole city and the Mer (hunts and Manufacturerc' Associa- iltln will be right on the job every minute. The enthusiasm is not even mounted by the line! of tit. city, and has extended over the .Washiugwn til-eel bridge to blast Norwallr. I num- lu-i' oi‘ whose business men have ai- n-ud'y affiliated thcinseives. Many name are expected from this end of ”W town. too. togethc with a repre- ..t~nlnilou from Roway on as well. The New Office” Elected. ()no of the most important matters taken up last night VIM the choice of illiiCt’il'l . ..omusl Raymond who has :crved the association faithfully as Imminent for year , who named to sue- ceed himself by t b nominating com- lulticc. but felt that he had served long emumb and the committee cub- l-littill‘tl the name at James Emory Bluvviiii. a progressiilc young business innit o. the city. who is bubbling over uith enthusiasm over the prospects or flu city of South' Norwnlk and the until that can be done by the live Merciiuats‘ and Mantiiaciuroril‘ Assoc- i..lluu. Associated with Mr. Stevens. ion. is a representative executive coul- luiliee and further list of unicorn. all of whom n‘ro determined to lone no lime or opportunity til pushing the city of south Norwalk and the whole t-muluunliy to the from. President him-ens and the officers will have the active ell-operation and support of the turtle association and thorn l'l no doubt on that score. Ianquet and other Matters. Vui lone topics were discussed at last niglii'u meeting and in addition'to tilucilulilttl matters of improvement for the earliest concidomtlon. it was de- rided to hold a banquet of the associa- uon at the Mahsclremc Hotel on Wed» mutiny evening. January 26. it was hoped liltit night to have 800 mom in r. in the association b that time. but it seems rare that ill a figure will be exceeded bya large number. By lilril night the number or corn» enrolb ill in the association was 147. Just int: a times as many or were present n week ago last Monday night. when the association "organised. The thin water merit in membcrdhip in the old umiatioa was ‘lil. In it can lw realised what a grip the new as- mintloa has on the heart: of those wi. o are working for the growth and lumrovemant of the community. The Meeting acts! to Work. Lari eveain a his gathering. which nonmimly It the club parlor and ixiendcd out into tilt card room. fill- hoi meat of the in was called to order shortl after o‘clock by re total; Pmi out mural Previous to this the item I committee hold a meetings“ m the finalitlu or tantrum they turn to mat. lineman Pro Tutu. rubella; of th the minutes or _. it! ill ;, processor. which’ ‘ , posed of, with road cad outset that the deed for the piece of property below the plant of .l. and J. Cash. Limited. which the company was (lustrous of acquiring in order to increase their factory facilities. had been turned over to the company‘s at- torney. The assochitlon at the last meeting decided to transfer this piece of property to the Cash company at the modest ligure of $350 thallman Christian Swartz, of the nominating committee. made the re port for that committee. Mr. Swarta stated that the committee had decided that Mr. Raymond should again be president of the association. bttt that he had declined the honor, feeling that he had served long enough and that newer blood should take up the reins. Mr. Swartz read off the list of names of otlicers the committee had to recommend, The meeting decided to take up lilt‘ names one. by one. Councilman Albert M. i’ohlluan moved that the secretary cast one ballot for Mr. Stevens for president. it was so voted. and the new president was greeted with enthusiastic applause. it"‘olluet Mayor Richard H. tlolden also ldeclined to serve as treasurer for an Ioiher term. He felt that he had served long enough and placed in nomination the name of Matthew t‘olbett. former city treasurer Aside from this then- lwere no changes in the ticket. which loiherwiso was unanimously adopted as presented by the nominating commit tee . The New Office". The calculate list of encore em in as follows: Prestdeathames Emory Stevens. Vice-president—«Frederick H. Rowan. Secretary—Frederick ll. Quintard. Treasurer-Matthew Corbett. Executive Committeeu-Russell Frost Charles T. Dlmond. Arthur H. Wei. dron. Charles E, Jennings. John F McMahon. Joseph Davis. Thomas l. Raymond. Edward ii. Mathewson. Stephen 3. Hatch. Albert M. Pohlnlan and Christian Swarm The Banquet Taken Up. After the election of ofiicors was dis- tbe matter of the proposed banquet was taken up. Ut‘lit‘i'iil Frost reporting in behalf of the banquet committee. General Frost stated that Landlord James R. Connor. of the Ma- hackeluo Hotel. had agreed to serve a desirable dinner for $1.50 per plate. He could not. however. add cigars anti cigarettes or any drinkuhlhs. except a cocktail for any who might desire one with the dinner. The report of the committee was accepted. and it was voted to have the dinner at the Mahackemo on the date stated. Wed— nesday evening. January 26. It was also voted that the association fur- nish the cigars and cigarettes and also the printed menu. Each member of the association who attends lhr banquet will pay Individually for his dinner. 81.60. These matters over. retiring l’real» dent Raymond introduced the new president. Mr. Stevens, who was great ad by aoverai mlniutes of applause. which showed how union in earnest the association is in its new life. President Makes a Speech. President Btevens declared that if he had been hit with a brick’ he could not have been more surprised than by his election to the presidency of the association. ’l‘o refuse the office. he said, would notmorve as a fix- smplc for others who might non: lasted. Mr. Stevens continued: "i feel that. you could have Iclcctcd c lion and perhaps that's why i are in so much trouble this evening." (Ap- planes). Membership Committee Reports. the membership committee. could make war the work til done and he announced thehc by the time or the banquet. Whiltll cubical was under cousins list of the cause of the m rolled was also read during 118. . .« investigations continued. 3 Christian ilwartli rope 'i‘eylcr is preeideut. all into the position of 3 .. «mo: in the hub a mittee in charge. which consisted of a man with more experience and one who would serve you better. but it you will bear with me ill do the but i can. i am enthusiastic for the Moro ohantc' and Manufacturers' Mucclez Chairmen Joseph Davie reported for He coir cldcred the best report the coin iticc t the “mutation will have still thermal: were added several new can". The bureau c evac- ccinauttce or which Judmgcccpli 8.. am! Bridger-ii l‘lslllWillcl Played Yes- AreAwtnlci ' An open ,meeting of the-Anti-Tuher- calorie Whlat Club was held yesterday afternoon in the parlor: 01 Old Welt flock and Ladder Company. Both bridge and plain whiat were played. Twenty-nine tables were in use. and there were seventeen prices, seven for bridge and ten for plain whist. The parlors were" handsomely decorated with palms and chrysauthemtuns and the affair was a success both booth":- and financially. It is anticipated that a. gratifying sum will be turned into the treasury. Refreshments were served. The prizes Were donated by the com- Mrs. William Vollmer.chcirman; Mrs. i. 1.. Bradley, Mrs. John Jones. Mrs. Horace Keyworth. Mrs E. ii. Marsh. Mre 8 Marshall. Mrs. Janice Grace. Mrs. VOuohleaon. Mrs. Alice Jordan and Miss Elia Census. The bridge winners were Mrs James Golden. Miss M. Randle. Miss Mary ileite. Mrs l. t‘ not Miss Emily Nash. Mrs. H. Mattho .-.. Mrs. M Bennett. The plain whit-it winners were Mrs. i‘, ii. itiuihorpo. Mrs. L. Var no, Mrs. M. (l. Kecler. Mrs. t,‘. T. illi- lnond. Mrs. E. J. Smith. Miss M. Von lin. Miss Margaret t‘inveu, Mrs. liar- bert V. lorham, Mrs, decree Morton and Mrs. V. A. Scoiield. 'l‘ilc scorers were Misses ldu \‘r-r» ltn. Rosalia irons, Lois liuhbell and Anna Richard:. The tables and chairs were kindly donated by A. J. Collins St t‘o.. ll. \\‘ Raymond. A. J. Angoviuo it}. Sou (‘o.. and F. A. Mitchell & Son. Billillllllliil Pill ElEl‘Ji Iii liEEIBERS H. I. Smith Chosen Commander and Albert D. Hazard Senior Vice-Commander Buckingham Port. No. 1:, met at its lull in Wall ctrcct. Norwaik, last night. and after the regular rmtlne of business the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: (innuennder—di. l. Smith. Senior Vice- Conunuuder»—Aibcri ii Hassard. . Junior VlceCornmander~BradicyT Keith. Quartermaster—«Thomas Bradley. Chaplain~James 1‘. Lynn. Sergeant—William A Ambler. (inner of the tiny-“Alonso Wheeler. Officer of the Guard—dame- Whitley Trustees—090mb W. . Raymond. Alonso Wheeler. Charles I". Mamie. Delegates-A. ll. iiauard. Henry Stanton. The installation will take place the first Friday in January and will be followed by a banquet. Silllll llllliiiilll Bilillfill lliilllili iii illlllillilii Plans Made lor ll Midwinter Carnival to Be Held, in January At the meeting of the South Nor- waik Council. No. tabs, K. of 0., held on Thuraday evening. the entertain- ment committee reported that all plane and arrangements had now been completed for the mid-winter carnival. which was to be held in rooms of the Council on January is. it and its Boothe were to be erected. at which candy. fanny article. and refreshments would he sold and also a stage. which was to he the center attraction. on a fine entertainment for each evening was being prepared. A calamities of three. conclctlnt of William chan. Dan Hogan. and John Ledwlth. were appointed to arrange for a card tourna- fnent. among the members only. so u to get each brother out. and «tiny the lesson of a social evening in the utifui recall of the council. ilcuth Main street. The odious were elect- ed for 1910 and at the meeting in Jan. nary will be installed by District Den. nty George in. heart. of Greenwich ADJOUINIO UNTIL MONDAV. Hattera’ conference Will be Renamed at The! Time. The conference‘hetwecn the govern. lug board of the frat- Felt liar Mann facial-err Association of hnnbury and 'iicthci and the national executive at viscry boards of the United Hatter- of North America. which was held Thurs day afternoon as a preliminary to the . adjustment at trade matters. was re ’ ported to have been harmonious and lea-ant and that the alt-moon had devoted to a general discussion scatters pertaining to the proposed Wis. ”The emotion of hydration termed ”intransiti- “Thursday‘s." dis. Greatest Railroad Strike in History May Come During This Month.- Scys Chicago Tallow ummnmnn umaduno Over One Million Melt jWill Be En- cagetljn the Conical CHICAGO. Dec. this morning angle: The United States isothreetenod with the greatest railroad strike in the history of the Nation. ‘ Practically every railroad line in the country is in imminent danger of be ing completely tied up by a walkout on the part of huge nunlhr-re of its operating employee this month (Juicers of the organisations of coal nears firemen irainnien and switch men have agreed upon a uniform de menu of a ten per cent. wage int reuni- nithout deviation or compromise. iioih railroads and the leaders of or canned labor among the railroad em ployva are preparing liil tho strum in. which Whit] it ouch begins will with not doubt develop into ollopi the great viii industrial battles that has «nor. been taught in out or any land. The uttiiutir- of the leaders on both shits of the dispute whitli menacce the in dosh-lat pollen of the country is at the present time that of iron stub- bomuosa While it is known that it bl not the plan of the leaders in the railroad in bar organisations to call out all the turn at one time, their intention is said by those who are acquainted with their plans, to call out sufficient men on each big system to nitrite operation a practical impossibility. This nieans that over a million men will caring. directly in it battle with the retiree I e tcrtmiate circumstances aria avert the trouble. So serious has the ultuntion become that early this wool: railroad presi- dunls quietly untitled the turnout ship- peru along their lilies that they had host prepare for an comment-y, and the chi. pi'l .. .m uotltio.l_ including min- ers of Hull. manufncluri-rs. robbers and shippers of grain and i‘lllt‘.‘ fl’iodiltliffe huvc horn excl-ting titrruuolvca lo the annual to lay in the nmmsnry stocks and distribute their products into the partitioning critters. SEATTLE. Wailll'il. strike situation in ill' l'fl‘llll‘ North- west is practically tun-banged. limb the Great Northern and Northern Pa- riilr ltnllwuyu have sowrui switching crows at work here and also have u number .lf ulon untimrxiin; instruc- ions preparatoi y to adding ”will to tho form‘s. M-m“ wouunus tmummul Richard Nosclt Comes in Second in the High School Boys Contest A orouecountry run was made by a number of the High Balloon students yesterday afternoon. it was not only exciting to the students themselves. but also to lite pit-sonny who happen- ed to be out on the streets when the sprinters went by. There were sixteen entries. but five lost courage and elven were ready Afar the dash. They were lined up in front of the High School at :l p. m., and at the word from the starter. Mile Oath- urine Beers. president of the Girls Ath‘ letio Club. the boys got away in good order. The route of the course was from West evacuate the armory. than to Connecticut avenue to Spring Hill. to Holden and Weill IVInthI to the col» diera monument in South None-ill. brick again to the filth School build- ing. A distance at about three and one- half miles. Many a pretty sprint was put up by the contests and an the boys neared the home stimuli the endurance of William Coley placed him in the front with Richard Notch aclou mound. ‘tl-v’lhe Tribune to her. i.»'l'he The Judges were: Dr. Edward H. (lumbar-t. William Perry and Jesse Crandal. all teachers a the High School. The first prise wac awarded to Wil- item delay 01 Gannon ltatica. time or union: all minutes it cocoa as. The menu to illollcru Nocclt. tints of finish: It Intuition to“ ascend . rho prises. tlw‘p silver cups. suitably eucrsved will to the winner. lath school "comply. room on Monday“ a t p. in. counseling were: Coley. Notch. time Then“ Marthe. Iii .Tovc an El ”arbor . Greenwa a Several G Exhibitions ol Boxing Given,liy cungMen ol the Town The Twin city Athletic Club gave a smoker last night at their headqucri. era in Nash's Auditorium in North Main street. There was on attendance of about two hundred members of the organization, and the affair proved very successful, and was enjoyed by all present. One of the features of the occasim were friendly boxing contests several young men of the Norwalks All the events were for six roundu each. and souls very clever work was done by the participants The first event was betwodn a couple of midgets. Young Forcythe and Fred Buckley In the next contest Tony Hayes and lf‘t‘d Terry performed some good 'work a d were heartily applauded. The third content was betWeeu Young Raver Benjamin and Frank Wii llamll, and they prayed to be two hardy youngsters. with a good future before rwhem The last event Willi between Flank Wolfe of South Norwalk and Young ilydc. of Silatiord Boole exception ally étmd work was done both men lin‘llig ability in lilt‘ibllllt‘ Joseph Rooney was the referee -w... -.-—--—---—— «SPECIAL. tlhoice Turkeys. 28c lb. lr‘owis. illit'. Fresh llama. lilo, Loin of Porn to roast Chops, lilo lb. . t-lliitl l’m‘lt. lift. ‘ Fteuh or Corned liockn. 12c. lioluolunde or Link Sausage. tic lb. llAYES' MKT. woodman imnnnmon Judge Burpee Sees No Reason lor Granting Unusual Request ol Ctr-Respondent BRlDGEPORT Doc. i.——.ludge Bur- pee did not hesitate a second yeaten day in the. superior court in granting a divorce to James H. Thornton from his wife. Elizabeth iii. Thornton upon etetuotory ground. and he laughingiy refused Attorney Shapiro's plea that the divorce be granted with the outlo- eiou of the name of Frank Wade. Wade (Jo-respondent. Wade was narnedascorespoudeni and was proven as such by the plain- tilt and his young WIND-law. and because lure. Thornton‘s in- fidelity with Frnnir Gilligan and a man nemaed Strong was ohm proved. Attorney Shapiro entered the novel re~ quest for big client. Judge lturpee amiiinuiy denied the plea saying. “i cannot see where Frank Wade is en- titled to any cotluldoratlon.” The 'l‘horutous married Aug. 1.18- 91 in this city and have three chil- dren. and it years later Mr. Thornton discovered that his wife was untrue to hint. iii- found out that she was traveling around with Frank Wade, a Bridgeport waiter. He demanded that she give hlrn up but she declared that she would do as she pleased and if he did not like it he could get out. Posi- tive evidence was shown the court that. she had lived with Wade on Hard av. cane and at 887 Broad street and now with a man named Strong on Hanov- er street and the court granted the decree and vs the children into the custody of t eir father. «Bohr. Mary E. Cull. Harris a Gene dock. three days beginning Saturday. Long island turnips. carrots and Hubbard squash. PliiEEll lllllllllili lilEli llil llllllil Captain Abraham Decker Operated the First Power Oyster Dredge and Pork Abraham Decker. formerly a very prominent figure in the oyster iuduc try in South Norwalk. and a man who held the distinction of having the first power dredge ope rated in these wet- on. died at it: to last night at the real- dencc or till lion. depict a David 3. Doctor. at 1 Crescent Terrace Three children cut-”viva. one othcr Ion. Abram Decker. of this city. and one dauchtcr lire. Millet Kenny. of Pcwtuckct allocation. fiends '1‘ch act tale. is liIVlli :rheen berm”, New liken Jain.b r. out” or was brill in oyster?» natural in loath Kuwait! fcr agree mama henchmen-mil. .....W.....MK.M............. ..m......~.................. a inns lit—titan Harold W. Clark Chosen «Cluel: E. W. Clark First Assistant and C. F. Clark Second Assistant ll. lillllill ,llillEiillll llilEll Elli SElllEllRl George W. Bogardue lot Tram and33‘Dr. Sharer lor Physician _ At the annual meeting of the South Norwalk Fire Department, held last! o-.i.rht the present board of engineers were reelected. The meeting was a. most harmonious one and lasted only half an hour. Chief Engineer Harold W. Clark presided. After the min- utes of the last meeting were read by Secretary A. 0 Know and several hills ordered paid the election was held with this result. Chief Entglneer~riaroliLW Clark. ‘Ftrst Assistant Engineer‘hllbirt W C ark . Second Assistant Engineer—Chester F. Clark. Secretary—D. William Harford. Treasurer—George W. Bogarduc. Department Physician—Dr. Henry C. Sharer. Just before the vote for secretary was taken I). hauls hadrigan stated that be had been asked: by two prorat- ncni members of the department to run for the office. and he had replied that he would under certain condi- (Continued on third page) --lT Is NOT WHAT YOU MAKE iiui what you will save by buying your pipes and cigars at Whelpley & Clark‘s, cor. Main and Washington streets. 3 rundown: lend Function in the Town Assembly Hall Last night. in the Town Assembly Hall. occurred the informal reception and dance given by the faculty and stu dents of the Merrill College of South Norwallt. The hall was decorated with flags. the college colors—orange and blue-- predominntlng. There were many and the world "Merrill" was suspend- ed from one of the girdern. The lot- ters of this word were mettiiyxnade and decorated. and attracted the at- tention of all. it was the gift of Mice iielen Curnyn. a member of the school. Stecgmniler’s orchestra. which is made up from the altimni of the col’ lege. furnished the music. There was a very large attendance of pupils and friends of the college. When the orchestra struck up the ma- clc for dancing it was a charming eight to see so many young people on the floor. During the evening refresh ments were rved. The comm tier of arrangements con- sisted of Albert Rose, John Dorsey and the Mines Mildred Decker. Athelo 'Raytnoud. Helen (Furnyn and Iva Til ey. The reception: given by the Merrill College are always looked forward to with great anticipation by the young people. and the reception of last night was not an exception. but was one of the most successful that has been given for some time. W ~09: n a charge account with the Kriegcr (l o. it will matte your shopping easy and convenient liEillili lliill Still iii Misc 0ch Everard. Wllc Figurcdtn ' Recent Soil. Reported. in Have Elcpal Olga Everard. the beautiful «danced your old daughter of eighty meld mam-millionaire. James Everard ct Greenwich is rel ted tom he" moped with William '3' ‘3 their ham b! m omijm G mom W WANTIWPAMEEI? lllElilllllllEBEl'lllll m lithi- large Number cl Young People Ab BM! l! MM walk. beautiful palms around the platform."0 Norwci lillE IiiiliEll iliillEEEllil ”NW” Ail-under Willi... Oi Mic. ' ‘WANT‘f‘Dg—WAalzgflnW A't‘ you: \t u h” . mlt 531,.Bcntytl NWW WAN'f'lbm'l'o B «with! ‘itnd 0"“ vol. 5%” W. i'cu inlet; cut Turnpike. South Norwcig 'iT -’ _ FOR sALE. FDR GALE-MEDIUM srznn KIMT Z." tTmlG' price .7. Address M. Bi on no FOR BALflnWliiLL EBTABIJB not store in good local! ty. Ad dread General Delivery. Elect Bide. Brill”? Conn. FOR BALIwCORNBTALKB. quire 2 “Pat St, East Norweiil. FOR sALl-JI'WO WORK HORSM' tin and one drivin hum. Applgflc Livery Elohim] Washington t. FOR BALE—FOR "WAN OF USE. A‘ good business and rag 1100 lbs" kind and afraid of not “lug.“ turn 1". H. Fitch, grocel.8 dflt son 8AL!—~UPRIGHT PIANO. mo grade make prl on 3185; nice condition. circumcise women cell. i would prefer '.cuh but “Eda weekl firm reliable "car, Bout? tinei. MW To her To LET—HOUSE. FIVE ROOMS. A garden for all, on 2: GI nwood Ave. l5 quire "56 Stuart Ave. .. TO LIT—TWO OR THREE nurture n. ed rooms for light housekeeping. Ind‘clrc ii? South Main St . 'ro LET-*HALF HOUSE ON GlRAlf'lg: place all modern improvements. Inn West Ave.. South Norwnik. To LIT-FIVE ROOMS Cottage St. East Not-walk. 1'0 LET-4‘0 SMALL FAMILY. Fl “our, tour rooms. 77 Woodward Ave. quite 75 Woodward Ave. d: it FOR 8ALE~LAUNCH HULL. 2: 300'” shaft lo. engine bed; new: complete. all; a third i-ss than the coat to build. A- cross 1’. 0. Box 402 South Nor-walk. 6!. M W BUSINESS NOTICES. MANSION HOUSE ton 8L. now open for alliances: __ managémcnt. Thoma: ly rcncvat > refurbished. Tab! ulna: It! oooki and . W F. eller. 9 .. diseases. tinned. cavities cl P “I ILIOTIO PLATING Oxidllcd on mien. 8t. .‘l‘cl m-a raornssrouan. , ‘ "MISS FLORINCI M. mIInnDlCW iii “metric. .. rye-mum“ iii 3%. cit! lcr accrual ll eel LOST LOFT—FRIDAY EVE DIG. from 3 Hartwell .to (LA . flail. Walla: ingtan Bt.. gold sunburst roach. Please have at diamond in center. tincl office Loaf—0N sou’rn IAIN “or" chain. circular please return to urinal office not vs reward llEEEilEll lilll lllEllidfi u Patrick G. McCullen. cl Eldon. Claims Election Was illegal given the office. Patrick 0. Moonlicin of illusion hall filed a petition for area count. Judge Burned bu assigned Bea camber 'f as a date for the hearing. One Veto Rejected. , The election was held October 1. 1009. Meantime was the dcmcc‘rctic candidate again“ George a. m with was the Republican minct‘ifll town clerk. identical and rice was announced as a tie“ iterator “Nun! mm were it ballots for cacti manner-9. can that it ”flaw muslin. mm "mm his! ”lick vote “mm if“? his. '3 the an “em mi“ run amt ‘ in W “amigo" tr . mtoillc‘. use *3 "villi: , AT NO. I. a.“ . cm wasth- bio depicted“ automo lie 2% ”3' HI 0 3 mortar. “WE mirage , mafia“ arch. on! at ii iii. llllES BASE ill WE Claiming that he was legally elected town clerk of Edition. but well not! and luterctve‘ntm follow at “film... we. infill}; In.” ,
Norwalk Chronicler