MON"! HOM‘ MAD! IVIII'I’I
will certainly tickle
way- nut: and an
r. a" LANE
Tel. son. (61 Washington It.
JNGA NES
IVSNINOJ storms: taut-aorta
Ill-Hews Department
IM—luslnsss Department
don—Iranian cities. Nor-walk
flit ~ldiher’s Haldane!
m-I—city Editor's Residence
WEATHER FORECAST.
~—
Norwaik and vicinity: Clearing to
night; Friday fair and cooler. The
trough of low pressure that has been
moving slowly across the country dur-
ing the past few days has new reach-
ed the coast and will probably pass
out to sea tonight. it is producing
cloudy and rainy weather this morn-
ing in the eastern portion of the lake
region and along the north Atlantic
coast. Conditions favor for this vi-
cinity cloudy and rainy weather fol
lowed by clearing this afternoon or
tonight Friday fair and slightly cool-
er.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
Temperature: Low. 57; high. 76.
Partly cloudy.
Mm
Mrs. Wadhams of Norwaik. visited
friends in Georgetown, recently.
The day‘s length has decreased two
hours since the longest. days passed. -
J. F. Buck. ofR G Dun 8; Company.
Bridgeport was in town yesterday on
business.
Miss Laura Nichols. of New Milford.
is visiting Miss Emma ilrundage for a
few days.
~Chl|dren' s School Shoes. Glovers
the Place
'--‘---,{-
ill. 8 lilne of New Rochelle. and T.
E. Terrell, msYoukcu. ”to .ulsiinrs
in town yesterday.
Read about the Stewart stove on
sale at Angcvlne’s. See ad.
Friday bargains as advertised by
Minty. will interest the economical
shopper. See adv.
The regular semi’amuml trousers
sale is now in force at liogcrs and
Stevens. Sue ave.
Sailings for early autumn of
Read store. See adv.
the
The large barge Evening Star is dis-
charging a load of anthracite coal for
the Harris & (ions (to.
Mrs. David W. Raymond. of Wash-
lnuton street. has just returned front
a four weeks‘ sojourn at Surutoga.
William Lodge. of llrldgopori. spent
last evening In Norwalk and attended
the dance at the ldntrc Nous Club.
John llotner. of llrldgoporl, was
among the out~of~towu gut-sis at the
Entre Nous t‘lub dance. that evening.
a...
Mr. and Mrs. i.. ll. Srollcid. of New-
lown Terrace, who with their son have
been visiting with friends on tile Iiud~
eon river. have returned to ihclr home.
The W. (i. ’l‘. U. wttl hold ilil'lr first
incctlug after their annual ratailon
with Mrs. 'l‘. A. l‘hldscy. l7 Westpott
uvcnuc. Not walk h‘litiay. ticptctnbcr
2nd, at it o'clock.
Mrs. .ifilli’i (lolWe‘i. of Norwalk has
gone to Itockuway for several woells.
tier ulster, Mrs l6. litmnc, of l’ough-
keopuiu. N. Y, Is there and they will
spend the time together.
wMisses and Children's liigb Cut.
Hutton and Lace Hhoeu. Glover‘s the
Place.
Neighbor (lamp. Modern Woodmen
of America. will have a rlambuke in
Mcllrath's (trove. Winhlpauk. on Him-
dsy, September filth, and the mcmlu-rs
are looking forward to a pleasant
limo. “‘
Captain and Mrs. Charles Wine. and
daughter Frances. Rev. and him it. til.
Wing and Miss lisnrieiia Wing. of
The Norwaiks, left this {morning for an
cxionded trip of ten days duration
through New York sad Connecticut.
(.ol. fluorite D. Russell. ploptlolor
of the Norwailt Hotel; Horace iluhbotl.
Frederick Than a and Charles W
llama. of Port. hector went to brew-
stars on an automobile fishing trip.
yesterday. They had a line ride and
caught a largo number of fish. All
were well pleased with the enjoyable
do? that they spent.
Fresh Chocolates
25c lb.
Stiflsond’owcll Conchita.
H WAUWNOTON M!"
s
it‘s-Ina fll'o mm... in the onion
' out was.
Wit-I. A!-
”. Ol'
for $2
per hundred per year. by
TAYLOR 8t GOLDEN
’. 7i. WAOHINOTON O‘l’lll‘l‘o .OUTH
NOIWALK. CONN.
TIN-[PHONE 1m
in: a ‘ Tilford’s
DeliciousCandies
—-80LD AT—
F. H. naxrnn's
onus arose
Time for K. D. Frames for next sum-
mer's boat. now. Special prices. Two
slightly used boats for sale; one 26- ft..
, half cabin, with 8 h p. new motor. '
1...One 21- ft. with 5% h. p. Stanley. Very
cheap it bought now.
OSCAR. ANDERSON
OysterShellPoinLNorwalk
The Present
Generation
realizes that the care of the teeth is
imperative to good health—not a tax-
ury. Many parents begin early in a
child's life by consulting a dentist at
regular intervals so that he may dis
cover any trouble before it has reached
an advanced stage. fly this method a
child is often saved a great deal of
suffering. irregularities are overcome.
the contour of the face is preserved.
and much outlay of time and money
is avoided. but best of all the child is
able to assist nature by properly mas
tllclktlng foods which give health and
v g r
Consultations free
Dr. J. H. Mallory
to South Main St. Couth Nerwsik
. Hours: a a m to s p. m. Sundays
by appointment only
A monthly meeting of the South
Norwaik Fire Police will be held this
evening.
The Central Labor Union will hold
a meeting tonight at the Lyceum in
Washington street. The committee on
revision of the by-laws will report at
that time.
Division No. 1. Ancient Order of ill-
bprnlana will hold their hesular meet-
ing this cv.enlng Nothing of special
importance is cantaloupe come hcforo
the meeting however.
A t
Nicholas Grlder, of South Norwuik.
who has been undergoing treatment
at the Norwaik Hospital for some
little time. was discharged from that
institution last evening.
The Cockcnoe ilnymukersbcld their
meeting last evening and aside from
the routine business arrangements
were complete for file annual clan:
bake to be bold Labor liuy.
«All kinds of school shops at (‘on-
neatly & llracken's. iii Washington t-lt
There will be a meeting or flip l’lliOT
talnment committee before ttu- mutt
tar meeting of Eureka itcbvccu Lodge
on Friday evening. The chairman re
quests the pressure of all members, In
business of importance will bu trans-
acted.
P. C. laulnsbury Lodge. New Eng-
land Order of Protection. will pay it
fraternal visit this twcniuu to
Bridgeport lodge of tile llrfil‘l'. and fl
pleasant visit In anticipated The
South NorWaikcrs will Ru over on tho
7:29 train for the Park (Elly.
”it!
A delegation of the members of thc
Ariou Singing Society wont to Port
Chester last night and had a line limo
The Port Chester ftcrmttn society hold
a smoker and entertained. in addition
to the South Not-walk delegation, man)
from Stamford. rliuulug practice fill
the Labcr tiny contest was it tuition
and refreshments were served.
Mike Buiiivsn. who hasn‘t been in
the hands of the police since last May.
reached that haven again “it“ night
Mills was picked up in llurbunk street
on I charge of being tlruult and that
orderly. In view of his flirtiii‘ll of gum!
conduct, Judge Taylor continued his
cuss until a week from Saturday.
Arrangements have been made for a
game between the Mayflowur baseball
team. of toast Norwallt. and life Nor»
walks. The game will be played but
urtlay afternoon at Amusement limit
in Meadow street. The name hetwpuu
the local and nearby teams have prov
on so popular that it is considerably
regretted that the practice was not
started earlier In the season. tin i.a
boy Day. the Norwallts will plays both
the Westports illld Wlhuillauks again.
last evening at it oclmk a tuhhm
tired runabout containing two mm.
was going up Main street when nud-
deniy those in the vicinity and for
some distance away heard a loud to
port liltl that of d bursting automobile
tire or iguana: of a ut‘t‘. The «am
as shop In one o i it man jump
ed out. Bug-ant of Polish 'lhomas
Motherland ran to the spill and'iho
than, who has jumped out or the car
rim and plotted something up after
the aim. walked instant the tim-
cer. it seem that a loaded Involver
had dropped from the carriage anti hit
ting upon the stone pavement had
been diloharied. After talking with
the men ‘3 short time the path shun at
lowed them to depart it is not imown
who they mm it being impossible to
Isl-gum
Leatherlsnd this
startling.
REP INN ill
PRlStli a
They State the Underlying Prin-
ciples oi the Public Utilities
Bill Proposed
NINE till liE Ellis
JiltliE NENEiiiEii
All Legal Obligations Can Be En-
forced. it Is Claimed
W
President Andrew R. Jones. of the
State Business Men's Associaalon. has
sent the following letter to
necticut Editorial Association. in re-
ply to the one which l’residentflharles
El. Molten. of the New York. New Ha~
ven attd Hartford Railroad Company ‘
recently wrote:
llanbury, Aug. 30. ilill).
Messrs. Everett 1‘. illll. President; Ar~
thur S. liarnes. Secretary. Conner»
tlcut Editorial Associations. New
Haven. f‘onn.
Dear Sirs: Mr.
public utilities has been called to my
attention. i beg to reply briefly in
order that the attitude of the State
liuslness Mcns' Association may be
clearly understood.
Attitude Toward Corporations.
The State Business Men‘s Associa-
tion of Connecticut. the, is itself a
corporation; It is composed of over
fifty local associations which in turn
Include about fifteen hundred of the
leading business men and firms in
the state. Many of these business
men. like myself. are managers of cor-
porations: many of them. imsulbly a
tnaicrliy. are stock holders in public
service corporations and in the cor-
poration of which Mr. Mellon is the
president. it. needs no argument
therefor to show that the State liusi-
ncss Mott‘s Association In seeking the '
enactment of a conservative. but effec-
tive. public utilities bill is lint tiltin-
enced "by a prejudice against carport»
lions" nor actuated by “any populistlc
clamor against railroads."
Underlying Principles of the Utilities 7
I
l.
The business men of the state. how.
ever. boilovc firmly in twoybroud prin-
clples:
Enforcsabtensss of Least Obligations.
First: The legal of buttons of or-
cry person. indltidnai or corporate,
should be enforceable practically as"
Theta“ that =
there is seldom any necessity for en '
tit-ti as theoretically.
forcing a given legal obligation is no
argument’mhiut providing .hlsans for
its enforcement. > Most trustees are
faithful to their trusts; practical
means. however. for enforcing such
faithfulness are properly and wisely
provided. Public service corporations.
by reason of tho lilit'fiiili and ordiunriix
monopolistic privileges granted in
them. are legally obligated to furnish
to lhtI public reasonable service at
reasonable rates; the fact lhal our
wubltc service corporations in general
fulfill this legal obligation is no reason
why Its Ollilll'l‘i'flli‘lll should not be
orartlcublc in tlloac instances where
.t is not fulfilled. l‘ubllc sclvitm cor-
poratlons, like all other corimrullons
lilii natural pcrsonu. should be uttblccl
to the law anti not above the law.
Efficiency of Administration.
Second: The business of the. state
like lilo intuitions of u pl‘lltlto corpora-
tion. should be lultlittucd in u iillhllif‘iltin
llkc and ctlicicut umuhot Matters
which can be meat which and i‘ilit'il‘lii-
l_v decided by tho f'ttlil‘lii ‘iiittiiiti tut ii‘il
to the courts for lli'l’ib‘iull (locations
of broad public policy which can be
most. wisely and t'illf'it‘iill)' decided
by a large dotibcrallvc both should be
loft to tile legislature for decision
'i‘ochniral administratin- questions
which can be most wlsclv and efficient ‘
|_\' docilif‘l‘i l).\' lltlnliflisllutlvt- tillit‘illls m
volumiseinus should be loft in tliil‘ll
tiflclais or commissions for decision
Most of the uucuiinna arising between
he people and the public llervlcc cor»
torutlons are of this last class and can
be more justly and efficiently tit-t‘iflvd
by a «null immanent commission
than by a large hi~oamcrul legislative
Holly. Many of these matters have at.
ready been placed in the bands of ox-
stiltg commissions: many others have
not. The luminous nlnu’bcilcvc that all
ti illf'iili iuuttcra whitb u totumlsaion
an hantllc more wisely and efficiently
him the llcncrul Assembly. should be
left to a commission to trundle.
Policy of Stats Business Men‘s AIIOW
lotion.
it lulu not burn. and will not hr. the
uollcy of the Slate ilusincss Men's As-
sociation to attack any corporation.
or to create any “clamor" Militant any
organization The business men of
i'o-nnmtltut believe in. and towel to.
tho publtt service corporations of (‘on-
ncttlcui. and would heartily welcome
their corporation in influencing the
inundation "of Connecticut "by rational
discussion. rather than by political agi.
lotion." if this result can be obtained
by compliance with l'rosldmu Moiion' a
request for "a precise preliminary
statement of the abuses which are
found in the experience of this state to
need correction.” wu bug to suggest
the followup as some of “the evils to
be remedied":
“alumni of Abuses. -
ill. (mused t barter iiluhts. A the
lorlfy of the special tbarlers grmteti
by the General Assembly to public nor
vice corporations are never used. As
the necessary special privileges rants
ed by those charters cannot win y be
granted to more than one corporation
at a time, and as the. General Assembly
sits but once In two years, the result
of these unused charters in many to
mucus is to prevent others from sun
plying to the public the service for
e Con~’
Meilen's letter on _
Regular
Semi-Annual
Sale
of
Trousers
r
32.00 Thousaas $1.43
$2.50 unstaoo Taoussas $1.93
sass recesses use
snooraoussas......................... . .. ..ss.4s
'rwo "sroass:
The New Store
:4 Wall St.. Norwalk.
South Nor-wail:
:4 South Main St.
example in this state. The payment
of over half a million dollars a year
in dividends upon stock in this com-
pany which represents no actual in-
vestment in Its plant or equipment
seems to the business men an injury
eiltber to the stock holders of the cor
poratlon represented by Mr. Mellon.
which losses the road. or to the con-
suming public. which furnishes the
funds with which to pay these divi-
dends. While the interests of the cor-
porations and the people ordinartlj
coincide. the interests of the promoter
are often div e from both.
(9i Locke Publicity. The peeple
of the state are entitled to all and
accurate information relative to the
financial anti physical condition of
public service companies. While Ithls
Donate Home Ground Feeds for Home. Cattle and Poultry are simply
pure. clean grains. fresh ground—that's all there is to it—clcan, fine.
sweet feedsmbut it means much to your animals. Tbcn-ls It not
economy to feed your animals a food which is composed of high class
grains. perfectly balanced to insure digestibility. requiring no waste of
energy on their part in digest the entire ration?
ti. '
Quality First, Last and All the Time.
ltennle Horse Feed
is now obtainable In a considerable de
. Dairy toned gree so far as railroad and street rail
Chick Feed MANUEL TORO HATCH. way companies are concerned. it is
Poultry not obtainable as to other classes of
Stock from] public service corporations.
Equitabiatitemedy Desired.
The foregoing.” some of the more
__ important "evils to be remedied." This
pasticlalion has endeavored to suggest
an equitable and practicable method
for their carnation if a more test
or more efficient method can be sug
seated. this association is ready to
welcome it. We invite the (so-opera
lion rather than the opposition of the
public service corporations, believing
that the real interests of the people
and of the corporations are the same.
and that the enactment of the measure
drafted by this assetlatlon will benefit
all alike
Respectfully yours,
ANDREW it. JONES.
WEAKFISH, OWORDFIUH. suvrsnrlsu. nouns MACKEaaL. s'rsAK
coo. sea ”as. sALMort. HALIIUT l-IARD cafes. Loes‘reas. sor‘r
Charlatans AND ROUND cums.
Cutbili’s Bridge Fish Market.
President State Business Men's Ass
TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY. ”mm“
GLEIMII RESERVOIR 0F
ILBIE
EXTRA SPECIALS (Continued from First Page.)
A it f i , it u t
GRANULATED soon .5 pounds for ................... $1.35 a... 103.3%“? all." .313 line? :3.
GRAMJ LATED SUGAR. :8 pounds for .................... $1.00 31mins routet Ni,“ latte?) crttrtitgndrm:
GRANULATED SUGAR. oundsfor ........... ........ cc ,3“ “'9” "‘ 0"" “ °" ,9
GRANULATED summit. pounds for .................... 3.. 53;; may. mm?.*‘*:.:°"..::
BEST CREAMERY BUTTER. a pound ...................... 33c carted away Saturday.
EXTRA FINE GS. a dozen“ .. . ............... . . “27c Thifit‘mfidlmtlon ”Pile“ hilt; iii:
FANCY PATE rLouan rpound bag ................. 85c "98"” 0')“ film,“ 03‘ i, i '0, .
you. CREAM CHEESE. a pound .................... sci?...‘.i‘..“.‘..‘,‘.“€fili.‘o‘t.'i Niall? Mimi"; 3}.
filter intervened. but with the. tiller all
consumers of the water are safe, as it
is an absolute bar in preventing sick-
ness if any mistake of an overdose of
the copper happen.
The Grgat A&P Tea Company
“4 WASHINGTON IT» SOUTH NORWALK.
FREE DI'LIVIRY. Deliveries use a. m. and 2:30 p. m TIL NO. m The water commissioners are at
. h —.-.. 2v __ ‘ ways studying the interests of the rift
u'hlchmthttilu charter Worn granted. partitions in the public streets. ate cn- ii'e'w'svflsiiiim‘ti‘fdvligfgtg‘iiiiiif‘i‘gtidiiwh‘l'tiy
t2). Traffic in burial t‘hurlors. tilted to be sotvcd by those corpoia ' N
in going over our stock we found our so.» and OM! suits unnoticed.
In numbers that we have added a quantity from the‘ 14.08 tabla. ‘
The” are exceptional values. All our no to I80 cults are um um.
ons’ Bulls at onsihsll' the regular price are just the thing for unsold
In the Shoe Department are the greatest values in town in how line».
Some are even less than half price.
i
Other things In this sale at even greater rpduotlons.
.Price’s Clothing Store.
98 Washington Street,,Soufll Norwalit
r
n
comes up and has been found in work
succeesfuiy elsewhere.
Statement From Water commissioners .
Editor Evening Sentinel: in refer-
ence to your inquiry concerning the an
tlcle that appeared in yesterday's is-
sue of the Norwalk Hour, we would
say that it has been the policy of the
present Board of Water Commissioners .
not to notice the exaggerated and new .
national items that appear from'tima;
to time In the public press. For your
information we would say that every
year in the month of August. the all:
in the large reservoir die in large sum;
hers. They come to the surface as
soon as they die and are gathered up
by the care takers and properly dispel--
ed of The general cause comes from ..
the impounded water that has been re
tained for many months without sulli'c-
lent fresh water from rains coming
late It. At the present time they are
gathering up fish in many of the lotto
reservoirs, such bodies of water as
Bantam Lake not being exempt
Prof. Newlands chemist of the
tats Board of flealth. has under bio
of the raw and filtemd water. The re~f.
suits show that the present v'ears com , ;
dltions are better than at any previous' ' '
period. Prof. Newlands treat the
water for algae growth last am.
Last Saturday the mend and final
treatment for the season was applied.
Prof. Newlands comes and personally
conducts the work himself. The mour-
of fish dying is one of the results ex-
pected and always happens. and it in
one of the things desired. as beneficial " ’
color or odor to the water. it has been ‘
universally and exceptionally has flur-
lng the year. The water mains still‘
give some trouble at times. but this is ‘
growing less and less. The analysis
show the water to be pure and of a’
quality fai- superior to most of the
other public water systems in the
state The treatment for algae and
anabena growth in impounded water“
is world wide many public water I'yt
terns apply it and use the water at
once without waiting for sediment»
lion to take place. The Board of Oddl-
mlssioners would never allow the v.
treatment until the purification plant‘
was built.
WATER COMMISSIONERS.
lllltll Ii lllll ililil
WALL eraser 10:10 a nicer-990m:
lug dealings In stocks were on a small
scale and showed no effective revivai5.
’l‘bosu biracial charters, because of the
lions under reasonable conditions.
exclusive privileges contained in them.
have a considerable commercial value
In many instances. There has naturally
li‘lllliit‘il in many instances an effort
on the part of some individuals to pro-
curt- biracial charters. not for use. but
for purposes of rule: this is In large
iuuaauro responsible for the growth
of tho via-called “third house" and tho
dlsrepule which it has brought upon
the slate and its lultluiuitvo body.
in), rimming t‘ondltlons. About two
thousand persons arc annually killed
or iaiurod in this illlllv by the 0|ll‘f‘ii~
lion of public survive t-tli‘ittit‘fiiiolill-~
many of them "from t'nttsus beyond
their own control." While many of
these accidents illllfiui i. nyprloti
others can There Is at tiresont an ad-
ctiuale provision for am official loves
ligation of the radius of these accl-
(lofiis or for protecting their recur-
rence. ,
til. incorrect ifllcrn. (monument
sometimes believe. and often correctly.
that meters furnished them are not
registering accurately: they are on.
titled to an official exclamation of such
meters when reasonably desired:
there is on present means for obtain-
ing such examination of electric and
water meters.
(to Refusal to supply Horvlce. it
was openly assert ill the that (ion
oral Assembly, and not denial that
rel-lain lighting corporations and the
telephone company. declined to fur-
nish service in portions or their shun
lured territory. except upon compli
anus with unusual condition believed
by the applicants to be unfair Per-
cent: and communities which are com-
pelled to patella“ from specific one
solutions. at all. because of the ex
.preisnt laws. will probably continue to
leisure out ironies to these one
Tiles reasonableness of requiring un-
usual conditions in specific instances
should be determined by a fair and tin-
liurllni body and not by either of the
parties interested. No method now
exists for obtaining such Impartial de~
termination.
till Unsatisfactory Burvlce. There
are many charges of unsatisfactory
service in specific Instances: if. as
soinetlmcs occurs. the corporation rs.
spousibto is unwilling to remedy the
condition. practicable means should
exist. for the enforcement of the cor»
peratlon's legal obligation to furnish
reasonable service. This is not now
the case.
(7). Unfair rates. White In lien-
oral the business men have little from
plslut to matte an to rates charged.
these are In some Instances uniusl. 'i‘o
charge a consumer of electric light
”.27 if he burns seven kilowatts and
only $0.88 if he burns eight kilo-watts.
as lit done in the capital city. appears
to the business men tiillildl. and uh.
SAVI N G
MONEY
is a simple process. and for its
non-observance there can be no
possible excuse.
fat the man live so economical-
ly that he always has something
to lay by. and he is certain to
have In the end a competence
. to protect, him against all ordi-
nary worries.
TlieSouth Norwalk
Trust Co. i
. . Pays 4% on Invinc-
rsasonabisi; ’l‘o compel a city to
from 050.000 to 075.000 a year
street lighting which it is forced to
purchase of particular corporations by
reason of the exclusive privileges
”granted to them in the city streets.
and to refuse the city the right to
have the reasonableness of the price
determined by an impartial tribunal
is unfair to the taxpayers in our mun-
lctpstliies. and offers opportunities for
shims. whether or not such abuses new
as a
(tit. Over Capitalization. itseessivr
capitalisation exists. and under our
exist. in Connecticut The Connecti
out Railway and Lighting Company
nofimtt
Savings Society
monument-Io ms
DEPOSITS OVER 33.795.000
George M. Holmes. ”Nutrient.
Will. A. (turtle. Vise-President.
cos drifted aimlessly within a narrow
range. Consolidated Ciao and Pitts;~
burg c C it at. bouts rose lit. and
Pressed Steel Car '9‘ Chicago Grout
Western preferred declined cue. ' ”:14;
WALL STREET. 11 I. air—”A hm. ‘
selling movement uncovered stop loss'
orders and prices fell sharply. Union .
Pacific, Reading. Atohison audit 8. .
steel were sold freely and the whole
list look on an appearance of cellulose»
able weakness. Loam ran pretty
if‘fllefllly to a point or over. Reading
dropped 2%.‘Atchisou. Union Will it
Consolidated Gas. American [tide l
lather preferred and international
Harvester. 3.Am1tlflmtod Copper. 1
and fienthern Pacino, New Haven as
U a Steel is.
WALL STREET. noon. m'i‘he first »
hour I business at the stock excha
was as large as yesterday' I total i- ~
on of stocks advanced Col. Roosevelt‘s. ,
speech yesterday at their reason .
Talk of retrenchment by the rail
was a motive also. The dealt
largely professional. dsci incur: ,
the first hour were catch id. but who
checked towards noon. heads were.
easy. . .
WALL fintliilllT. 1p m.-'l‘lie has
lost became very weak againppriosl.
falling to the lowest. .Jlsstilng ’
forced down over it points below
tsrtiay's closing and declines
where were generally betwseul
announcements“
is the most notorious but not ills only
audiiiidlltl 5
“if "t
in. “barium Nort
act charge the care of manhunt... ,
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Norwalk Chronicler