WWWW
contamination
Wdilyllnnwn Citizen, Employed as
Watchman by the Railroad
‘ company, Killed
7 Prominent in Fraternal Gir-
.} j else and Wall Liked
. vheath in frightful to . though mer-
rl'fnl in that the victim robably nev-
er know its, approach. befeli Stephen
8. Naphey. for many years o well-
, haollmresident of the town and fra-
gloi'nsl man, some time during the
night, quite likely-root much after i
*oleloot this morning. Mr. Naphey. who
llhdhebls employed for a number of
mobile; by the New York New Haven
undo Hortford Railroad Company. was
mund’tb‘denth by aural“ and his
mangled form. torn to shreds was dis-
_ ltijlbuted for a distance of about 600
Mt {item Lowe street westward.
”Alter-die was killed by one train. cir~
damnation show. variou other trains
Tuwomiihted the dlflsurement of his mor-
lei rentalns. 80 complete was this
work that for quite a while his idcn
. M
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
up
h.
10-;— “m”..-
iliiliiiiii
ll iiii liliiiil
Captain Wieezorelt and Sergeant
‘ at Sixth company Drill
'V'l‘wo l'oltulararmy officers from the
123th Company. at Fort Terry. were
_ present at the drill of the Sixth Coin-
. pony. C. A. (3.. C. N. (1.. last evening.
in the Norwalk armory. and they re-
viewed the company in the infantry
idflg‘aflfifli which airy save a lpctare
o. , oar onto! 3.13mi a;
were a captain and a sergeant. ‘ '
drill was held last evening mm at .
Tuesday evening. as per 0111de from
headhunters to that effect. .,
Captain Wieczorelt. of Fort Terry,
blowflorlt. who has been assigned to
t .8ixth Company as the inspectl
o‘ . as well as the instructor. w
phenom and gave an interesting talk
tngthe non-commissioned odioers fob
linking the drill. He told them what
thy should know and different things
‘ t were done at camp. He will he
7‘ out every Wednesday evening to,
indirect the men in artillery worl.
‘ 2 it is extracted. will abolish the
me infantry drill and lead to
large guns.
uni Sergeant Frank P. Rooney.
Quartermaster Sergeant Charles Brit-
td‘s'nd former Quartermaster Sergeant.
Mortimer M. lielts were present“
iiiliii’iiil iiiiiiiiililiii
musmmn-mn
Oils oi the Finest Business to-
‘ : cations in the Town. 104, '
Washington «street
After many weeks of most careful
and painstaking preparation. the his.
new «and attractive warerooms of the
M. Schoenberg Piano Company have
been thrown open to the public and
present a display of high-grade pianos
that is a delight to all who appreciate
the beauty of a line musical inatru~
mont. in.opening a South Norwolk
branch. the Schoenberg Plano Com-
pany has created an establishment
that is distinctly creditable. it in lo
cated right in the heart of the city
and is easy of access to everybody. for
it occupies the entire first floor of the
building recantly purchased nnd ro~
built by Christian, Swarts. at 104
Washingttln street, dimrtly opposite
the United Bunk building. Nothing
has been left undone which might poo
slbly add to the pleasing appearance
of the warerooms. The front of the
store and in fact the entire space or.-
cnpied has been reconstructed in a
manner to improve its appearance and
to add to its utility for the purposes of
the business. The first noticeable up-
pesrnllce upon approaching the place
is the substitution for the old windows
of full depth display windows a
glass entrance. There are also pie .
in; and appropriate display ,slgns.
while inside the decorations are of an
elaborate nature, though of a (loosen
votive order and in excellent taste.
The electric llluminationa are also ade-
quate and modern.
in charge of the South Not-walk
wnrorooms is H. W. Hart. a gentleman
of long experience in the. piano busi-
ness. and one with whom it will be it
pleasure for t a public to do business.
He is a man of pleasing personality
and one who rings true in sincerity in
business dealings. He is also thorough-
ly familiar with the honest business
methods of. the Schoenberg Piano
Company. having been for years con-
nected with the company. both as
manager oi the company‘s Bridgeport
store and in other capacities. The
same courteous treatment accorded by
Mr. Hart is accorded by everyone con-
nected with the establishment. .
The Sonnenberg Piano Company ex-
tends lo the public a cordial invita-
tion to attend the iormal‘oponing of
their South Norwsllt warerootns on
Saturday of this wash and inspect
their line of pianos and player pianos.
The Schoenberg Hana Company is by
no means new to South‘liorwsllt. They
with medals signifying five and one}
half years of service.
tissue sonnet
hetero places to accommodate the
lie who wish to study events
of‘ahese will be the Franklin
an id South Norwallt and the other
ha‘Ov‘er River school in Norwallt.
as thought best by the committee
resume a room in the Concord or
‘ 3v, Hoopla buildings
,v‘ r attend the nlshl. schools in me
(e woportlon. but this was impossibi.
.7 ' 'jr oaths llahtins. there being no
‘Athtllldlngs. " ‘
,Aoommittee desired to secure «a
.«the Center school in Neutral»
hers stes'lill under edv'
who: a tad.
7 and
fl .
(illicit. ,
. Willis nearer the moulslm_
all. itor: lighting in either 0!
more centrally located t 7‘
'veriliver school to the pops“,
it «Alffi‘lllh IEEI NAMED
" . he evening school of the Town of
math has been divided and there
in South Non .
l
. Mn
'3 he married
in
on use ’1
u begin/«Henderevaninfii‘
g 7 tone.
‘hav'e. . .Ah doing'rb s] , ‘ \ ,for
. Weornlsréyyetgmlhst
time - ve sold thousands of pianos in
tllfltlrwallt and adjacent territory.
hey have been successful all ot these
earthy simply being honest with
neir patrons. and hope to continue to
bleach their old and new patrons.
Thorn will be vocal and instrumen-
tal music at the formal openan and
souvenirs will be presented.
ellt rerTrlostne roll -
nlvonnt 0li mm
A short calendar session of the su-
perior court will be held Friday and
Imong the many cases which will be
board are six applications for divorce.
The suite will be uncutested.
Smith vs. Mills.
Dinah W. Smith has’aslled the court
to free her from Robert H. Smith. her
husband. on the grounds of assertion.
They were married on July it. 1m.
and after living together for u period
of 33 years. silo claims that. he deser-
ted her. The parties lived in Norwslit.
Nichols vs. Nichols.
Sadie .l. Nichols sues against her
husband. Frederick H. Nichols. alleg-
ing infidelity. on g Florence Chap-
itllalt and vars ther women on
known to p aintiff. The couple were
married on October 10, 1905. They
are Bridgeport people. The plsintlft
wants a divorce and her some about
ed to Vendor. her maiden name.
Hammond vs. Hammond.
, Ethel nsmmond wants misses from
her husband. .lnmes Hammond. also
of Bridleport, for divorce. littering
desertlon. They were married on
.Mtsmben 7. 18st and scoot-din to
the plaintiff he deserted her on arch
b. 1907. as. also says he was guilty
'A intolerable cruelty. one wants s
divorce and her name changed to her
maiden name. Ethel Iday Bartram.
Chaos vs. Chen.
a Chase. of bitumen. salts tbs
for divonoe from her husband.
« no. Obese; of Manners. The
islatiif‘ ass-mink? complain} that
e endsm on clears
sallvthat he desert” llsi‘
Halon if, im. align molded name
Murray vs. hill .
l i
la. 1m.
“Tn"‘i’émw
3“.
W.
11105
was was new
harem. ‘
mar WWW WW. w“ .......
cwnurnwr‘
unsound *
‘ THE ii ? Rliilli'
extend his efforts during the neat sell-
. t. V. . ‘1... . (1‘, ' 5’ i'
“fiAIIOGIATID Idle! ll live (Arson ALL entire or
‘5
till
y Ii: iii lw
New Haven lllllcisl Makes What.
Appears to heal Very 8on-
slhle Proposition
liliill u l’llllilil ‘.
cull. ulluls
Many Persons heir Falsely
Concerning The‘ll Ape
a—v—u—s— —
i
As a result of evidence he has gain-
ed showing that. during a short period
past. marriage licenses have been is-
sued from blaofllce to persons who
have falsely taken oath. Registrar of
Vital Stntistios Robert Ill. Lee. of New
Haven. announced that he intended to
sion of the General Assembly to bring
about a change in the law governing
the granting of such licenses.
At the present time. the law only re-
quires that st or the prospective
bride or groom a pear before the reg-
llltrar or his deputy to get the mar-
riage license. wither he or she has to
.
m nu.
..A more pennant c. mm
_ llilll lulu yi v T ,
‘ ' illulll llllll
t... com-nary 5...... Will Be
lllvlllulal dues. Astoni—
lnn to the to:
.WATERBURY, Dad. lmThe will of
the late governor victims 1.. [Alloy
was declared void and the estate. ap-
prised at approximately "60.000. in-
testate. by a decision pounced yell-
terdsy afternoon by, .l e hitches J.
Byrne. of the probate court. the a-
pinion resulting from a request made
the court for such on order by inter-
ests. the identity of which is not made
public.
The will of Gov. [Alley provided that
the large estate should be held in
trust until 1960. together with all an-
cruing interests. for his three sons,
Frederick 0. Lilley. John I... billey and
Theodore Liliey. by his widow. Anna
ldlley. After January 1. 1950. the e
tote was to be equally divided men
the three sons.
The decision ‘ of Judge Byrne was
made on the grounds that the law
concerning vesting of est-tn is such
that where the property might not vest
in the beneficiaries during a life or
lives in bold and 21 years plus the
ordinary D0 of gestation thereafa
tor. such gifts are void and the rule
is said to apply as well to trust as to
lesal estates.-
» in the announcement of his decision
Judge Byrne orders that the estate be
distributed according to law as an
intestate estate and that the division
b’r. made accordion to a mutual dis-
tribution ssreement tiled in the court
on 9 watts v. snout. wills «nun»w h
sass-mum
E. H. uiley. John A. and Theodorq
lt
m \
u
. Alli [ill
Board u Estimate and Italian
rim-rum at $51,261
for the Next Year ,‘
lsllllllu nuns
lilil Bi 359.000.
‘ to. cultures.
All. occasional. 1010.” ‘. '
m,
"V
1‘ NEW YORK. Dec. infidel settle:
. lillll ,llllllllll‘ \
i u nuns still
i
m” on... u.
View Advanced From 5 in ii
Per. cent. and Shorter ‘
Working Hours
ment of the strike unions express oomA
puny employee which ”tied up the es-
press business ot the his trans-contin-
dntsl companies in this city for sev-
eral weeks recently. was adectedear-
ly tollly. when a meeting of thadrlv:
era and helpers voted to accept the
terms offered by their employers. be
men returned to work some dream
on the understanding that so adjust.
mant. ab to wages and hours would be
reached by December 1. The agree-
:Inent now reached goes into effect to-
ay.
n advance from o to 8 per cent.
Hill! I." 1." and 3‘ 8m.“ TIX ill WIS“ y“ amen to by the major-
Illl Remuneration
oi. One
The Board of Estimate and Taxation
of the City of Norwailt is to “meet at
the council chamber‘ in Wall street.
next Tuesday night. for the purpose
of letting action on the estimates. ’ap-
propriatloos and proposed tax rate of
nine mills. with the'one mill extra to:
voted several months ago. mailing n
total in due next ‘Jtihe 16th of ten
Parties interested in the main
tar will be permitted to be heard next
mills.
Tueada
. The
evening.
udget calls for “.160 for «the
dunes department. which is to he
s , that there will be further oeso-
t‘st, with.tbe Adams Express-odi-
c‘ sis. the men of that companion: be-
ing entirely-stifled with the termaof-
fared. but accepting the new schedule
tentatively. The 11-hour day will rule
for all the men and work on Sundays
'alld'holtdsys will not he required. The
newest-serpent establishes the open
shop. *
The dragging of the negotiations
through the past several days had
aroused fears of a possible Christmas
ileup of express matter. but these were
mutilated by the agreement reached
ay.
w..-
lollies. Milli!
swear to their use. and normal of
whom he or she intends to marry. if
either is under 21 years of age. it is
necessary to present a consent blank
signed by tho miner‘s parenu.
li'reqtlently the girl is under age and
her parents are. not ample to her
liiiiiliilm’i lili‘
marriage. in that swept the "he" to “”89" “Vilma a
the can can o'ell' lit ‘3‘ of MI 111- 7 ,d 9..
tended bride to be a r 21 years of " ’ " .
age. Of course it is perjury. but. as
Registrar bee says. they never stop to
consider that. The girl is not pres. ,
out. so there is nothing to prevent Mr w m M m
bile or his assistants from issuing the m m N 8.“.
license. The couple got married. and ‘
the next day a couple of angry Duh M“
eats march up to City Hall and de«
mood to know why the registrar's
once should issue a license to ‘a girl
only 16 years of age.
Registrar bee states that several
such cases have come to his atten~
tlon. Continuing he said:
"And i don‘t know how many there
all have been that never reached as.
ii. have no way of telling whether a
girl is 21 if we don't see her. A man
comes before us and sweeps the girl
is over the ass limit. We can't contra-
dict him. and the license is issued.
The man can be prosecuted for pen
jury. hdi how many parents are going
to have thuf sou-indew arrested?
"Here is n instance we have just
had. A loan came to my colon last
Friday. and asked for a license. He
_
by the stale
semi”: of
sraorand
for congressman-solar" show
“can.
P. lngersoll. Democrat. was 18.331.
by the widow and hem. the three
Flsnrsselillsilltlclslllellm
HARTFORD, Ibo. l.-—-Tl|e vote cast
in the last state election for members
of congress. sheriffs." stats «baton
and Mass of probe, is was canvassqi
board. . oil/liaising:9 of the
......... m“ Arum: .z. m
‘ . 1!» 1° . I'V-
ueubarsmt lbs stats tiniest
will be canvass! OM the third Illn-
day In December. The olllcial flanges
t at
the pl 11! oi John Q. Tilson. Repub-
as 6.3“. The vote for George
The vote for congressman in the
First District was ill. stereos Henry.
Republican. 19.801. and for Augustine
GORMAM .HAO
Reports have been freely circulated
the past month or so to the effect that
E. It. Durham. painter and decorator.
has sold his business and expected to
go west to reside permanently. Kr.
Goa-ham has not sold and has no lntelb
tion of doing so. The reportsproba-
hly started from the tact that llr. and
hire. (lorllsm anticipate going All
about the middle of this month to vi t
used for the payment of interest on "07 ”W
the bonded and dentin debt. and in-
cludes 88.000 for the a hiring fund.
Theneeds of the library department
toilet 88.200. of which $1,350 is for ash
11 ea. -
The sewer department wants $1,500.
of which 8600 is for new work: 3500
for cleaning catch basins: 8300 for re-
pairs to catch basins and sewers.
The highway department salts for
only 810.000. of which $5.248." is for
gravel. stone. horse hire. perks and
supplies: 01.000 for oil: 01.000 for tar-
via. and 3000 salary to the street corn-
mlssioner.
The lights deparunsnt needs ”.100.
and 87.118 goes to pay for 97 lights as
lit per light per year: lust for I:
incandescent lights. a: candle power;
at 818 per light: .218 for i! inception
tent lights: :5 mole power. at 813 per
light; too for e incandescent llsbta. 25
candle power. at .13 per light. and
leaves are: for contingencies.
The poll“ mm: mm “r
Old. of which "MC in tor eshrlss for .
chief. captain. sergeant. two patrol-
man and extra police
time. The news that 1dr. Gorham is
not to leave permanently will be ro-
ceived with much pleasure by his
friends and patrons.
~ADVANCI DALI KIA! ARTICLE.
The new green scarfs. aeroplane
caps and head-made novelties. at idles
Polbelnus'. 80 washington 8t. Tel. see.
as hm; .. whim-in
seen a upset and. i sent an tau-ruse.
1708 ML!
POI dALlerRNimnNtlli 01' 1111(-
torn-room house. West Avr.. Norwslk.
take $5.566. which includes the salary '0' “ALF'CAR‘DA” CHRWFUAS
their son. who has been there for some .
I to» h
w m...
rumination }
was counted by clover»
immune;
A , nlllluu'l jllli
- Spiedel’s Orchestra
“The Lyingllliachilie“ and" thumb”
awards.” given latt evening uin
Mkwood‘s lisll,undsr the hospices
or the Woman's'onlld of crew potion.
a?" Aesoellent. «Those «ain- theresats
d splsyed great talent not .won Ms
hearts of autonomic “cushions
present. 9 The liail‘ was crowded. and
«more; passed on delixhttully.
Bpeidei‘s orchestra; furnished the pin-
sin” for the occasion. , ,,
rf‘Tne .Two hazards" wasthe first
play. and in this there weledve ugli-
hnolwh you" people who have m
«from Ulla to time in the
lags given by local talent
Edwina Too much «not .
of their clever acting and the.
to which: they took their parts. . i.
one tntnrpretettheir lines with a doe
the proof that the play was being on
li‘it'“ iii: the large audience. . ‘.
M
requests-unwraps, ~
e
mint“ on me
a... aw mow
WANTED
meson-v.93:
Dpsk. care sentinel.
_- tumult—Box IN P
it IN clen-
bulging. “amt.
NO DE:
partdlent: also a H for e we
must be wrl er. ulre Murphy
Ila. Co. mo Ave" 1
WANTID—BT Guilt?!
mus ton in shop. A dress
Mm
The the department needs ".500. mania opportunity ror boarding house. “gig: wugtfifi‘ fifw
and the lamest item is 82.620 for asl- Mrfly‘gi‘w" fi'gfmw‘ WNW “dig; slivlilar other code preferred. uelt. new
arise. and the annual allowance to ° “"‘ " ' body a Co. has
companies is “00: tires for the auto son sALaAAA'rEN u. r, omsuoelbu “Wfifin~ mums“ mm,
truck Ire estimated It "68 and a new W“""‘“‘- '0‘" M “"m'd ‘00" "“1 “l on alnnfexpower me lose:
a“ “um box It ”00. marlin order. Helm dun ays only. 131 m”: work all you: around. A I“.
loath sin 81.. South Norwalil. d1 1. States Raincoat Co. 83 Wash on
The administrative department will I. “L m_ ' 1391a .
hone , (fluent. 13.132; 1’ . ‘ trees. since i ft. to :0 it. high. tongue . m1 .
am he wan 22. and more no. brla- plurairl't‘ynbslns 1.315. m H $.95. divisible“: Euclfi'l‘infii. it‘ll. L23n“'i’°c“i?u.i:.i“ ”hill?! ....‘i’ metro 9031931: tiff... £
to be 2" w” “"1““! the license. TM in the ““5““ mm" "l" W“ M srles services and gene expenses 7 . I . La'°'ue‘.?i"r'd§..§d"“m‘in 'fl
next day the girl‘s family. with their Thomas 1,. Reilly. Democrl‘. w“ 37.. mobs; up the balance was IALI—-0 1'; seems BULL ”“37... "
friends. cattle up before "N in n W» 482 and for Andrew N. Show. ND The board of heslth wants .750 the flr’e'wmloii . '33:? hgdfi'sbfiifimh gag: =5 r -‘
TM" '0'“ m” m“ 5‘" '” only “ P“"““”- “-‘70' ”my" plurality 3" health odlcer setting a salary of 3:50 ism tie-tins slow: a sorted its-tor. TO LET
years old. They look the unusual on, and there I“ live other salaries at as new. Apply 1 my 81.. 80am or~
worse. and had u... rollov urn-ted. u. the Third District the vote for a. m m... 1100. The my..." a. "n" “Ml To car — manor roamsfili
His name is Pinto, and his case is
now pending.
"i think the law governing the
granting of marriage licenses in very
unsatisfactory. Parents as well as
young girls can be imposed upon by
the unscrupulous. l lblnll that the
couple who intend in get married
should come hetero usand each swear
to their age. Otherwise the person
who comes to get the permit should
bring A properly filled blank signed 3
either by a parent. or some moon.
sible persons. verifying the other's
age. 1 think it would be only Justice to
a great many parents to have the law
chanted. and 1 intend to help in doing
so at the condos session of the Gen»
oral Assembly.“ '
PINOCNLI‘ CLUI 'NTIRTAINID.
Miss Winifred Imitll. e! Wilton Ave-
nm. the Hostess Last Night.
bliss ,Winltred Smith. oi 1.0 Wilton
avenue. entertained the members of
the Humble (llub at her home last
night and all were «present to enioy the
010mm 0! Honors. The usual social
time was participated in and the nerd
were . Followinglhls an
esosllut ”dainty "past was esrv.
all after which the young people do-
parted for thallr various homes.
The club will meet every ml: tor
a time nudist. will have gone all
around to the sill threat houses. and
will then a?“ readers the
schedule. ‘ astgwesh on edseedsy M
a club will that at the boots of Miss
gins' pluralil y 78.
as for Lyon ll. Wilson.
Hill's plurality 3.8“.
counties was:
publlean. rum
Democrnt. ".331; 8. 1c.
publicall. 15,340.
No. tendon county.
Ashcroft. Mount. 0.80.
.l'itl.
“0
Democrat.
habitual.)
limitless: county. 11. o. The
"it. ,
1! lift“
muse. 1
ye
at no
Wmmwwmfimimu
illsls re them,
minnow _
uracil-sits
footie,
w. Hlsslns. Republican. is 10.011 and
for 11. .l. .loodin. Damperal. 9.33:. Big-
in the Fourth ‘lstrict. Ebonmr J.
Hill received 28.470 votes against :0.-
Democrat.
Thd vote for short!“ of the variant
Hartford. 1!. w. Dawes. RObublicao.
13:63; .l. P. Graham. llemocrat. the
New May’s county. Philip Halo.
Democrat. senor; F‘. l. Whitaker. ite-
F‘slrdeld county. William Voilmer.
Hurley. Re-
sidue! A.
Brown. Republican. 1.8"; [antenna
Windham county. 1’. D. Bibles. Re-
uibliean. 3.8”: .l. 0. lion. Democrat.
Idichleld Wildly. C. C. Mlddlsbroolt.
Democrat, 5.305; F. ii. Turbinltoll. b.»
Toiland conmy. (horse Forster”
ages; W. B. abrasion. Ite-
.s .
Republican. anti; Richard Davi's. 3.3
The pistol vote for slate senators
gives 0. is. launshury a plurality of
Will
lithe
my. jumbougflmm. mais-
mm" ' ‘ Mme-“W
‘ w
FOR “Liv-GOOD DELIVERY" Oi!
farm horse. cheap. .1. flour. 18 Ball
A”. 11.9 3!
FOR BALI—TWO BTEAI BOILERS.
our in . one small. for sale cheap. Ad-
dress team Heaters. South Norwallt.
nnSt
ROI IALImiifllltm. l Vldhl R All.
all improve-merits; one» f acre of no.
one corner lot *1 11 city 11111 0.
Address 1’. 0. no: 15. iv. nndt
clerk receives 8125: for millt inspec-
tion. 8100. and for contingencies.
"75. t
The total estimated antennas for
the year are 357.701 and the revenues
from all sources are expected to be
“9.000.
ouster causes
your muss
n a “ Mo on.“
so «no 70.1.3.“ new
program last even ilg and the attend-
ance m larger than on the quaint
night on account of the weather.
The man hollows: Selection.
“orchestra: vocal solo. Winton :
recitation. Elsie Knapp: piano so .
Mrs. William Baldln; vocal solo. lies
Edith lead. the selection being eon:-
med by Mrs. Oscar. Anderson. of
At t :"B'im. with roastM cf :1: Fact.
. as. . organ o e' or-
wslh ml cherub: recitsv
hair-bushes were served. At the
latter urtottbeevealng therevaa
, iTlleladles eitheehnrehare
laud on the success
VIM-0W IVORY KIYQ WNW HID.
e yogwphnmffig
room. southern as re: normally W3
ed. to saint self bot-hood; modern
in: rovements. to: options; privsse f 11!.
Address E. H. 0.. are 1;
re Ll‘F—A NICHLY mutation
from room on parlor iloor' heat and else-
we lig t. «to. board 11 desired it tin-
lon tit. - dl it
Be ounces.
duel.
T0 ul- «A mgr-noon nouns
with hero. on W ‘ soar-rot. inquire of
Ira. almond Cedar
ohms. West
. im rams-n A _
no... im- do»... , “nonfat... .. ... no!”
Another successful mien ot the, nous-ramp " p . .w m with" will! “it In. hula
beam of the ladies at Christ Church 'f" "“7 . ”a, i'ifmfia flea W‘ 3.
was‘held last evening. This basssr to m , .‘ fl ' . I
opened Tuesday events: at Randall's ”- 1,, . - “ ro Lav—Ammo m «on
hall. corner of Van Jaadt street and 5”““W “firm” “”W"“‘ N "Nil" V“ ”‘W ll"
loath Osborn avenue. lest. Nos-walk. PROFMON m .5,QW}$“uM'%” a” .
and closed there last ovenins. It was 1 building. 'lror almost or kind 03‘ lg
for the am. or a... church and net- ...m... we... ...l‘.i.?'tl:i.. .2: m «mu mm: or... us _
tad a considerable amulet of money. 9. m. nu"ms only. stagn' one unit.
There was a c of entertainment mats van. ill-It n. m n
'70 1'
1031 five L'._$Ftl¥r ab? WAT“;
'i"‘“'.."”’l "so ”it‘l- '
mower-null... ill"- w “" ' ..
1 4.. ' Norwalrn' MS” 1
T .. ,
° ...-.. Weldon angry
ales
dent Ilsln tit.
1‘01. T-v- V m .
it. u’i‘.
fl
1‘
W" v.p ‘ 7 « E L .
"7° iii-“Arliédi A , “
' ‘. «mall. W
ominous u soon
ity of tub companies. it was under- .
or
.. 9'...
u .
show of feeling and great. applaud rm ~
. i
vo LITwflVE MOI“
Mil“. WW Q s
has. are; low .
nu lllllllli llli j
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Norwalk Chronicler