, a l+ ..
1907-08 1 user? j - i'of‘cosl to
best my sis apart --: t house. using s
boiler of well the“ make. This I
changed for trimaran rand used
it lghrg the winter of 19 no and all!
on coal bill was use. making a not
saving of‘billl.,
Youmsy us. this statement in an!
wayyouvosre to. ‘ :
Tours '
mam w. when. ‘
Not-walk. Conn. July as, '10.
Mr. Frank 1. Jones. Heating & Plumb-
ing Co. No ,. .
Dear all: the Spencer Boiler
which you Med loathe Sentinel Builds
insists» - gawulr‘oihpleta ‘eatim
faction in every. way. Our coal bill
was one-halfgof what it hail been the
preceding season. You any use this
in any way Vii lithe;ll '
. » . I yours.
Ahfliis GODDEN.
Prob. Evening Sentinel.
~ The Hunting
and Plumbing Co.
FRANK I. JONES. General Manager.
' a "slash. Nomlk. Colin.
Tron SALE
Modern s-room house, all improve-
ments. excellent condition. centrally
located in South Norwalk; low price.
Will make terms satisfactory.
HEDamniSon
"(learner-m)
not... or; ,ttoltwAtlt
Christmas Remittances
i=6» tits on country
White stal- retrofit-arts ,
Money Orders 18‘ All liens: of the
Viola.
sun—n.
1- Motown»
lueuss‘ucs‘ ' ' Al. set-Are
Milli
5 Railroad .Aveiloobihaouul Jermain
M n.-
V .‘ .l *‘r
. ‘ufai V ‘-
.‘ hm . maritime M
‘i
.i.
. Drug Wants
rules at the ‘
l . ‘
Bridge Pharmacy
‘Zrompt and clinical "mod at
til till". 9
Po . l attention given to all
m . aw wont ‘~
Chairs for our trolley moons.
Dome in and wait for your ear.
names , PHARMACY .
.i. shakes. amp-r;
There will be holy Communion at
the East Avenue Methodist Church
Sunday. ‘
Mrs. George Palmer. of Sound
Beach, was a guest Wednesday, of Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. (i. Ryder. of Van Zandt
street.
The funeral of the late Stephen 9.
anhey will be held tomorrow after-
' noon at 3 o'clock from his late resi-
dence in Smith Osborne avenue.
The Praying Band. of Stamford. M.
E. Church, Mr. (isle. Jones and others.
will be at the Light House Mission, on
the bridge. Sunday night. Dec. 4th.
1910.
'Captain William irwlii is in charge
for a few days of the steamer Medea.
in‘the absence of Captain Olsen. The
latter is spending a few days in New
York city.
Owing to the death of Stephen 8.
'Naphey. the Marvel Social club has
cancelled their basketball game for
this evening. Those who have tickets
may use them next Friday.“ .
The local hunters wil be obliged to
put up their gone now as far as some
birds are concerned, for yesterday the
law went on. it is permissible, how-
ever, to shoot ducks until the first of
January. ‘
it is understood that Mayflower
Hook badder and Hose Company will
have another dance in a short time.
The new sign being bidit by Herman
Ryder will be erected over the main
entrance of the building next week.
A little boy. whose namewse not
learned. was run over by a coal wages
'on the Benedict Farms bridge yester-
day. The youngster had one of his
leg! quite badly scratched tip. hilt he
was not seriously injured to all appear-
ances. ,
Captain Georgew. Bell, the well.
known manager of the Benedict
Purine Bridge establishment of E. L.
Hafner,‘ls still confined to his home in
Second street by illness. in the mean-
time the store continues in charge of
Burr Gregory.
Weather observers gave out cheer-
‘fui information this storming that reels
ly it was not so cold as” t seemed, in
that the thermometer mercury was
down to as far as 22 above sore.
whereas it has been two or threade-
grses lower within a week or so.
Jay Petty and William Kellogg set
out for the woods yesterday on a fox
hunting expedition. but their principal
pleasure was in the opportunity to
take a. tramp. for foxes were very
scarce. For once. anyway. they were
obliged to rbturn without a capture.
An effort is being made to revive
the Young Men's Association of the
East Avanus Church and in line with
this a meeting was held Tuesday ev-
ening in the basement of the church.
it is proposed to elect oiiiccrs at anoth-
er meeting on Tuesday evening of
next week. ,1
The historical calendar of Pharma-
rmation today that it was just 81
. ears ago today that the United States
. proclaimed the celebrated Monroe Doc
‘ film 3 prowl,
“eaten ng . r'
or south America. ‘
' which
Stop s-Ssying Who’
7 7 day out . he 0
Editor of thewaontlael:
blot James Parker gives forth thedn-
foreigp countries from
possessions in North
The. song.’ “0. Mister Owl. Won’t
Y L V”
..
'«owmmmmmmm‘
.. «w
II
or "the
popular shall of the day. s .
Don't use any. . 1‘ ring extract.
DR. 000K ia‘nhduiuo illicit.
Wile more lotion is out
Dear Bir:
that’interests‘us all inasmuch as it
touches our pocketbooks. .
Very truly‘ yours.
. GEORGE it VAN ALSTYNE.
'i‘hst's what they all say. .
Someone. list who it cannot be
positively to d, hasfromombered Cap
tain'tlesrge R. Vim ‘Alstyne .with ”a
souvenir {post card as recognition of
his recently published letter on the
bridle.‘ On one side. of the smile a,
which is fromtioorgo’s letter;
Soon after it‘ became known yester-
day that‘stephen S. Naphey had met
such an unfortunate death on the rail-
road. steps *ware taken to get into com-
munication with his daughter. Miss
this week from New York. for Flori-
da. where she had arranged to s ,j
the winter. Miss Nephey was rose 7
vessel on which she sailed. puts in for
a regular stop and silo will return home
by rail. it is expected she will rehab,
East Norwalk this evenings
The people of this end of the town
have observed with interest .the devel-
opments in the affairs of the Bridge-
port Real Estate investment Company.
of which Attorney Merritt. at the rm
quest of the president. .1. Croydoli The.
of Bridgeport. was appointed tom r-
ary receiver a few weeks ago. a
company's East Norwalk plant. located
between the Christ Episcopal Church
and the Fitch school has been idle
for a long time. though some work has
been done there in the manufacture
OKbCOQCi‘ete building blocks and other
w i'lts.
“m...“
. tannin.
On Monday. Corvinlo Ogden. of Long
Ridge. formerly of this place. moi with
a bad Accident. when he fell from one
roof to another. where he was work-
ing in Stamford. lie injured one foot
so badly that be has been unable to
work since.
The automobile owners are.busygst-
ting their new license numbers. ‘which
they must have on December 3i. There
is but a month longer to obtain them
and all must have them by the first of
the new year. 1911. The newrfnumbern
will be white letters with a blue illicit-
ground instead of the red background
and the object. of the channels that a
car without the new llccnsb may be
easily detected.
According to a statement made in
New Haven the station agents on the
New Haven road at small stations who
do railroad business and not also for
the Adams Express Co. have sent an
organiser over the system to strength
on their union that the organisation
may put up a stronger front when a
demand for a fifteen per out. increase
in commissions paid the for handling
express matter is sent to the antlers
of the Adams Expresspot‘h
Miss Jessie .l. Raymond. of Dorian.
was married November 38rd to Edgar
E. Ayers. of Bridgeport. The montage
took place at the home of the groom's
parents. at Chester. Conn. Rev. Dr.
(ioburn. of the Chester Baptist Church,
derformsd the ceremony. which was s
on t home event. r. Ayers is an as-
sis silt foreman at the urshophoue
Company factory at Bridgeport and is
a very popular young man. Mrs. Hor~
lice Mills. of Rowsytou. s sister of the
bride. was among the guests.
W~
THIRI to NO nuse'rlou
about the wrist
shops going. Suppoesryou coins
patroulse. My.
high. “A: low We“ “m“,
w ~ . . sin
and drying apparatus. inlets. !
Kauai
‘i
a
.*W
parlor of Rewar-
ton.» it is one of the Meatodlflbm
y Vi . I“. I0 1 I
,Jcilich WM;thIlb . ii'rot. Aisit. 0i . M y
son sud Mrs. scar Anderson. both of
. ‘l Nor alh.-vpmmieas»rdoi=bovonev-~
,0
subject of the new Washington street ‘
Ohipamsn' and on ’t b . opposite, the .
following printed in use. part of '
Adelina Ii. Naphoy. who sailed only .
by telegraph at Charlestonfwhere the l
i
Worm “JIM“ l” d
"I.
If
‘ “6.; .
"l
_ eater?
We H.899. .1 “out i
; .. l‘
cor. sellme Ave. s. so. Dairies
Select Groceries. H first floor
and Feed. Hardwsrb 1 .iil . etc.
. Homer Bears and ismiiy moved 'to
South NorWslk.-'i‘ueadsy. '
f cool-so Ajsluraes baa-fools his farm
combining several hundred acres.
’1 Miss Merthsllflllstwoek-ond via.
iter. of roistivesdn Brighton.
The soioctm wropeir ug and
widening the 1'0qu near Hungry Tay-
lor's. "fl ' . ; i
The Misses .iiiil‘nor and Mulse‘flyde.
of Bridgeport spent I;,Wednesday_ in
town. ' - , f' “ > "
Mrs. Eugene McKsans is assisting
in D. M. Batman's store during the
holidsya. . ' -.
Mrs. James Mills returns today from
a lo-days' visit’at her cousin‘s home
in New Jersey. “
Clair Boynton left this week for
Churn-hm. S. 0.. where he has scour.
ed a position. ‘
llorstlo Mills. .who was called to
New Jersey by the serious illness of
his son‘s wife has returned.
closed their residence "Daybreak." and
gone UBrookiyn for the winter.
The pupils of the sixth and seventh
grades of the Center school are pro
paring for an entertainment to be held
before Christmas.
Misses Alicia M. Zisrden, curator of
the Museum of Education at H s-
bllrgh. Pm, is a guest'gtflobin's oi."
the home of Mrs. Lilli so Geldhsrt.
”MY
.JL—‘a
Married in South Not-walk on the sv-
ening of Thsnhsgiviug'Day by or. F.
F."l'orrey. William Kesrna an Miss
Edna Mather. both of South Norwalh.
The following were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Keel-no on Thanksgiv-
ing Day; their daughter. Mrs. John l..
Aibin. and their grandson John 0. Ala
bio. of nation. and their son William
Ksarue and Miss Edna Mather. of
South Norwsllt.
will—m . M
James Mlddlebrooit.
a new horse.
Mrs. James D. Fosbcnden. of New
York. was in town.
Mrs. Jane .Canfieidyof Drum Hill.
‘was the hostess of a large party on
Thanksgiving. i
Miss Mary iii. James visited her
sister. Mrs. Cheries.Brown. in ‘Nor‘
walk. on Wednesday.
The friends of Miss Florence Hard
have received word that shd is visiting
Iriends In Highhidgs.
William Foote.rof'liow York. spent
Thanksgiving and the weekend with
his slster..Mre. Charles Green.
Rev. W. L Richards. a retired pas-
tor-oi Cannon. occupied the pulpit of
the Congregational Church last slin-
tr
is the owner of
, , ‘ a.Whibt Club. which was to have
3” (funds! afternoon with Mrs. 'i‘.
'6 best. was postponed until possb
his nest week.
] it'll said that the ouag people, of
the. ' tionsl arch, are
early in January.
The annualxmsotlng of the iiton
home of H. 0. Thompson;
Matthew's Church at 7 {If in / Wed
nosdsy and Seturdsy ev Mugs. . .
lire. Alsop mtg;
Minerva Habitation.
Mined Mr. and hire: M‘ler
chutes and decanter Clare. of
stock. avenue...“ carbonic inunros
on “unknowing Day ,
t ' ‘ .
n '
“um
ii that:
’ ti“
Sc 'chtinsflliruiltco. .
Judge and Mrs. J. Moreen, have ,
paling isomers play some t a
Library association will be nel . sst- _'
urdsy evening. December to. at the -
During the Advent; lesson twp sor- ,
vices will be held every which: at;
lb ”1 Mi.
wlilo'dgmu’:
we
‘ ., A . ‘ . ... .
lbtely. ,eilteii’ h lie-lain.
ell mimosa“ sni’f'flnib
and those having the care
‘siid' young children which
”I“ dilated and irritated bv‘lkin erull'
t
ins. walnut-n ‘h . at m -
of position peril lai- y'dnrlng'
. Min when these disorders are
. , calls o of..irsttingand‘ill
innit . . wdetain contains nothi
{If “it litany way iuiure the meet
it cote skin and may ilnheilltstingiy
be used in all cases. "by little boy
beacon-ma all blathead in the most.
dreadful form fer three suntan. We
about dollars on various medicines to
0 effect, After trying sample of pos-
lam ilsaw an improvement. and in a
short while his heed was entirely hesi-
sd.’ writes Mrs. W. iii. Hunt. Kings
tree. 8. ‘c. '
in all skin tsoublee poelam produces
immediately noticeable results, stop-
ping all itching and rapidly restoring
the skin to normal condition.
A special mount package of posiam
is prop ' for minor uses and this. as
well as t b regulsr ta isr, is on sale by
all dru gists; particularly The Clifford
Phsrm . Tend ildw‘. W. Kelley. Jr.
But no one is asked to purchase pow
lam without first obtaining a sample
rltage. which will be sent by mail.
me of charge, upon request. by the
Einergeucy Laboratories, as West 26th
street. New York city.
tor are in New York for a few days. ‘
l. M. Gould. C. if. Kempei- and R. C.
Williams enjoyed a coon hunt, last
“ill“. r 0
Patrick Mshoney has returned to
New York. after spending several
months at the Almy farm.
Mr. and Mrs. E. ‘1. Beers entertained
yesterday Messrs. Everett Crofutt and
Smith, of South Norwallt.
Miss Estelle Webb, who has spent
a few weeks with her sister. Mrs. Hart
ry Jackson. has left town.
The Afternoon Whist Club will meet
on Tuesday next at the Westport reel-
dence of Mrs. Horace Huributt.
. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelia Romper, of
Westmrt. silent overnight at the rosi-
dsnce of l. M. Gould yesterday.
(i. W. Adams and S. R. Adams. of
East Bridgeport. who is his guest, have
been column; the last of the season's
bird hunting this week.
The Norneld Congregational Church
Society will hold its annual business
meeting and sale of pews. on Monday.
December bib. at 1:30 p. at.
Miss iodine White is spendi g this
.wcolt With Miss Elisabeth 800 id.
Mrs. R. C. Williams and Miss Annie
Fitch are spending today in Norwsik.
‘iLVIRMINE CHURCH CONCERT.
Well-Known Artists Heard
. Program.
A much-enjoyed. higholsse concert
was presented last evening in the
Methodist Protestant Church. Silver-
miue. before a large audience. The
artists participating included 0. R. An-
drews. tenor; Mrs. Oscar Csnilsld.
whistler; Mrs/Edward Guthrie. piano:
Mrs. Thomas Jame}. reader; Mrs. Al.
bert histslte. soprano: Albert Mstske.
violin. , ,
Every artist acquitted iii . or her-
net! in the best possible. the nor. re-
sulting in a program of onurtalninont
seldom surpassed. oven in more pro-
tentious concerts in larger“ cities.
Many attended from the surrounding
secti e of the town. and felt well re~
paid their trouble. A goodly sum
was netted for the benefit of the
church.
in Fine
M
AWARD. DAMAGE AGAINST
, BHIARIR. '
Irldgepoicsr. Whose Automobile Kill-
ed New Haven no in 1000. Must
Pay .
NEW HAVEN. Doc. 2.——'i‘ho guard—
ians of John Lynch. a six-ysled boy
who was killed by an automobile driv-
en by Vance Shearer. of Bridgeport.
in ms. were awarded damages of
$800 in the superior court here today.
When the case was first tried 85.000
damages .were asked for and the
plaintiffs non-suited. The case was
taken to the supreme court and a new
trial ordered whicluvas concluded to-
day by the bringing ,in of the above
verdict.
Hloli OOHOOL IURNID.
FORT won'rn. Tessa. Dec. 3.-—-’i‘hs‘
Forth Worth high school building was
«stifled by fire today. ”loss 8100,-
. b
mm W...-
‘ll endreshsl; pilieppfeclste t e ‘
I ’ 'p'resid
,. Ilia stubs
7' . “again“ M “l. N" I
ll illi
M
w.
’mmw.
_. Wildlibfimmlill; p.25
tThe.Americsn Hatter.)
tenor of its way." but as that is 30me~
so express the editorial opinion of cur-
rent trado conditions.
Nevertheless. the fact remains that
there his period of tranquility which,
along, t o more iphlegmatic members
of the trade will ii entirely satisfy-
ing, whereas the m spirited would
wish for greater activity and it cause
quest increased excitement. .
Bolt hats have been in brisk ‘de-
mand. The weather generally has
been favorable to‘proionged soft but
selling. and this condition is reflected
bulk of the business hasboon carpen-
cll curls and pearl, with hi it band.
has been the prevailing lot. The
rough effects. velours. blushes. brush
hats, scratch-ups. etc. are in active
demand, and it is not expected that
those are one-season noveliies-it is
predicted that they will prevail
some time in grow.ounntltios.
in stiff hats the business this sea-
son has been somewhat below the nor.
mal. Duplicates have not been forth-
coming in the usual volume, but it is
anticipated that the advent of cold
weather will revive thrdemand for
derby hats. so that. the season will be
finished well up to the average. The
low—crown, wide-brim "wingy" effects
are steadily increasing in popularity.
but are still considered a somewhat
radical novelty. the smaller shapes
continuing to hold the center of the
stage.
With the salesmen on .thei road.
spring orders have been booked gener.
which will prove satisfactory to the
lions. Reserve «stocks are not large.
i there is no overbuyiug—a fact
co servative element. for it signifies
the maintenance of sound business
conditions.
Soft hat and still but orders for
spring exhibit little or no change from
the vogue of this fall. in the foriner.
orders have been liberal in volume,
and pencil curls continue. to be
keynote of the demand. in still hate
the styles have not. changed at all. ex-
cept that the low-crown, wide-brim
shapes are a more impartsnt factor
in’the spring trade.
Velour hats have been particularly
diiiicult to obtain. Many hats have
been particularly diflcult to obtain
Many retailers in the large cities who
early in the season had no thought of
a possible demand for veicurs.‘ on.
heading the advice pushed editorially
in The Americln Hatter. placed no or
dare for this class of. hesdueu. and
consequently the unprecedenbed de-
mand having cleaned the market bars
of this merchandise. were unable to
obtain any stock in time for the fall
rs e.
—-—---8—-—--—~—
BTAMFORD-NORWALK GAME.
'——-dn
Manager Cumming» Announces the
Line-Up of His team. ‘
Manager Cumminger. of the Alb
Staniford basket ball team a newly
formed aggregation. which will enter
the league with the‘ilve teams already
in. and which team will play in Nor-
walk on Monday evenng enlist the
Sixth Company. was in.town that even.
ing. He gave out the line up of the
team. but said that it was no certain
that it would be played exactly as he
gave it. He also gnve two extra men's
names and was certain that the team
probable line-up is Hay. at center.
truly is the man who played the last
two games with the Sixth Company.)
Swanson. well-known here for the old
Co. F. gemouhe participated in. and
Ralph Taylor. guards lepin and Cums
mingor, forwards. He said that Tom
Harrison and Arthur Wilson may be.
played if y are needed. Wilson is
a former 9 ford ill b School play
or and will probably 9 y at center if
at all, while Harrison may succeed
Taylor. The Stamfords have not play-
’l‘h
Stag Basketball League as yet either.
but will probably do so in the near
future. ‘ ‘
a.
.
sshusa eoclAt. oLlls
gun—5
DANCI.
‘ Inlayebie Affair Given by Me Presi-
dent, Mrs. Frank Merl-lam.
The president of the Bsnnol- Social
Will“ i"- MK if
nsroyslenfi. or.
‘W
m}
.l obs ultl. cum -
an ,
G Mullah».
Moon“ "
in'
“i
menu on
oath Amen ”M
soil but liavo Been in Brisk.
We would Jilto‘ to write that‘ the
M trade at present ,"pursues the even
what platitudinous, the writer will not
as bust has is being transacted right
in the retail “1°" °t the ““011- T110 ; member, you can obtain Resell Reine- .
IOI'
ally in quantities well up to aspects-1
will be played from the seven. The "-
Club gave a very‘enioyeble dance to
members and friends of the B. s. C.
atythe Dory club rooms in Cove ave
nus. last Norwalk. last night. there
being between it did 100 present. A
large number of the "Rowsytoa friends
i mom the pleasures or. the evening.
Light “freshman were served. lfu- ‘
sis was furnished by Psrtrios and m-
lei-sou. Charles Pistt pmmgteg.aAél
,t I . . .'
til recent-
tantrw r“
We went. y u tot threeisrgo no
lies of floral “"Dt‘ _ Air Tonic, nitrous
personal gusrantost llamas! ,
not cost you‘vsviibiln :ii iii
giyetygtu ‘mf’alfgl' thldmmd “at:
pron our. n . hm. . . ' '
it should indisputably ‘deinonys't
that we knowwhst we are talk! -
about when we say that Menu “0.
Hair Tonic will..grow ,hsirou Ml ‘
heads. except wherebaidnsss has
of such langudtirhiibn that the tom .
of the hair are‘ entirely dead; the fol“
llcies closed and grown War. and tits
scalp glared. ' ‘ ‘
Remember. we are boring our state
ments upon whathasnlreadyxbosn .
compiisiied by the ulcer Rexaill'tlii’?
Hair Tonic. and we have the right to
assume that what; it bola done if .
thousands of others it will do for you.
in any event you cannot‘ios‘e anything
, by giving it a trill on our liberal gust-
:antce. Two sizes. title {and $1.00.
.e
d:
dies in this communitydoiily at our
store—~The Resell Storing The Clifford -
Pharmacy. Quittaer I; Ganty, Props... - ‘
uulous oppose whirls. '
So States Col. Wearinofnvsl‘sshingtau
—-Only Enforce the be '
‘ VI.
WASHINGTON. Dec. “The hostile
. attitude of the labor unload toward the _ 2
organised militia hascrested a very ‘
'peasimistic dealing among oflcersmt I
the army and the national ' goo“. ”
which is reflected strongly in the ~
nual report of Col. E. M. Weaver. chief ' “
of the division of militia. to the chief -
0 staff. ‘ - ‘ ‘ ,
he officers say that it is almost
hopeless to expect any relief from the
ipresent conditions by the enactment
'0: state laws or through [a nautical
law that would restrain the unions
from their unfriendly attitude.
The preschiugs of patriotism are of .
no effect. even where it is‘shown that: .
the hole purpose of the militia is the
maintenance of law and order and in
Col. Weaver‘s opinion. the only real
practical solution of the problem lies
in the creation by the.other stems of
a state constabulsry on the lines of
tthe highly trained and disciplined con- ,
stabulary of Pennsylvania to supple-
;ment the effort of the local police or
constabulary in the repression of dis‘
orders. it is believed that the labor
° unions would then come to look upon
the militia as a force for national der
tense rather than as a state police, and.
in course of time. their opposition,
would disappear. .
Perhaps. for the moon indicated
Col. Weaver suggests the increase in
the strength of the notional guard was
only trifling durin the past year. Ac-
cording to the atestr returns this
strength was 9.155 Minors and 110.605
men. which was a not in ‘ of only
734i over the preceding y 6 It is a.
curioussfact that the little territory of
Hawaii shows the greatest parcel“!!!
of militiamen to population. the limits
her being 71.8 per thousand while Noe
vsda had not a single miiiusmsn in
the 'organsed ranks: And tho avers!!!
of the whole country was very low.
being only 7.07 militiamen to croft
thousand of population.
it appears to be a hopeless task to
endeavor to secure uniform excellence
of training of the guerdsm a fact
* which is attributed to the~ arenas
in the militia laws of thostates and
the introduction of po ‘infiueaco
u the appointment of m tie 'ofloers
where they should be selected wholly
upon the basis of eiiiolenoy and devo-
tion to the service. ,
W
--aoothee itching shins. Baal' gents
or burns without a soar. Outed piles.
ocseinc. salt rheum. ‘sny- toning.
Dean's Ointment. Yonrftirilguet sells
a
t
W *
woaxluo wsv THROUGH VALit.
NEW HAVEN. Dec. 2.4m there
are many students who. work their
way through Yale is shown lays pam-
phlet inst issued by. the. Bureau of
Belfdlelp. giving the mount: of
money-reported to have M.«osrned
extraction “shim?
\ 9 s 0
totalsnuuiber oin'en a‘ns‘wfli'ng Inf
dairies was m. w oh 5mm st
ninotonthsiof all who ‘ work! -
of
ed any games.“ yet and Monday av.i “WWW” thmugli.
' evening wil mark their initial test. gave a total of 0190.!“
have not Joined the Con out
whio “rim with
ered it during term
000 as the t _ .
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school earned the new , '
largest {amount «madam . ”
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his. ineetly‘by graduate ‘ "
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students was 31cm. j ,
Mrs. G. I. 50’” '5!“ '0‘,
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Norwalk Chronicler