limp“ it‘ll
1-13.11. I! FlilEll
(Udllilllllld troll! First PIKE)
aye—om
tracing on the Turnpike. when the
ambient incurred between a and 4
was the case. Henry with
simulator... trenot‘t'fii 1
I. was hand 815 and costs.a amount-
in all to 825.71 and William J. Od—l
.olNoroton. who pleaded not guilty.
ad who was ably defended although
ouild guilty. by Attorney John Keogh.
{twaa lined 825 and costs. amounting in
‘3“ t0 ‘dl‘flrv .1 ’w'. 4.1 :it .~
t the opening of thermal and tussock -
r as on: rear din the
on p.156 “9999938119911 13%9ug1‘1'tns
tense was given-Lilla strs iorWhrd
tmanhor.
.11 The? second witness was Frederick
is. Lockwood. who was called as an es:
. port in the but9mobile lisp. lie testl
mad that a car lke that of Mr. Oddy' a
could make at least it) allies an hour
land that if tires oi tour and oddball
14inch» were placed upon the machine,
; line speed of the car would probably be
lessened in momentum considerably.
“1'11!“ is that omits the user uses-
lne. He said that a cat traveling 25
miles an hour can he stepped under
. ordinary circumstances at 26 feet.
Selectman Alfred Avison was then
called and he testified as to the di-
mansions of the road and to its condi-
tion at the time of the accident and at
mascot: He could that the traveled
portion at the road is about 25 feet
wide throusll the cut at this place. but
that “M? Theme of ills accident these
was 110011588 011‘ 3 set of traveled
roadwaybeifé‘ said t. 111 theil
this tree to the tour co tiers of cross-
roads is about 260 feet.
Elbert N. .hSippirl) told more dignity
or. loops of slip nor on .
'fmfi’i 'Fiitsre's'ted eyewitness of the
.““‘iie' was inbersstod because of
%da9 saying lntfnc 1."th 113113319
a n5t9$3sh a custodial: of it. He testi-
use that .he is well acquainted with
autotn rogues. having owned and driven
three ‘the‘ past seven years, and that
the dim he I traveled in these
is 85.000 "1111111.; ole also informed as
to the? s peed. of framing automobiles.
h hla‘ familiarity with those
m l) or conveyhnce.
1 the time of the accident he was
driving rings well on the property about
outfit“ from the scene or the accident,
andd out. the time looking up the
in saw the two autos approach
111": 'f'oldbh aids and did not fail to no
tics glint t on was a team approach-
lug groin the oppdslte direction. He
scented trouble and continued to
we L He saw Oddy forge ahead at
the itchoouir machine and then saw
him fail rapidly to the rear as they
near the teams. lodging that the
11.911111: or the #1?“ was due to the
counsel. tits drlv to the team and
the application or the brain» He saw
the team turn out. He noticed that
Ir
J
99,
tile tchcock machine was as far as
nacho y on the outside of tilt road.
.1in was also well to the other
sido‘ 0"? road at the time. He heard
9M. 9 ddytlre explode and saw tho
.. row trlgbtenod by the sound.
auto struck the wagon. the
in shot into the air. their
start to run. the Oddy auto ditched
slid tile lab was thrown out. The
line k machine continued several
bu l' foot. and then stopped to as
co the damage that the other auto
had sustain it.
sail] o auto was ditched in-
th the explosion occurred be-
fun he wagon was struck. The Oddy
auto was» not over 20 foot from the
tor the accident. lie went its
to, the scene and noticed the
. to tho Oddy machine. He dos
‘" mind it and it iallisd almost minute
~ly with the description of Mr Oddy
1 in the morning This was all brought
‘ out by questioning of Attorney Keogh
Attorney Davis. for the state. then
sustained the witness. lie gleaned
.from Ir. Bippsrly that the lattes bad
oodil the wagon rise in the air. Also
that Mr. dkfperly thought Oddy was
1, taking res ass chances. when he at
1:121 to shoot between tho two vs
as.
as
statingt following the explosion and
Further that the wagon nu
thrss fact more or space to its left.
it cared to tura out the“ 931'. but
ill was as far out saw
.u until! be necessary. The mtchccek"
“militias could also have gone further
7 to “We“ hfiWthfig
sill. the (tour machine was making
tit?
' mi
over twenty miles an hour.
was particularly attracted to the
hog. list thought there would
it.
hard
v
Mr. Dunn wasagaln put on the 111111111 ‘
hm ‘flfir
"W33.
the Raye
thou lo
diffused
priced
ii
Once
"‘1.
up
9Dsslm Dis
’ stander
:1.»
a”flill‘l 'liéé‘ ’ ‘ 'fiwltb a slippory
substance. would 11
To the questioning of Attoi‘r‘loy
Keogh he said that the center of the
road was clear and that had nothing
happened to change the course of the
car,s such as the bursting tire. Mr. 0d-
dy could have gone through the smsiito
vacant space without a scratch ’ '
Mr. Sipporly was asked by Dr Davis
it he knew that an automobile travel
ing at. the rate of 20 miles per hour
would traverse 29. threes per second
He did not. Mr. Davis asked it any
quick computation would not give
these figures. Mr Sipperly did not
{snow lie then attempted to explain
air. Sipperly about this point and
asked the letter if he knew how many
feet there are in a mile. Mr Sipperly
was ignorant to the number street in
a mile, never havln bought about the
matter Mr. Davis vs no and asked
Mr. flipperly, if assuming that the case
was such. how long it would take an
auto to traverse seven feet. Mr. Sip.
perly did not know. but admitted that
it would probably be under a second.
Mr. Sipporly, in response to Alter-
ney Keogh s questions. stated that an
auto of that model (Oddy's machine)
traveling at 20 miles an hour, could
be stopped in 50 feet with all brakes
on under normal conditions. [int he
said that oil had been recently put on
the road and that it would have been
dangerous to attempt to stop shortly.
He said that the road is a crowning
chair and that it is hard to keep in
the center.
An auto would be likely to skid an»
der the conditions as they were ill
the time and scene of the accident
thought Mr. Blpperiy
Judge Lockwood then questioned
hir. Si party. He brought out the facts
hollow 11g: air. Sipporly acid that there
was an unobstructed view of a at 700
feet. that the driver .01th w oouido
have seen the approaching automo
bliss. but that it might have been im-
possible for the adtoiats to see the wag-
on this distance away. He said that
1dr. Oddy did not attempt to pass the
silto‘after‘aoolng the team and that
there was absolutely nothing to the
racing question. He was then dismiss-
ed
John Hyatt, owner of the wagon.
told of the damage to the wagon. All
that was done was the breaking of the
reach between the wheels on the wag-
on. The distance between the wheels
is urea feet and that between the
bolsters is twelve feet. lie was dis
missed
Attorney Davis then proceeded to
sum up the case. His address was
short. because. he stated. the matters
concisely and clearly and showed be
yond doubt that Mr. Oddy was guilty of
reckless driving. He said that [We dis-
interested witnesses had claimed that
tho Oddy machine was traveling at
least so miles an hour. and that one
witness had hinted at recklessness in
is testimOny. lie said that Mr. Oddy
ad admitted that be was in a hurry
to get. honto. And was not the Oddi'
machine on the iott aids of the rend?
How did it get there? The evidence
flows that the Oddy machine was go
lag over I miles per hour and the law
a?” that it «is prime tacla qyldonce
rooitl‘ess driving to be going over
to miles an hour when the view ahead
to obstructed The view was obstruct.
souls this case. as said that in out
dy should be convicted oi reckless
driving 9snd claimed that he had prov-
sasaisi a blag» More 110on 99.9
a .prsssu a
side “will: one £1113: s more lengthy
trans-wt can u.
m n i on
193'». statsd that sveryono knows of the
Igzsnd suchlsssldriviag on the
$1.“!!!ng his 0” bill It
"to attire it re: '“3:
WWW st home
a harms
wnl 11.1111»
has“ 19pm” «“118
30"” 1 "Mil,
w a e others“ were not to believ-
od at all. lie said. flirt. has
t bsouss
hunfair in his arguments as its
i i of instants»-
fight, broadest 1‘1 is none.
as tits laurel! set on
for so
you get a more obsti
get a better l in than the wbltc.mcilow.,
9H 1:. s also
son I um” I
Made oi solid brass. summons easily polished.
movie‘s”
asald toioolt at sir.09ddy 1.
so one that he was not *9 9
human eye,
Lsmpls the cstoil lamp made,
w in rice. You can payouts lo.
other lamp. .s’nd although
y lamp you can’t
un altering light of the low-
aye.
Q
.dursitle shsdmhcldsr. This sss~
toths strength and appearance.
a Raye User. Always Ono
sslstyarmwfls ”or-usurious
Gill om 99 it
lsdtrtllat Mr Dddytts not the spam to
take chances He said it is through an
unfortunate chain or circumstances
that Mr. Oddy was in court at all. and
charged.
Attorney Davis adored a few words
toast himself right and said that the
one e was brought under Section ll.
but at that section does not provide
for a penalty and that aeolian 18 does.
He said Mr. Oddir was reckless and
brought the accident upon himself. _
The attorneys having unlshed their
arguments. Judge Lockwood remarked
that there had been a difference in tea?
timony. and that it was difficult for the
court to get at the exact state of
affair lie said that it is a fact the
all machines have to reach the top
the bill before they can be seen at all
from the west. He said they wore
running abreast at about 20 miles an
hour. Oddy was gaining on the other
auto. He was ondeavoring to pass the
Hitchcock machine. A machine at 20
miles an hour might be driven along
the Turnpike without any apprehan
clan of danger and that it was reason.
able that the speed should be diminish-
ed at the crest oi the bill. and at points
depending entirely upon the circular
stances.
He said it appears that the autos
were approaching the crest of the bill
which was 160 from the wagon and its
feet from the four corners and that
there was time herein to step the studs
.in either case. He said that. air sip-
perly had testified as lair as the court
was able to (abilities and told why Mr.
Sipperly's testimony had been lair. He
said Mr. sipperly. who should be com-
petent to judge. had testified that the
autos were going about,twonty miles
per hour. There is no. evidence to
show that the brakes were not in
working order on the Oddy machine.
or that y of the other parts were 0th
erwise t n O. K He said Oddy slack
cited with 325 feet mops to go and
that the auto could have been stopped.
if Mr. Oddy had so desired. But he
took the chance to squatted through
with his mind more upon the passing
than the chances ho was taking. He
said the wagon driver was far enough
to his side of the road to feel assufld
of safety. bad hlr. Oddy not taken ll'ic
chance.
The judge then spoke 0f the law as
requiring not over ten miles an hour
in cases of this kind. and that the ism
that the machine was going over this
speed is presumptive proof in rugby
rinses. lie said it is up to the deleti-
dant to show that be was not guilty.
and that ho had tailed to do so. The
Judge did not believe that the explo
aion made any dinerenro. He said
that even though Oddy had not taken
the chance. still be was violating the
law in running above the speed rsqulr~
ed when the mud ahead was obsiruob
ed. He then pronounced Mr. Oddy
guilty and ordered that its my a lilo
of 826 and costs Mr. eddy, through
his counsel. immediately took an .F:
pea! and bond was fixed at $100 for it
appearance in the next session of the
Criminal Court of Common Pleas 9
Bridgeport. The case will probsb
come up some time during the January
session.
Attorney White. representing H. H.
Hitchcock. addressed the judge and
said that his client pleaded guilty to
the tsohnloai charge or reckless drive
lag. and was migrated that his client
was lined 816 an cats. The line was,
paid. Mr. and Hrs. Hitchcock wars
present all through the trial both
morning and stternooa;
listener 111111111
‘ hold Louis ”B Peterson. motorman on
f’ the Derby. car which struck an automo.
. causing the death
1 he Connecticut, company refused to
claimed that the accused should be due '
‘ w» a Clear,'1lsaaoi‘serursr and Walt
F03 which its was this use
5', stricken with rsirsis. it. ~ in
9; . ted tor a panache" Noam
"' It not
953.000 lcr slitting
coroner Clifford ~.B Wilson has‘
bile last Thursday night. in Btrattord.
of Mrs. Jessica
Saunders oi! Mystic tor manslaughter.
announcing that he was criminally
labia. He set the bonds in the sum of
3.000 and Betcruon Was arrest by
late Policeman Rowe ii. W aler.
lo bonds-tor Peterson. alter Wheeler
had waited for three hours in the cities
of the company to seawhat they would
do. Peter‘sowwas locked up and will
be held until he is able to procure ball.
This is the first time in a long period
that the Connecticut company has had
an employs for whom it has refused to
go bail.
(in Manslaughter Charge.
The coroner heard ‘a number of wit~
posses this week. and he holds bouts
.l’etsrson the motortnan on the trolley
car crim9l|uaily negligent in causing
thit dost of Mrs Saunders and he is
held hon the charge of manslaughter.
When Mrs Saunders was thrown
from the au she fell in trout of the
trolley car blob the cornoner says
was being operated by Peterson at a
high and reckless rate ofa sod and she
was crushed by the wit 0! the car.
dying shortlist srwards at the Bridge
port hospital w are she had been tail
on.
Recommends Caution.
in his ilnding the coroner recom-
mends that the trolley olllcials look
into the matter of operating cars up
on the public highways at a high
rate .of hand if more cars are
needed too visits this evil and main-
ialn a suitable schedule he suggests
that. they be placed in use at once.
The automobile in which Mrs.
Stuyvesant Rosbody. d Chicago. a
Yale student. and in the car were B.
C. Thompson. a class mate of Pro-
body and Miss Lillian Forster. of bill
fold The auto was on its way to New
Haven and at the corner above meo-
tionod the trolley car struck the solo
The oooupa were thrown out and
air Thom has his arm injured.
Mrs Saundens .was thrown onto the
trolloitrsn trout oi the lost of
prose lug tro ey car and the when a
eithecsre editor Onseelng that
she walrus! and she was
mailed to ‘ ii dgoport hospital
where she dld‘d later.
PINOGHLI AT NORWALK CLUB.
F. H. Quintasd and F. Gregory blade
High Icons Last Night.
The msmntra or the Norwslk cum
hold another l their pistachio eves-
tngs last rightward there were a num-
ber or teeter playing. The highest
score was made by Frederick M. Quin-
taru and P. ‘Orsgory. who reached
7060 Following the playing o! the
games there was a social hour during
which assailant refreshments ware
served. The .mo’mberl then played
billiards and 0001 and enjoyed them
last evening there as follows:
Cap‘aln Bullock and Corbett ..... 6235
nrtls sun. w \iansnuld” 8000
F. Merrill and J Milne .......... 6300
Hartford and W. ii. llsldwin.....:'1470
A. R. Maiklll d (3. (I. larchwooddtl'i.
E. (i. Kecler d W. West r ..... limit
(301.6. D. Russell and C. W. (lrny film
0‘. ll. Quinlan! and l-'. Gregory. . .7660
T. liaisons and E. Gregory ....... 5460
W. (‘urtis and 1". id. Wilcox ...... 6090
ii. Crampton and W. i.. Olsen. ”7036
C. H. Solieclt and Waugh ........ 6660
Aylor and C W Many ......... 7320
lilsbop and llstts .. ............. 6440
Kent and fly t .................. (1085
Blouson and isll ............... 8000
Adams and Chureh ......... also
Fred Ambler and 1‘. West ........ ditto
JAGG‘ MY". DEAD.
1 Wa-
Kceum in Math Norwaiit.
Through the visit be yostsr or at
Mrs. .1st layers and be two ch ldrsn.
it became known for the unit time to
many frlan that lsr. isysrs had died
in a New! g hospital about. two
weeks ago
The annou meat came as a matter
oldssp r to all who ism ls.
3." "iii? “h'i‘thwnv ’ 1.... ‘“°
I! s y . it
played at one a by the of: fit
Cigar Com psdb as am miter and
later went into ill in the
iv. ‘A or
mailing basin is this
sister was
“Our Chief)i
human, some time ago. m9
hand than at
W
bOUNIIUKVL-w asses.- “Aflm
pantie 119
Saunders was riding was owned by _.
solves generally The scores madly
.... racism... m... ‘
least. and was also a lormsrrssidsat
3,31
’
liF Milli ill Willi
The gold lace that icon
with an for t hlpaiash'lonuhle" and com-
rortable turbo is one of the best
selections that. could be made. and
when a low satin reactions are added.
the whole thing is perfect. l1
The rich red wine shades are par-
ticularly lovely in the velvets so much
used for dress wear as resent. .ll‘ur
sunny is one of the she as that holds
its ii{intestine
bosaed velvet gowns are quite
rich enough for even. this luxurious
season. and the lines of the models
are particularly well adapted for the
use of this rich material.
The thin gold feather that trims a
black beaver hat satisfies the season‘ a
demand for feathers and for gold and
forms a charming contr it the
shape is the hat is bacon F8 this is
all that. can be expected a a single
example of the 11111111111 a skill.
A lot and a gold cord twisted to-
gether and terminated each by a
heavy tassel of the contrai‘stlng color
makes a unique girdle for black
gowns.
'l‘be extremes in girdles are exem-
pllfled in those of chilies and those of
fur. both of which are quite new and
smart. The cb'lll'on may hug the
xaist more closely and will be more
equently chosen by her who has no
desire to increase the apparent also
of the waist.
Skunk fur and silver lace in an
evening gown and wrap of od rose
velvet and chilled
Upon the gowns oi embossed vel-
vet. as upon so many others approv-
ed by the mode-mailers or the pres-
ent. wide collars and hams of plain
black satin are very often iii evidence
mailers: Lasagna}. don“t;i w‘ h
w lamp“! 110 t
gold lace laid batman ‘fbl‘llfl one or
the their waitsrss tor dressy gowns
this season.
A tiny stripe of white appears in
the velveteen suits and dresses but
one who expects to get a good deal
or wehr out or bar velvet costume will
do well to buy one of the “Magma rich
colors. rather limit thsnbv
The girl wt}: has but admoderam
or v r cl 1 v
chm iii-1n 0119‘“, iii: Wampum
and add a very little of her own It
work rather than to. but a decent
and. Illicit of course must be of cheat»,
or grade and coarser trimming at the
pitch but
some ”cool.
ilull old silver oriuiments fasten
some all the most (soul of the
velvet evening wraps in tho darit rich
shades.-
c‘or‘tflcrlcur coaossesucu rs.
‘ ’ - 'vos "taco
WASHINGTON. il.--lt is ex-
pected that the dues on or giving ted
oral recognition to the Panama Canal
exposition will come up for soiled in
the house before the holidays. and
both the New 0 loans and the San
Francisco "boom rs" are busy around
the n Francisco people were ahead.
and hey apparently have the best or
gumouts. and the best organisation.
They are now using as their princi-
pal argument the fact that there has
never been a national exposition west
oi‘ the Mississippi river and that in
order to fully enjoy the exposition
those who are to visit ought to go
through the canal which they can do
if San Francisco is so acted Then.
too. they point out that s Francisco
is in earnest about not asking lor any
federal halo and they pledge them»
selves to stand by this statement
as tho ”11"31'09‘111'1'11' ”garland
boomers it o a ow :- sans
word's“ oiadbapoiltlod. wbldb
3st; “:53: government about t. has!!!
era gavel-amen
atrium” lor the medals
that were awarded The Elan Francis-
effects 1
ML‘
111911111
Mot tr. .
was
Meet every $00111qu need
80].!) BY
111111 111111 1‘ 11111 runs
an autumn *
(continued tidal 49ml "it‘s”
They had to wait until 1:30 o'clock
gunday morning to get Wolfe. who
orlted nights in u livery stable.
The two told the detectives they
were than and wife and had been there
oi hi can.
lve Sergeant Mollierger gave
corrobdrniive evidence. lie said Mrs.
Call had told him that her husband
had never made a home tor her. '
The landlady paid that the couple
got the rooms by representing them-
selves to be men and wife. a Mr. and
Mrs. Cook. They did cooking in the
kitchen and she had heard the Woman
call the map “hubby" and the also
call the w than “Maw” T by appfian
at the place testified to various scenes
of attention between the two
Mrs. Cull then told her story she
thrge months ago. Before that she
lived in south Norwlslk with her
mother. Call was a trawling optlcian
.when she melanin. Since, that he
had been a restaurant man and no
end of other things She practically
always had to "live in her 111111111" as
he made no home tor her She had
worked almost every day» since she
married. Soon after marriage she had
an operation tor appendicitis and had
been in very poor health The hull1
band had not taken her health into
consideration. she said.
For six weeks she said the husband
had given her not account for sup-
port and she had gone.on the road
demonstrating corsets. Last summer
she met Wolfe in South Norwslit and
later Wolfe worked in Sili'lndfléid and
made one or two friendly viglts to her
Two weeks ago she had a quarrel with
the husband. who went away. and she
told'him she. too. was going' She
came to Hartford and met bolfe‘b
chance. They got “rooms. but she
swore that there was nothing wrong
in their conducL She said she was
heartbroken and discouraged
Walls told the same story He we
be, was sorry for the onion. but do
nied there had out anything
wrung“ their «induct. 9
. with. mother at Mrs. Gall
said her daughter was a nervous
wreck. 3h. spots in can harrowing
terms of Call as a husband and n
she had her don tor's
rings in the l place. e said g
introduced Wolfe to her dsu
math Norwslir. where she
wolte tows gentleman.
When Joseph P. Tattle. attorney [or
Mrs Gail. hired to defend her by
Call a con tawny. busts his pics. the
husband was 111.111. ”the subject of an
attack at withering scorn. The wo
man. said Mr. Tattle had made an
unfortunate marriage and had been
driven {mm pillar to post. She had
been heartbroken: discouraged and
helpless. The husband was respon-
albie {or this. He thought the case
against her should be dismissed
Prosodutlug Attorney nicked/son
thought the cases ohould go to the ow
pericr cotirt. He said the story of
high ideals told by Wolfe and Mrs.
Call were antagonistic to the kitchen
hugging they had done in public:
Judge Clorlt said that be blamed
Wolfe more than the woman He said
he bad sound hsr weak and anterio-
usto and had taken advantage oi her
condition. lie held him ands: 86005
bond ds tor the nest criminal tern: of
the suporlor court The woman be
bound over. but allowed in: to gain
the cars of her. mother. without bonds.
Then Gail pleadsd with the Judge to
let thew a go in his cars. but the
000111di Within and told us that
lam to greatly and that he
had better so a horse for his wits
and not give her any ssouss' tor get.
liter
known
so vary a actionass. Ann or shelter 1
said she married can tour years and ,
at?"
Only 111119919 as: c at. Agcomplisbod
llrl N'vsmbsr. .
WABHlNG’i‘ .Dec. 14. «Each at
the tour mac «'1 dnoughts in process
of building for t e United States navy
progressed but three p’sr cont. toward
the finishing point during the month
of November” At this rate the battle-
ship Utah will be completed in about
three months and her sister ship. the
Florida. in about six “mouths.
Utah is being built by the New York
Shipbuilding Oomph Y and is 93. 3 per
cent. completed.w lie the Florida.”
building in the New York navy yard
is 83. lib per. cent. finished. The Navy
Department has unbounded that thrill
require an appropriation a! about
“00,000 more than the 80.000 000 orig-
inaiiy authorized in order to complete
the Florida. 1 1 .
{the sister ships Wyoming and Ar-
kansas. both ol’ which are being built
by private contract are 463 com 52. 8
per cent. completed. respectively.
The torpedo boat destroyer Sterrett
is practically humiliated and will be
delivered to tho eig‘9overiunent within a
few days' as already had her
acceptance trial. and the Navy Depart: ,
moat has ismod orders that she be
placed in commission at the Boston
Navyv‘lsrd assault as practicable alter
her delivery by the contractors.
The tel-peso boat controver- Medan
will shortly be read)’ .19: aural sotvlcl.
She went through her acceptance trial
on Saturday. but 11111111111111 report of
the event has not yet been received by
the stream: Nearly. .all or. the
torpedo boat destroys to ll an ad-
vanced stage of awoken
The submarine tor boat Barres
cud; which is 75 ps1 completed.
hea s the list of thdt clubs of vusols.
so far 9999:1919! the advancing; of work is
60m
rue Wolsl’ltl‘s' sruov ctus.
-r---
Mrs. lsujsmln. at M:‘oluvis‘hs. the Head
23;; ....
v e .
nose hexagrw artist?!) “ze-
admitfihm'élh
The Regent Orleans;
rges.
La Duchosis‘mgs £333.”
The“ 1111111111111?” theD other e
’xcejlm pd' nt rost-
Mrs. Buchley tendered Flier resigna-
tion as a Ember of the club on ac-
count at iiiiity to attend the meet-
ings regularly and cdnsequently~ to
keep up with the work.
The nest meetihg will be at the
home or Mrs. Hopps. '1 ~
MAQTIR HiRST’B BIRTHDAY.
Large Number of Friends at Me Home
in Hsnfanl..alacs.. .
Herbert Howard Hirst celebrated his
tenth birthday by entertaining a num-
ber of little ‘,trieuds at his home in
Hnnford place. last. Saturday altszr-
aoon. Various games were played and 9,
Emmi.” ’i'it‘t‘a “it" i”°'°a“.‘.n'“i
an an cry ear on.1 an
Catherine Decker. Laurette (tomatoes.
biggie”. Null. Gracie light. filial
an aa-P s
star William wing”; 6a First-Fae and
John been: Kenneth and Mela
Loam that» and Herbert Hint.
Ilsa pretty protests were received by
title host;. 9
null. [STATS DIAL.
The lot wing real estate deals have
life?“ his in the office at the town
c or
Joseph J unsweller to wisps Idols.
two lots. P “Mr
Joseph J. Lin waiter tom one Wai-
4 ‘7"
i
as usual trial at will us: later unmissable conditions
i: but mthis is deal-'5“ the «sin. "#13813: 1""!- "5”
its“: 8‘" rissos also it is also shrugs Mrs. fit and Wolfe bade each 001- an?” n
that allusions or the Connecticut or as “goodbye." liar .a in “W its: mm
wll..voto in lover of flan loll lilo they 1 . lilt-
m ”alibi this too. is uneortdil. beads ill a. J‘WMsm
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s cuss .
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livsl .1331” the schism comes up. and ‘ pr lacs. ‘l‘al lot F“
ii ,9 bstwssil the two camps is
‘ Mmfsstalisss does Wont
‘ it let
1.11311“
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street. War. " ’
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Norwalk Chronicler