Soda crackers are
mOre nutritive than,
any other flour food.
Uneeda Biscuit are
the perfect soda
crackers. Therefore,
Uneeda Biscuit.
Five cents spent for
a package of Uneeda
Biscuit is an invest-
ment—an invest-
ment in nourish-
ment, in health, in
good eating.
e
Though the cost
is but five cents,
Uneeda Biscuit are
too good, too nour-
ishing, too crisp,
to be bought merely
as an economy.
Buy them ”because
of their freshness-—
buy them because
of their crispness—
buy them because
of their goodness—
buy them because of
their nourishment.
Always 5 cents. Al-
ways fresh and crisp
in the moisture-
proof package.
Never sold in bulk.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
T
L...
REV. MR. “Mun-r anions. Lambert yesterday. "i did not feel that
i could continue in the work as i could
Plflor Who Married OOIOMI Astor not pitt the same spirit into it as be-
Anoeysd by Criticism. fore."
l'll’OVilWlNOill. ll. l.. Nov. 8.—-—lle-‘
cause of the criticism reuniting from
his marrying Col. John Jacob Astor
and Miss Madeline '1‘. Force. at New.
port, on Hepibmber 7. Rev. Joseph
'Lllflilltl‘f’i. has resigned as pastor of the
illmwood Temple (Congreagtional).
rm.
1..
W
ACID MAN DIOPFID DIAD.
STAMFORD. (loam. Nov. 8.-~Sbort-
ly after returning from his morning
walk. leaders fiction. about 70 years
old. dropped d%g,¢f heart failure
yesterday in illeonio. 24 Gay street.
.0“ “relfllillildrom the rewnppi
"on its stock: The shot. “165;. ~ "l. ll
mum Iterations
Almost norm llEA'l'll
(Continued from First Page.)
.ww
from his gun caught her the no“;
the lad bsvlns picked up pillows!)
Stevens single-harmed 20-min weap-
No. 6. struck the young lady it
from of .the neck fuli in alabaster
and burrowed its way thmililh. coming
out at the nape. The wedding did
not penetrate the entire distance, but
the hole made was a very large one.
Miss Wood dropped to the ground
unconscious and Master O‘Neil, in his
fright, rushed «to her side and scream-
ed. “Marjorie. are you hurt?" Then
he frantically ran for a telephone. go-
ing to Joseph Libl'izzi‘s shoe shop.
new be called for physicians. Then
he turned and fled for home. leaving
his gun where it had fallen. When he
reached home he told his mother all
that had occurred. and patiently
awaited the, coming of the olllcer to
take him away. He was almost be-
side himself 'with grief and the realiza-
tion of what he had done.
Witnesses of the Tragedy.
Clarence Wood. who had just a mo-
ment before come out of his house.
immediately ran back at the sound of
the shot and the sight of the fallen
girl. He reported what he had no-
ticed to his sister.
Meantime George Aiken. of Nor-
walk. who is employed ill the Norwalk
Mills Company. and who had seen the
entire accompaniments of .the tragedy
tram his window. run at top speed for.
the scene of the accident. Before he
could reach the place. however. E. W.
lirllndago. chauffeur for Lewis it. llurl-
butt. of Cannon Station. with Felix
floats and Thomas Keating. had lisp.
posed along in the automobile. .\'o-
ticing the girl slid the gun lying ill
the. read he stopped his machine and
with the assistance of his passengers
placed her ill the automobile. At this
time the victim was still breathing.
They made all speed down throughl
\‘i’innlpauk. to Dr. Samuel ll. Hunting-
ton‘s home. in Main street. The fill)“
slciall was not at home.
Victim Taken to Norwalit.
Chauffeur ilrnndage then continued
to the center of the city. on route for’
Dr. Walter Hitchcock's home, but the
young men ill the rear seat reported
the death of the girl and the chauf-
feur slackcncd his speed. Rounding
the corner of Maiaand Wall streets.
he new Chief Thbmas Leutberland.
who directed iii-nee run to the police
station.
clalty of stomach troubles are really
responsible for the formula from
which Rexali Dyspepsia Tablets are
made.
lief of acute indignation and chronic
relief they afford is almost immediate.
,them only at our store—The Rexaii
'ly.
and it was found to have a trigger
Meantime Mrs. Huntington had tele~
phoned for her husband to ltaymoud &l
Son's undertaking establishment. but:
he was not there. Letirand ltaynlond‘
answered the call and seeing the ur-l
gency of the demand for tho nlediculj
examiner and physician ho tolcplloiledl
to the police station and got Captain}
Thomas final on the ‘pllono. lie rel
ported to illnl all he knew and the:
captain hurried out to see ”he could‘
find llr. Huntington.
at Wood's pharmacy and hurried him:
the police station and bore shortly;
afterward the automobile with tile vie-l
lim of the shooting arrived,
to the station house. Captain Hunt:
then called Dr. lklniington at his'
home and the latter responded. Dr.
Huntington viewed the remains antiz
gave permission for their removal to!
Raymond and Son's morgue ill HoytE
street.
O'Neil Maitss a Statement.
main Hunt then want out and sit--
draws with his automobile and they
went' to the scene of the accident.
They later went to the home of O’Neil.
where they found the boy. Captain
lluut questioned the lad who answer.
ed the questions iltallilanlly and host-
estly. He said that it he all an acci-
dent ilnd about his going- home to
await the coming of the policeman.
The news of the shooting traveled
rapidly and soon Mr. and Mrs. Wood
heard of their daughter's mishap.
Neither knew then that the girl was
dead. but the father came to Norwalii
on the trolley with two friends and
the news was told him gently at tile
Norwalk police headquarters. tie
broke down completely, as did the
mother when she learned of the ex-
tent of the sail affair later in the ev-
ening. Both are nearly prostraied
with grief.
O'Neil at Police Headquarters.
Captain Hunt brought young O‘Neil
lo fhi" elitism house, anemone-ted by
his parents. The lad told the story
of the afternoon. how the girls had
or iliis city. aim will leave the minis.
try to go into business. Although the
church has not as yet accepted his res-
ignation Mr. Lambert says that he will :
insist upon its doing so. ills retirement
will be considered by the church at a
meeting on November is. ‘
"There have been“ a lot of ' unkind
“Millie said asaiust flu aspssialiyvbr,
the minim of titty ’tii’t‘n” said lilyi
He had lakonofl lill seat and list. As
he was about,» use A'soat ill the
room he fell to tho
r
city.
Sentinel want ads. bring results.
l
He Is surJ 3:30 o'clock in meat out into the
v‘vmj by ”‘W’ Mrs. Rosemt‘mi’“ for a twenty-minute hum. He
pm,“ of this cl ,‘jw fim‘ Turner. of. returned and the young people picked
New York and Mrs. SilVer of Brooloi “D some Iiwiea and started days the
lyu; also a son, a truckman in thin.
telephoned him that they were on
their way to his home and how about
mad. O‘Neil accompanying them it‘ll
be was; bound for Cinema Wood’a‘
curt-ti the services of T. Marshall An- ‘
home. After a short “stay in front. ll!
Muster Wood's bolus tiled
if This Msdlclue Does Not Satisfactoru
lly Bsusflt You.
Practising physicians making a spa-
We have simply profited b
the experience at «Ma. - .
. Our- experience. with Resp“ Dyspep-
sia Tablets leads us to behave them
to be an excellent remedy for the re-
dyspopsla. Their ingredients are
soothing and healing to the inflamed
membranes of the stomach. They are
rich in pepsin. one of the greatest di»
gestive aids known to medicine. The
Their use with persistent-y and regu.
larlty for a short time helps to bring
about a cessation of the pains caused
by stomach disorders.
iflexall Dyepesia .Tablets aid to in-
sure healthy appetite, aid indigestion
and promote nutrition. As evidence of
our sincere faith in Retail Dyspepsia
Tablets, we ask you to try them at
our risk. if they do not give you en-
tire satlsfaction. we will return you
the money you paid as for them, Wliil‘l
out question or formality. They come
in three sizes, prices 25 cents. 50 cents
and $1;00. Remember. you can obtain
Store. The Cliffordyllarmucy. Quitt-
ner & Canty. Props.
H
to leave and the gun went off sudden-
Boy Had Hunter's License.
The gun fills been examined at the
station house. where it is now held
that is a close approach to a hair trig-
ger. 'l‘lle silghtgst, pressure bringsi
the discharge. it is indeed a danger-5
one affair for so loans a man to liallf
die carelessly. although Master 0'-
Noii has a guilner’s license.
A string of pink beads worn by Miss;
Wood was out to pieces by the shot;
showing about the place the waddins;
and shot struck her. Twentydhrec
shots by actual count were found iodi-
.cd in her face and on her nose. The
many others in the neck were ‘ln
such a place as to be difficult to count.
Medical Examiner Huntington gave
O’Neil into the custody of ills anxious
parents to await the decision of Car-
oner Clifford ll. Wilson. The almosii.
surety that the shooting was an acci-L‘
dent and the strong evidence in what
George Aiken as an eye witness has.
to ital-{made illt‘ exanliner think that
parole of the lad without bail sudl~‘
elem. O’Neil is not yet sixteen years!
of ago. -
Miss Wood had been employed in;
the Loth Silk Mill for some time. but‘
was not working yesterday. She was;
an especially attractive young lady i
eighteen years of age and was [mil-i
sesscd of an unusually large number of '
friends who mourn licr untimely;
death.
The remains of Miss Wood were
viewed at the ultlrglie last evening by.
that
erulrd all the \wissols in t
in five minutes and probably in two}
or three minutes after being shonf
were removed to the home of the par.
outs of the deceased last night.
Medical Examiner Summit H. Hunt-ill"! present building that the newlyzfiower bed. the Wall street brlclgeulm.e head u
iugton has been unable to get Cornweddod Pair built I crude cabin Ol‘rliaercd and Brown retired to seem-{2
inner" rough. unhewn logs in the center of; “on.
otter (‘lifford B. Wilson. the
not being in Bridgeport. He will get
into communication with him tumor-j
row. and the inquest will he held fol
morrow’ afternoon in all probabllity.‘
There will be no autopsy.
Au shines as to the danger in hav-
ing so quick a trigger on the gun, it
is stated on god Authority that young
O‘Neil came very near killing a'friend
only about a week turn. The gun acci-
dentally went 'oi'f suddenly and thel
charge inroly missed the boy's friend.
O‘Neil is at his home today and
will remain them to await the out»
coins- of the inquest. HP will be rail-
od into the inquest II n witness and
will make a statement. it is under-
stood. the trend of which wtll oi
course be accidental silootiila.
Plans are being made for the tuna.
Hi to be held on Friday morning at
it o'clock from St. Mary’s church. but
final announcement cannot be made
until tomorrow.
w
ILARNIY.
A woman who had spent a great deal
of time in trying to teach her cook to
make a god drawn butter gravy. but
to little avail. had occasion severely
lo rebuke the domestic in the pres-
ence of others. "Ellen," said she.
merrily, "this gravy is absolutely
hitter this evening.“
"lndado l'm sorry. mum," came in
lilguilriona tones from.the cook.
"How do you account for it allies?"
asked the mlnstresa, persistent in'her
strut-it to set at the button of their
matter. a >
"i can't say. alum. unless’ it were
the tears l dropped in it. main."
4
»
d‘
lilillillll ill
illlliiilii lllilillllll
President Tall and Men Promi-
nsnt’iil Public Life at listi-
gehviile, Ky., Tomorrow
RODGENVILL‘E. KL, Nov. 8.-—Tbe
lnemorial hall to Abraham Lincoln,
erected on the old Lincoln farm, will
be dedicated tomorrow in the presence
of President Taft, Chief “Justice sa-
ward Douglass White. of the Supreme
Court of the United States; the gover-
nors of several states, senators, con-
ators. congressmen and men prominent
in literature and in public life. The
Lincoln farm is located near Hadgew
ville. and a large number of people are
assembling today to witness the care-
monies. ~
The imposing building of granite,
which is to figure in the exercises to-
morrow, cnshrlnes the humble log cab-.
in in which Abraham Lincoln was'
born 102 years ago. The Liacoln ii‘arrni
Association will turn over the Farah!
the Memorial Building. which has,
W W Wm
M
lied film to turn over the farm to the
Roy. J. W. ‘Bingham. a Methodist
Evangelist from Florida. whose pur-
pose it was to make the farm a place
for summer camp meetings. He was
dissuaded from doing this but took
the old cabin to pieces and. setting it
up again. exhibited it all over the
country to get the money to carry on
bill evgngelistic work. It was finally
put away in a storage warehouse in
Mug gland city, N. Y.
During this time no slept were
taken to turn the farm into a park.
For a while this project was forgotten
but severhl years later a bill was lib
troduced into the Legislature of Ken-
lucky authorizing the purchase of the
property by the State, but it‘ failed of
passage. Then the Deuaett estate
became involved in lidgatlon and tin
ally the property was put up for sale
at public auction and it was bought
by Robert J. Collier for 83.600.
Mr. Collier then formed the Lincoln
Farm Association and on Lincoln's
birthday two Years ago he deeded this
farm to it. The association sent at-
torneys throughout that portion of
Kentucky to interview old settlers and
take depositions concerning the real
birthplace of Lincoln, because‘a num-
ber of uninformed persons had de-
clared that the Martyr President had
mum»
“Ill A Ball ‘WIY”
Many a South Norwalk Header Will V ‘
Fssl Grateful for This lnfor.’
mation.
When your back gives out;
lmcs lame. weak or aching;
en urinary troubles set in,
or kidneys uremia a bad way." I.
man’s Kidney Pills are for sick-v
kidneys. 3
local evidence proves their merit.
Mrs. Albert Conklln. 143 East Waeh-
lngton litreet, South Norwalk. Conn.
says: “I suffered for years from kid: '
ney complaint. There was a bearinfl- ’
down feeling in the small of my back
and often I_was so stiff and lame that
i could not walk. The kidney score.
tions were unnatural and I knew their
something must be done. Heariug'
Dean's Kidney Pills highly spoken of ~-
1 got a supply at Plaisted's Drug Store
and although other remedies failed to
help me, {they brought prompt relief.
I feel grateful to Doan’s Kdnsy Pills
for what they have done for mo."--
(Statement given April 1906).
i A Confirmed Endorsement. .
‘ Mrs. Conklln was interviewed onM
[June 22. 1911, and she said: “I am
lonly too pleased to confirm my former
lstatement, regarding Doan’s Kidney
iPills. They worked wonders in my
.g.
l f
‘t
been erected at the coat of $112,000.l “r“ “*9“ the light 1" Eastern Ken-lease and i shall always be grateful
and $50,000, for maintenance, to tilel
Federal Government and it will bel
formally received by the President. 1
lucky. near Bursa College. The depo
silions established the fact that Lin-
coln was born on the spot now mark-
. to themJI.
For sale by all dealers.
icents. FostenMilbllru Co..
Price ‘50
Buffalo,
Chiseled in...) the granite on one! ed by the Memorial Building which?New York, sole agents for the United
side of the building is the following:
inscription:
is to be dedicated tomorrow.
Soon after this it was learned that
States.
Remember the name—Doan’s—aad
“Here. over the 10‘ cabin where' the old cabin was about to be ”uh-take no other.
Abraham Lincoln was born, destined}
to preserve um Union and Free the; and Mr. Collier immediately bought ltl PLANS FOR CONVEfiTlON "Eng.
slaves. a grateful people have dedicat- and tllrned it over to the association;
ed this memorig] .0 unity. peace “diThe trustees at once decided to send. w
brotherhood among those States."
When the Memorial Farm and the5
building are accepted by Presideutl
Taft the entire military establishmeutl
chased by a Long island “showman
store the cabin on its original site.
The Pennsylvania Railroad gave a
special train for the transportation
M
The Carpenters and Joiners, Not‘
silt Local No. 746. met last evening
5”“? 1°!” W“ ‘0 “mm” “d "'llu the Gazette building and at this
i
Etime the committees were appointed
lto prepare for the state convention
in! the order to be held here the se-
of Kentucky. several regimen-ta of the? “M a “"39 “to" in New York decor-i 30nd week in February. other rou-
resular army of the [Failed States and ; “9‘1"” “V'- Governor Beckham. 0“. tine business was transacted.
many encampments on the Grand Ar-‘ “WWW". sent a detachment 0' the;
royal the Republic and of‘the Coated-i
crate Veterans will . salute. More:i
than a score of special trains will be}
run from Mlllm'llle lO'CH‘Ti' the thouJ‘m again on the original site the 88-.
tsociatlon called for a competition of;
The Lincoln Farm Assoclauon' un~ architects for plans for the memorial mp. Alum
dor the auspices of which the workthmmnfi “id approaches. The com-‘
sands whow ill be present.
of erecting the memorial has beenl
done. is composed of some of the mostl
prominent men in the country. The‘
president is former Governor .305th are in charge of a committee appoint-l
W. l-‘olk of Missouri. The other offi-
cars are Ciarent‘e H. Mackey. treas-
urer; Charles E. Miner. assistant;
treasurer: Richard M. Jones. aecre-i
tary: and Robert J. Collier. chairman
of the executive committee.
The members of the. Board of. True-
tel?! are President Taft. Cardinal on»;
boos, Gen. Horace Tartar. Joseph?
Cheats. Oscar S. Strauss. Governor:
Augustus E. Willsou of Kentuslty, Sn-l
promo (‘onrt Justice Charles E.‘
Hughes. Lyman J. Gage. Miss lda Tab-I
bell. Col. Hsnry Dattcrson. Ailgueti
l
i
3
l
lam
Towno. Thomas Hastings.
. t
M. Shepard.
. “‘9 "OWN“ 9“”le stands 01‘ ‘ Wilton. is not so green as he looks nor .m“
Death practically came tram loss “fl ““1" “i"- ‘t the fool 0' whioh is thrills his residence and name would on; “Phil“?! flow "mm-
The “0“le stretcher was aet‘ilf‘od‘mm’d' the my..." rein having Mentspring which attracted Thomas Lin'lply. so be was wise. Slash! went his;l "ed for test
and the body of Miss Wood carried in-i Seven-d with the others. The remains! 001“ and Nancy Hanks. Lincoln'si whip right on the back of Brown‘s§ ”fl“ '
Stateltroops to e‘sco
back "home.” _
Soon after the cabin hadybeen set
rt the old logs
petition was won by
Pope, of New York.
The dedication exercises tomorrow
John Russell
ed by Governor Willson. of which Col.
Andrew Cowan. of Louisville. is chair-
man. Speeches will be made by Preev
ident Taft. Chief Justice White, Gen.
John C. ‘Blp'ck. .of W hingtop..and
others. ”The "invocation will be; his g
l by Rabbi Ho er. ’EndlowJ or'fioulsvlllé,‘
and the benediction will be pronounc-
‘cd by Bishop Thomas S.- Byrne, of the
Roman Catholic diocese of Nashville.
“u.— *fl.
ALMOST A RAINBOW.
When Green saw Brown attempt to
steal a .red apple he immediately turtl-
l Belmont. Jenkln ”0-” Jones, Wll|-' ed purple and the air took on a blue]:
nice large red juicy ones. it
(x
'tieorge Brown. better known as "midi (hi)
home. Then the captain returned to‘ n l“ ‘3 opinion that m" “I“ died with j of the board. as w” the late Edward instinctively his hand went out for
one of the luscious fruit. Green. from
ffatiler and mother, and caused ihcmvhaud making It black and blue. Theta-iced by telephone.
2:- 2: ‘ ‘
SOUTH noawaut sis: ALARM ‘
. BOXII
Head camera at Elect!!!
Works. Telep one for dre alsnna.
\‘o. 20. p
3—‘quhington and North min eta. ,
“attackemo Hotel.
a—xDa and Raymond
5—xR G Corset Facto
6—Hoyt’sn'fl'gatrt‘séfl ‘
7-Norwn us . l
S—Muslc Hall. (glifford and City Botoll.
s—c
Watsiii Franklin School
)2- 'es .. .
la—iConcord 81.. Concord and meets
Schools.
14—«North Main and Ann Bis.
ill—High St. and BI iew Ave.
.IB—xNorwalk Iron orlts.
(_ 7:7 ‘ Q st.
system‘s
as—xt-Iiy. val
l
’l.
Sta.
ry, private.
Sta.
n rant! area an
astound Alslmm SI.
7~West an ril‘ rove . .
§1~South gin In. between Grove all
Meadow ts.
32~x M) Electric Works. State St.
St—x ring and Claw Sta.
35—3 aviland and Water Sta.
37~xLockwood Mfg. Co.
il—Falrneid Ave. and Cedar St.
42~Tayior Ave. and South St.
4 —-Woodwar Ave. and Meadow 8t. ,
-—Burrilt an Quintard Aves. and Wet.
xSou
soc-Lexington
Jennings Bryan. Charles A' tinge. Mr. Green is from Wilton and m_§“¢wdw”d “d Lovmdos A“...
Sflmllel ho was passing along Wall street this in
the medical examiner and he found Gomllt’l‘fl. Norman “IMO“. wmllmnlomlng with several barrels of at“
death was due to the gunshot ‘ TNVOI‘B Jerome. Robert J. Collier, Ai-g "1,35.
lie '0‘.“th llirnl in the throat. the charge having lsc‘l ht‘l‘l SM" and Charles E. Minor.
' he ihroat.’ The late Marti TWM“ was I “WWW"? Hen." likes anything it is an apple and l
—-Goidon Hill St. and Elmwood AVG.
62~Wasllington St. Bridge.
fill—height yard and Ann St. private.
fit—Norwaik Lock Co.. private.
Denotes non-interfering boxes.
Master box, {gem “'hldchd the nun-i.
rfan boxcauesoune. ‘
Mod; airbus a: 18 noon and I p. I... .-
i dfif‘d time - ,
I“also stroke'st odd times. testing on .
n. i-
“rlle'wtbpgtrokes after an alarm. lire out. rev
, 1-1
a department water to be "‘3“
.. each Wednesday. I be:
lazy district also re—
d.
i
l
. —-1
At 12:05 P. to
re alarms for a
W
to settle there. it was on the site of! rest of the flowers. lining the city’s 1A8? NORWALK Fm; ALARM onll .
the 110 acres of poor land. This cab-‘
In was just like the other cabins on
the frontier at that time. it had only
one room. with a small left. a big
outside chimney and a huge fireplace.
ii rough door which swung on leather.
hinges and. when they moved into it.
not a single window.
The farm and the old cabin were
COUTH NORWALK POI‘I’ OFFIOI
MAILS
arias. :‘an filmi‘gl't gal. 11..
on a .
as ng 6 So. (gs‘born AVO.
12—Hour.
2it—Vau Zant fit. an
xiii—East Ave. and Bowen
2lgullyinflamefir‘ftisrl 3 Sta
‘2 -— 0 an e .
gab—East Ave. and Fitch Si.
i
26—St. Jilin St. and Edits Ave. ~0.
.33 «seavijew Ave. and First St.
133 Boulevard and Second St.
Fifth St.
“’00”: M," “n arvln school connect:
laaAuxliial-y boa‘ln
South Norwalk Postoftlce '1 him a
stain anniva aaow‘
Int Points—4:“ 7:00. some a. rm;
horn“. use. i r. .« .
Western Quinta-5:“ 10:30 I. It;
Annular box in Fitch school connects
w'd'r‘tobiliu (it whistle at odd tines. tsst- T:
or line one
m.
”fine blast of whisile at a p. m. stunt}. ,
time. , .
Box test at l
. m.. ever Wisdom.
not set aside to form a patriotic ‘ - '- ‘- . l l" ”a . fpwhlstlcwly-l—nre out. :
0 wall 4:». s.ao a. rim 1.». 5.15 p. in. m slat-l. o _ ,
shrine until the centenary of the birth “ratio-“1:30AM. 10:00 i- um; 1i”- 3:00. ‘Fg‘fi'nfl'fié‘ °'.w"""°_l'1 1 1‘“ t” {J
of the Great Emancipator two years " " NAIL. OLOII '0" fiioii‘lin'é' 3.33.};‘1'; warm» ._ ..
ago. On, that day prominent men I stare m. mo, (Bnmwrt on”, . (1M).obs!iweon the hours (of. I a. in. '. .
“d "m ""- a" 0...... m deterrencearthritis.Plat. its s-.i:rt.‘°iaiu.°t..r°- a "g
made . pilgrimage to the little ”me 0150' h oil thaéoo'p.in.1oo s on p '11:} o a K FIRI ALARMI
. ll : . t a. m; z . : .
“m... we... -
””1310 i": 5-1-: mepuv‘g .
took over the place and began the “33.5" d' ”m" “m“ 5‘” 9' m' 3“” its “an“: will?“ Kellen at. .
work of raising the funds with which ‘3- '“ CROWN. Palm-tor. gtgmfi‘m. ”all mpmnxoh
to erect the proper memorial. Until ---- ‘ zsflwm A". .n‘ Ruin” it’s
the Association took it liver the title Nomflh?ogtflce gig: "fight-“M Marita {- 7‘
"of the farm had only changed twice m". Dean-miss 333%“:33 {fivmlnfldnfhgrlgx‘ifl n.
previously. “had taken Robert J. M. .‘ my“ . “mg... Ave.. “m. gplz't
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Norwalk Chronicler