“ ”Meson! ‘ clued-u
place“ doctor! ”The best medicine lathe
Has: 2 family doctor, consult him fr
‘ believe doctors endorsedA
.. colds,- we would not offer
at" also;
so we
er ’s Chemoagctoral for Icoough:
t to you.
THEATRE
Always Presenting the Most Po-
tent and Pretentious Features
of Modern Vaudeville
".m’
Hit it] Hiltlll YEARS
lllll MllSllllllHlill
Dominick Deliino,I-'irewerke Man-
uiacturer, Killed the Son.
iii-Law
\.
PHINA
The Surprise Hit Sensation of
New York, Philadelphia and
Boston, with her Company of
Pickaninny Players ,
' _‘E:itraordihary Special Feature-—
Five Years. World’s Incompar-
able Cyclist
BUDD SNYDER
ROLAND CARTER
And his Comedians,
“ Samewhat Different Musical
Innovation, “An Incident at
Sing Sing"
England’s Cleverest Male Imper-
)onator
' HETTY URM‘A
FISHER & GREEN
‘In Their Immensely Laughable
LingItlistic Oddity, “In the Sub-
. W355,
.1 R
.,.;'II
I:
‘ TICIIutVse of Lectures at
‘ ~ Norwolk Highfip $000.0]
'V‘rowuuryli cases: associAIV'ION
. ' by Prof. Christian Gauss
on “The Great Masters of Literature"
Goethe. ""Man. the Mirror of the
”,World'; Rossian, “The Return to Na-
turei’; Ibsen, "The North and Modern
' .Dr ma"; Tolstoi. “Russia and Reform"
«Course Tickets ........ $1.25
Single Tickets ..... . ..... 35c
Tickets may be obtained from Teach-
ers and at the Public Libraries.
t
...I~...
Pastor P ell Takes Bridgeport oom-
panics to Task fer Declaring
“"“"101i;l' Open Shop.
' mi r'
MERIDEN. .‘lan.
‘Powoll,.succossor in the pastorate of
1:.—~-iicv. Thomas B.
. Dr. D H. boux, and who is active in
dunking preparations. in
with the coming of John Mitchell to
tibia city on January 9. has issued an
open letter condemning the action oi’I
jello «pocket cutlery companies lot ated
V here. at Bridgeport. llatchklssvllle
‘ and Winsted, in declaring im the
’V'open shop” in the gtlnding and flu
‘ {Biting departments at the respective
V,.plants, tn which there are unions, of
’V the first of bite y.ear The letters
inou‘ucin‘g the adoption of the “Open
-__si_1op’," policy. he points out. were sent
on .gslrfiultaneously which, he says.
,‘ tndWeperation between
7010' companies to effect certain condi-'
tho‘ns. and to bring about a condition
similar to that in New York state. He
tiara is cooperation among the
has engaged in the same boat-
effect certain conditions. Wby‘
ere whose avowed purpose is to
‘ ”the conditions under which
work. I read the letter and It
‘Iled‘liié. This is liberty in name,
It ‘hoein content" .
,t the local plant it was said that
of,i.the men affected by the order
bread to the conditions it was
Yaquestlou’ of wages or hours. it
fitted, but the company desired
a nosltlonII to omploy whom it
‘terigennounoiug the change
totaled in effect that member-
an oVII'gIaInlItetVIlI qd labor
at be recognlzgd‘ goreafter as
(dual Wlhoatlon ”for e. Vloyment,
we would 0612110 discromirIia-
would fr‘otn this time on be
with as individuals and no Ol-
"tion; of Workman would he rec-
t you ever get tired of twisting
, git-and revamping the old
shineti‘inea I think it‘ would be
01000th for think- 00 some nhw aux
First American Appearance in.
in their I
I .‘Pas'ron CO‘NDEMNS opgN sacral
' Center Congregational Church to Rev.‘
connection ‘
courage collectivism among the 1
al- I
new ”AWN, Jun. up»). sehtence
of from live to fifteen years in state
prison was pronounced upon Dominick
Delllno. a fireworks iIItIIquaeturer of'
minimal superior court 'l‘ucsdav to it
charge of matislauglitcr The original
charge was murder in the first degree
tor having caused the death by about
lag of Joseph Delblaslo. husband of
his stepgi'anddnughter. He had plead
ed not guilty Ito the charge and after
II conference of counsel an agreement
was reached for a plea of gullit to
manslaughter.
A number of letters written by l'lel-
lino to be delivered to the addresses
after death; also a holographic will,
were read to the court. in the letters
Delilno said he took the atep’ he did
to maintain his honor and asked that
his body and that of Marietta. the
granddaughter. whom he also shot httt
not fatally. be buried in
{crave the considered that if he had
l followed a code of his own w-hith fll'
loued him to take the inn Into liliI‘
lawn hands. The letters the court said.
showed intention and manifest delib~
oration and pl'oinediiailon. which
made the crime close to murder.
only part of the plan not carried out
was that he did not kill the girl. The
r'outt said that as the plea of man
slaughter had llt‘Gil acceptody the
Icrime of that degree only could be
considered.
The letters showed that Dollluo illd
not like the not of his stcpIgrnud-‘
daughter in running away and being
married by a civil ceremony.
ilisgratcd Lawtcr erai'udl. his (oun-
not shot Delbiaslo he. would be dis-3
honored.
Judge Holcomb In imposing sentence
not said in making It plea for clcuicn“,
.ilIiti II marriage before a justice of
the polite to an itallait is no mairlngc
i'lc asked for the minimum sentence.
“What. thirty days in jail?" asked
state's Attorney Ailing. “You don't
tinoau to be, as bold as that. do \ou?‘
BYINGTON GETS HONORABLE DIS
CHARGE.
Refilling absolutely all statements
made erroneously about Floyd flying:-
ton‘s relations with the Sixth Coin-l
puny, Street Commissioner C. lrIlng wantI-d recollection 0' hlontaltiorenci ITar Compound to he the host Incdi
lltington fo Wcsiport avenue Nor-
walk, illltl received from- the authotltlea
at ilaitford the honorable discharge of
his son from the local company. 'l‘lIII'
papers weme granted as .Fltfil III a non
resident of Norwaik.
Commissioner Byington finds these
papers a great pleasure. for they tend
to set at rest the feeling that there
was anything wrong aIIIthe time young
Mr. Bylngton went away. The papers
came as a New Year's present, and It
was Ithe best gift the or chief could
have received.
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
always give satisfaction because they
always do the wdrk. .i. T. Shelnut.
Bremen. (3a.. says: "IIhIIIve used Fo-
lley Kidney Pills‘wit‘h great satisfac-
tion and found more relief from their
use than from any other kidney medi-
cine’, and We tried almost all kinds.
1 can cheerfully recommend them to
all sufferers for kidney and bladder
trouble.” ‘Foley Kidney Pills will cure
any case of kidney or bladder trouble
not beyond the reach of medicine. No
medicine can do‘more. ‘The Bridge
Pharmacy and W. '1‘. 'Wigmore &
Co‘ ‘.
" ..’"Have you read anything about this
Tur‘coitaiian war?"
“i'm just beginning to catch up.
They showed poor judgment in get-
ting up it war just at the end of the‘
pennant season. "——Plttsbibgh Post}:
inns: Piles! . IPilesl
‘i‘t‘illiums' Ilndlan Pile Ointment will cure .
Blind, Bleeding and. Itching Piles. It Ib-
eorbe the tumors. alloys ltciti
nice as a poultlce: gives instant relief
’Wliliams‘ Indian Pile Ointment is pre-
- pared for Piles and Itching of thew-irate
Drua'glsttl. man 500 and-
nucleus ill-‘0. muffin... dietitians, Okla
l fibrosis by The Clifford Pharmacy.
‘ ed since I had last seen ’0.?" Feather-
" protest, one may be forgiven- for for-
West Haven. who pleaded guilty in Ihe‘
ihe oue'
fluid that it was ('vldotlt that Imam): “‘7‘“
The.
”It felt. _
at at once.‘
, Some six months or more bed pass
stone. and in that length of time. I
getting a great many things. especial-
iy.when one’e memory Is not very
good at best.
At first we talked on ‘general com-
Inonpiaceswof‘ Grace Benson's wad-
diug, the gowns. the gifts, the recep-
tion; of Nun Burland, the young and
lovely heiress. who had forsaken
society and had gone as a nurse to
Panama:- of the Junction. whose three
children were down sick with the
measles all at once. and of runny
Inoi‘e. to us interesting Iopica. out
ones hardly worth repeating.
"You remember little .‘ti0nt-.
nliIrencl?” askoil Mrs. l"IZillllfii‘e‘lUilO
with It suggestion oi tears In her
v'oiie, when ilII-ie was a lull in llio‘
conversation.
l hesitated a second. only last long ’
enough to review mentally all the!
curl). headed. lluicli froilwd rhlltlrcn
of whom i had ever heard or seen. i
I talked my biains for It vision of
Montinorenci. ha? in vain. Mono
morcnci Featheiutono (my hostess
was fond of high sounding names)!
It pounded familiar enough to me. but
i try an i would I could not recall a
, single feature.
. "i am sure you could not have for
lgotten little “only!" she added a
:llttle reproarhfulfy. with a decided
emphasis on the "sttro."
"Oh. no, certainly not " 1 basis sin II
to assure her at the same time trying
widly to remember. "flow toalii I:
forget the deer little fellow!" In
“'hlf'h there was more truth than;
fiction. i
"We lost him last summer " sho‘
went on, tottrfully.
l
I l answered with quick
§"Wait be ill long?"
“No, It was very sudden, tin nail-i
dent. and he lived only a few hours”
mm her reply as she dubbed her eyeoI
I gently with a wisp of I hire bandit»!
: chief
" Mn accident! llow dreadful!"
"Yes. it was dreadful. A heavy
dray ran over him right before my:
area. almost directly ‘Iln trout of the
Oh. it was a cruel death. and
mu lmow how full of life he alwayo
sympathy. I
iI‘
l
.
l litllli-Itl .
l
”Ilow nwful' Poor little fellow,
lint you should be glad that he did
not lilo to suffer ions: (ill, i am so
sorry for you. This Is the first i have .
heard of It, tliotiith i should have.
thought iloh (that wan my brother.
who was more or less Intimate with
Mr. l-‘oniltcrstonel would have told
the about It. I don‘t understand why‘
he didn't". '
"Oh, those men," sthanaweredVl.
little acornfully, “they are no «name!- 'I
oil III business that hIiv‘ont limo to
gitc more than u thought. to a lltILlQV
thing like that." ' ‘
"1Alli0¥‘1m§li‘ .
“Joiner illfl‘t feel i
did." alto “out on. "Oh. not nearly.
I‘ln fac.i i told him he was heartless. f
\\‘-h_\ ho molded when I tried so and
tattoo Inc a silly little gtmao alid‘
, “ii?“ i didn't stop he got real vexed.”
'lhc bintc i thought inwardly. liad. ‘
no late fol his own child?
“Perhaps he was trying to hide MI
I our) feelings " l answered. “Still, he
should have been more patient with
I ton and to III off at ntatcruaIl affection I
ills pinch an I
i he
i
l
the sweetest. leudcreat 'l stopped
Vl abruptly Mra‘ iI‘ outherstone wal
smiling at me rather diicerly. l
i thought. i
I Then all of a sudden the much:
danced lltfullt through my brain. too i
.‘litte. l grouped inwardly as i re-
i Mixed with mortlilcatlon Iny miserable
l blunder.
Now In the name of common-
sense could i have guessed that Monte
inorenci Featherstoue Was a pet
poodle! _
"ileuutiful weather we are having
just now." remarked Mrs. Feather
stone sweetly—«Marie Diesler.
l
Man's Respect for Animals.
if we hate any belief at all In a dill-
ierence of moral faculty between our-
selves and the animals We must‘ now
also that we are, so far as our powers
over‘nature will permILIoveraeeI-a of
other tonne of life abort the earth, not
merely for our own advantege. but for
”the good of theVIInlverae. We cannot
deny that the struggle for life exists
and that we must ta‘lte part In if and
do our best to destroy those forms of
life which are hostile to ourselves.
We cannot go so far In respect for life
as to found a society for the preven-
tion of cruelty to bacilli. But. at the
same time our respect for life Is a
sign of our triumph. however Impen i
feet, over the struggle for life: and ‘
the greater this respect becomes the
more we are man cous‘cious‘o'f the
bromine and sigdlhca‘aae of all life
and the less We are beasts Involved in
the blind waste of nature. .
Very slowly and imperfectly this
sense of the promise and significance
of all life grows In us. it is not only.
an intellectual but rather a religious
and emotional idea. it appears first
.n men like St. Francis with Va pro-
phetic sense of a noblor state of
being; From them It Is' communicat-
ed. by the beauty of their «staple
rather than by argument. to other
come a! matter of course In all civilis-
ed human‘beings' we ahail'find that
Vlo got back to "(‘itlil‘li Country."
. d it; for
"0h. .Ml‘ll. ' Featlierstono. how pad,“ y
‘ll has taken the two moutha to gut
I‘lllllll l iiofl'l mind it.
Jon with long atrium: and
.lrouhucd with a severe attack of la
‘Ir-i'ippc and nothing I used did me any
.taliou three bottles my in grippe was
. largest man in the world. was
nan; and perhaps when it has ba- . ‘
if. is of practical-.vslurand It-Iwillv: ‘
iliil.
lillllllll llllili llllllll‘i
Gentile Belcher‘l‘elie the Story
of Ills Experience In Alaska
‘ ~Trsmpe Ioriiome ‘
n
.mc—u—I—
STRATFORD. Jail. fir—An unkempt
looking mun stopped at a house in
Main street. Wednesday afternoon,
and asked for something to out. He
said he had Just returned from Alaska
and was on his way to his home III
Waterbury. lie carried a heavy pack
which he said contained all the result
of five years of pi'lvution in that
frozen country. He said he was glad
and
warned young men who get the bug to
gold to stay at home. III:
hesitatedwhon aukt‘d his name, lait
llllli”) said it was George V. liclI-Iic,
which may h.» llItltious UIIltleI-t- li‘l
about 30 IIIi a old. llo luolted UN
pail he has pliiyoil- lie is a mail
of good ntliuiutlon iIiIIl appr‘ated to but
‘hOIIQh'l and term)“. When pressed1
to. further information concealing
;‘that far off territory of Uncle Sam. ‘
.he said:
“i had amoral huudi'cd (lfilitll8\wll£’ll
i got the gold bug form and Went
to Alaska to dig gold There never
was a worse fooled man in the w'.otld
VNOW i am trying to get back home
IIItId no to work again under ‘decent
conditions. The prospects for a man
in that country have been very much
oveiiiiiled I spent all my mom-y Iii
prospecting and then had to go to'
work. Of course igoi big money.
05' to $7 per day. but the fabulous
prices paid for grab took it all You
hear of the big fortunes made by men
who went to Alaska. but you don't
hear of the thousands who go 'brolte ,
up there and die of the privations
whioh are containing fearful when you
get away from the main lines of
mnel I don't see how i ever not
throuzh alive. Plano i managed to
wort. lmIk toward lisatlou. “After
touching Seattle i thought I would be
satisfied. but i got l‘lltv‘ liotue bug and
this 'far'. i have walked hundreds of
miles with a heavy park on my'hack
Am i glad l‘in
within 50 miles of home? Well. i
gonna. Alaska is lit only for identities
tutti polar bears to live in. it's no
plumI for a white. man. The cold ‘ Is
something fierce. lt'Ii awful cold, but,
it's ltcll just the saute. lII-ll double
distilled. fried down snilptnaltainaicd.
it's the best place III the world to
keep away from."
no. nor mania-u his lID‘si fir a Ida-r
-al handout. and shonldering his thick
started off up the road iowgd Shel
vigorous
steps, which showed that ha Brigham?“
sqr'wlie on the road ‘
mmm—nh w _..,~ ........
TR‘E DANGER or LA camps '
is its fatal tendency to pneumonia ’lo
Vi"ulo. your in aripp‘u coin-the tnltI‘I Point” I
"lionc,\ and TM Co‘lhpouiid. it it: Fish:
or. Washington. Knit. ‘itayii: “l was
loud and I was threatened with pncuI
Inouia. A_ friend advised me to use
li‘oloy' l'l Honey and Tar Compound and
i not some at once. i was relieved
from the very flrst.V, liy the time i had
stone. 1 mama l-‘oley' a Money and
clue i ever used and alilays keep a
bottle with me." The Bridge Phat-
maey‘udw 'l‘: Wigmore A Co. "
Wm...
Quasar MAN IN woaLo Is one
7“”
Leonard “Baby" Bliss Found mm
to Death In His Home—Weighed.
WPoundl
l‘iLOOhllNGTON Illa. Jan. 6. Leon
erd “.llaby" Bliss. reputed to be the
frozen to death in his home here
neaday. He had not been seen about
the place for several days and nelxh
bors made an investigation. 1‘th
found his body seated in a chair, in his
night clothes, with gas escaping from
a gas stove. It is thought he arose
several nights ago to get warm and
accidentally opened the lot.
He was born near here May .4. l86§
ills dimensions were: height. at: loco
four inches waist. 72 inches; hips. 86
inches; chest. till inches; thigh, 42
inhcea: calf. 2? Inches; collar, 21
inches: hat. 7 fall; socks. .12 1-2,
shoes. all; ““welghtI. moraines.“ ‘
Vtrlue Is its‘ own reward, and many
a man who sticks to the right gets
left.
w“ " ‘I .
Women Must Have I
. help at times. if limit would avoid
headaches. bacli‘achea. lassitude,
"extreme nervousness; Th0 really
superior remedy for the ‘—
known the world‘ov‘ér and tested
- “through time generations—Is.-
l
r
attain to a soientitto Justification}. - r. I.
lanai ,4 ,
$3.50 and
pressed from these seeds.“ and
llllllll l. a
[Si
ii
‘Illi‘
PERSIL
.lIall
iii”
ing in another
long.
illlt
i l. l lllllllll
’ Milli
4.:
il
{’2'}:
I
l
similar solution.
Clothes washed with PERSIL smell sweet,
the colors of colored goods seem brighter,
while white goods fairly shimmer with soft.
snowy whiteness.
PERSIL saves (fine, trouble, labor,‘and
makes your clothes last four or five times as
Buy one package of PILRSIL. try it, and
learn how to get a dollars’ worth for one dime.
l0 denim—Al All Grocers
Beili clean
Neilh‘etllarmeil
Pers‘il cleans Deli-
c a t e La 0 e a n d
Greasy Overalls
without rubbing
and without harm
'lI/qusIt AINYand All clothes
Withou‘f Rubbing and Without Harm to
CLOTHES, to COLORS or the HANDS
You simply soak your clothes over night in
cold water with two tablespooniuls of PERSIL
added, and boil them fifteen minutes next morn-
OXYGEN“
fllliliCOMpOUhD
. “’Illulllll"l
it
will till
Willi”
“:2
ill
ill
‘34le
LovERs
“The Place"
Patent. Gun Metal. Tan
Button or Lace
$400
Norwelii. 0South WNOI‘PVIIII‘
“mm-..— .. .W
chaious TREE or CHINA.
The lung. or wood on tree. is
worthiiy named the national tree of
China. it. is stately In appearance,
with smooth groan bark and wide.
spreading branches, affording a fine
shade. It bears a fruit resembling a
sltelhbark hickory nut, but as large as
a small orange. Each nut‘V containe
‘talns- three triangular seeds aimllar
idalrfhll Brazil. “nuts. The oil‘ ‘le
refuse In need as 3a fertiliser.
is used principally for
work and dressing leather.
The oil
lishlng wood-
Consid-
érehle quantities are .oxportedt' The .
wood of the tang tree Ile‘ used for task-
‘ ins musical instruments, line boxes
and the; framework or small houses.
it lo believed that this. tree diam
, heartily In wardnrmarta of the lini-
u. ‘ ted States. --'-New drie‘ans Picayuno.‘
the i
There will still be,
Plenty of
WINTER _
WEATHER
We offer you thelast chance
to buy a Cylinder Stove cheap.
We are closing out our entire
stock of these Stovos in many
sizes at low down prices.
Horace R. Nash
. N. Main & West Sis.
SZNorwalli
CityNationalBaak
'ttttltl::.r::rshhtw°
FACILITY CONSISTENT
.. WITH SOUND
V.BANK|NG
Capital Surplus and Profits
010000000 $111,000.00
*'
sh. Deposit Boxes 00 and 05 per year
*
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, Pros.
JOHN. H. KNAPP, lot Vice-Pros.
. FREDERICK H. RIOWQN. 2nd Vice-
WILFRED BODW‘ELL. Cashier
Iciuscroae
E. H. Mathewson .I. Wellies Marv!
John H. Knapp John H. Light
Christian Swat-t2 Fred. H. Rowan ,
Samuelorummau Lewls R. Hurihltt
Henry 8. Lockwood
WIT‘H APQLIGIES‘ T0 HENRY. .
This was the forest primeval. The
murmuring pines and the hetulocks,
Pinned and veneered in coats of shot-
iac and new I‘varnlsh,
Stand like- Chippendale “highboys.”
with dalntylingerie coverlets; . "
Stand—full of buckshot -(for Worm-
hole). with drawers brass-handled
and polished. .
t‘
..
Load, from the nonhuman
phone. the deep-voiced, persistent
dealer v
Calls In accents“ decisive after the
monthly Installmente. .. . I. .
,, -. all part, in mph.
souri-I NORWALK Posr ORFIGI
MAILS
South Norwalk Postoffice
MAlLS AIRRIVE FROM
l
. Eastern Potato ~51 55. 7: 00m 10: 30 a. m.:
11.00 -15. 3 00. 6:65p
Western Pointy-h 56. ti: 30.
1:130; I :00. 4:35. 6:551).
Danhtir “-3: 55 5:10 a. In.:1:00. 6:15 9.11)
Norwai 6: 30. I 00, 10: 00 3.11).; 1:00. 3:00.
ti: 00 p.m
NAILS CLOSE FOR
Eastern Points—ti.- 00, (Bridgeport only.
10. 00 a. 111.100 s: 00, 8:00 p. In.
Western Points—6:40, 10:00 a. in.; 18:30.
1:50. 2:35. 6:00. 8:00 p. m
10:30 a. In;
Danbur «0:00. 9:45 II III.. ' ‘lztltl, 6:00‘ p. m.
Norwai «6: 00. 9: 00.. 10: 00 a. In.;10:0.
2:35. 4:00 6:0.0 8:00p m.
Nails for all points close 5: 30 p. m. Sus-
E. is. CROWE. Postmaster.
Norwalk Postol‘llce
Mails Duh-tense l
5: 50 a. In. -—Enf.‘ ‘;
6:10 a. m —DIInbur) division I
0: 30a at. —-West and South Norwalk. 9
3: «In .In. mEaat. West and So. Norwalk.
12003 m. -—.\'ew York and Wes
1!: to p. In. ——-East and South Norwalk.
1.15 p. m ~Danbury dlesIon.
1:26 p In. .——l‘olnta west of Stamford. Let-
ters only
2:20 p.m m—West and South Norwalk.
5: 00 p. m. .fian‘non Station. Donbury and
5:80 p..m m.—East. West and so. Norwalk. ’
s: 00 p. an —East. West m 80. Norwalk.
Sundays and HolldaymI
Last mail closes at 5:3 .
Sunday collection at 0: 30 urn. l
Mai to Reset 1.
7:00 a. RIP-A" dimestionzn ’ ’ I
7;.00 a m. Irwin .
7:15 a. tn. smut. eat of Bridgeport. -
8:15 a. m.——Wllton and Dan bu ry.
9:30 a. In. m—VSouth Norwalk.
ll' .a.00 oetand So. Namath.
13: 50p. m.—- rydivlslon. ,
g: 33 p?- m ~East. eat and So. Norwe‘lk. "“
D- m. “E88
8:16 p. Ira—East and South No
5:00 p. m. m——New WISE. Brooklyn an South
7: 30 p. m. —~Eut.‘West" and Bo Norwalk. ‘
d .
0: 001.. m. —EastI IWestTInd So. Nor-walk.
.~CarrlerIs window open from 9 until 10
, la a mans. rooting Itori
a‘
JUDGE WHEELER AGAIN. HON.-
ORED. . I
Justice George W. Wheeler of the
supreme court was again elected
president of the Falriield County Law
Librai'y‘association. at.“ the aiinual
meeting held yesterday morning.
John W. Banks'was chosen treasurer};
W. T. Havlland, .Isecr‘etary, 'and‘
Charles W. Evans. librarian. The ii".
hrary‘conimittee is Judge Howard“ J.‘VV, :
Curtis. ‘eorge a}; inn and John R..V
Booth 0 Danbin'y. »
A vote of thanks was passed to I
Congressman is). .l. Hill-and the coun-
tyV commissioners. ‘
SEEKS ANNULMENT OF MAR-
RI‘AGE
Mary Batheczi Krujl of Naugatuck,‘
was before Judge W S. can of the
superior court yesterday asking for
the annulment of herV marriage to ..
Michael Krtijl. .
l‘.“‘
‘.
Sentinel want add. are» wonder
workers. V
Norwalk Chronicler