A My MA” I ANIA
Min ”to nutritional
' ”My“ Line. Iliory Lino.
4.. .3 M Moll attain Packet Co Ind an»
. it Lino. reaching Iii cont so—
am Mill Amorch with the
lid. Btcnmohlp (lob about no
to Born-moo. Boot Iccomlnodll- ‘
Ind boot totes. Ask for circu
TAYLOR & GOLDEN
lnIurInca of All K-ln
fimton—Town. Country and Ihoro .
Tole born 1280 ,
loin Over 60th Not-walk
pogo». reaching“! palate of A ,
. EIcCtrical Wiring
EiooLine of. EM-
Atrlcal supplies
Charles Buck. Jr.
Advil-III:
“oi MMN Iv. mtlwnlut
TIlehnnu: om 001: noun. 11-!
All!
Two! 00.. 8759 Woullnqton 8L,
. . ' booth Norwaik. Conn.
LIC STENOGRAPH ER
, Joseph wokhztlt of Winnipauk, is
on a trip to Pllllednlplllu
.... ”WW—m.
Mru. Eva .\l. llyntl, of Bridgeport,
spent Easter day with relatives in Nor-
A walk
The Metropolitnn Orchestla of Nor-
_ walk, will hold n regular rehearsal
this evening.
Roy Layden. of New York city,
spent Saturday and Sunday in Now
j Walk with friends.
The Cut‘pettlers‘ lfnlou, No. Nil. will
conduct 11 regular business meeting
'morrow evening.
The Nash
an rcsnlue'd work on its new plunl on»
c Wileon Point roud.
Engineering Clunpuuy.
3‘ Jack icnuou. of South Wilton in
“siting his blOtllPr in chv \urh t?lt;r.l
file. lrtltri‘ being, quite ill.
Mrs. Jamel-:5 Robertson.
street. went io'\i’lltl5l‘l>lll'l‘.
A afternoon, to spend tt-\‘.t‘t'lt.
llf ll l’)”;
‘Mlns Edith l.. ”lll‘lll‘ll. ut‘ liol‘ilil-ll.
has returned home :‘li‘tor u visit with
friends in South Norwnlll.
till
w i i ll
Norwnlk ilild i‘lub ulll meet
)1011dm nl‘ieluoou hi i clinch
‘Mlss Forty, Molgnn lilt‘llllt.‘.
arugnl‘i Sol‘lt- H No.
ik, will hold a regular
,lnoss meeting. this evening.
~0n®rd.Diviuion, N0.
mp‘ernnce, will conduct at
illness meeting this cveulug.
634.
of Not-
nlouth l.“
‘7
~n
Suits 01
regular
..
. nrlcs L. Votiin. of Turrltoun \.
spent the weekend and Sunday at
is homo in Elmorest Terrace.
-. illett ls. Chlncry, of Jersey City.
Eduard lilo-Allister. oi Harbor aver
' spent Easter Day with his broth-
Willlntn McAllietet‘. of Dunbury.
Catholic Union Count-.il No. 46.
. l
c...—
A? regular drill of the Sixth
tinny. Coast Artillery cows (‘5
state armort.
..3.-_,....__.
Charles N. Smith. of Bay-view avo-
hue. and Franklin A Smith of West
ntreot, spent yesterday in New York
"city, withfiu friend.
Mr and Mrs. Robert Martin, of
Bridgeport. spent yesterday and Sutur-
day with Mr ond Mrs. Nicholas Mar
‘ of Wilton avenue.
I if on savings deposits
ones at noon Snturdays.
“a...
.llll Riill lillil
~ thnl
luned lu enmpolitioll with it.
Illul iii entry
glllteu Wort;- enlllhllultod
'Iingluud ruilroull companies to afford]
York.“
will. if lllllls
President Milan’s Statement
on Effect of covlngton
Amendment
_ _ ”.5... ....,__......
President (3. S. Motion, in an lltler~
view, says that the pussngc or the
Covlngtou amendment to the l‘llnllluu
t‘nuul bill would result in thc abun—
donulont by the New iiuvon mud of
nil its Sound “limit. The. bill provides
every American rnllroud
owned by it \vllirll might otherwise bl-
K‘Olll"
puny must diuporc of all nit-illnltllipni
FIIclnItlnp'FrookI Worn. ”
PIriIienneI‘ouioyed to the fulleIt
extent that first Chnlgnenu concert.
it was a most representative audience.
i‘hc indies Were resplendent in the int-
ost creations of the designer's nrt,
writes a New York Press correspon-
dent.
llellghtlully quaint was a gown of
dot-p blue and old rose taffeta. FinoIt
nioncon loco lormed the pointed yoke.
A wide revcrn. edged with a rocking
of old rouo chltfon. trimmed the. bud
ice on the left side. The skirt was
made with the pnnicr effect. falling
alvoy from the trout and over the blot.
ltnchlngu of the chiffon outlined lite
extreme edge.
Another charming frock of shot tai-
feta was a delightful blending of prov
null ceriso. The yoke and very high
collar were of cream chiffon. A hill
and disappeared beneath the high gir
lilo. With this was worn one of the
fascinating plush hnbil coats of n non
gray. trimmed with steel buttons and
bend embroidery.
A particularly lovely abode of gold-
en brown cloth was titled for u utuu-
ulng model. The gown was unusually
pimple. tliulmod only with llilrnmn»
riro velvet buttons and looms. 'l‘llrce
lint bout.- of the velvet dccnrnted the
ol hre line chelnlscltc. Deep l‘iifllt-b’ oi
i the lure finished the slomlln.
An elegant theatre wrap nus
clolll-ttLuolli, rill-.ly i?llll..il‘l,iltltl‘t‘il with
t‘ nrlct \t‘lul lluvrtrs. .\ atrniithl pull:
cl o‘.‘ lluélly gold linunclm‘ntel‘lt‘ full
"'l‘lll- lnw as pro
out Long ‘lb’litliil
of business at oncl.
lt‘tftttitl‘l
Mr. Mellen suyn;
posed would put
If he had born
pv'tiltlps llle Cflb‘t‘. ‘\',lillil he dllYl‘i‘télll
those
ll)’3
C515?
llli‘ill nu entrant-o into New
The (lid Colour line. tot cnllutple end
ed at Full l’tlvol. uud the it nil River
Steamboat Linc nun (“Slflllllt‘lllt‘d
give an otltllt lo Neu York
“We ul'quilod these lines with
l‘IllllLlllilil, us part of their
in accounting for their businesu
novel have been in the habit of dif-
fclcntinling bolueen \Illlnf butt of tin:
uhut l)\ the boats.
“None of these linen could
them is a puylug line, and has
finest passenger line
alone cost us $1,800 .000, and
lion‘ dollars each. Who
us anything like that for them?
"These lines are important."
tinned Mr. Mellon,
have to no one else.
to talk about compelling us to nor
a moment what that moons."
u—u—h
acquiring; ' t illl- 5li‘i'
Sillllltltil these lines lor purpoltl‘s of tliotlopoiv,}ll5llt ullvet ituvlu loot: .rlug this 32!?
steamship
the New
incl fell just lit-inn the kilt‘i‘h
system audio! the ukirl rnd fullwiugl-d slccveu
no.3
rule was coined in tho railroad and able this consort.
eluted ludcpen ndonilv fol onlv one 0i
been
made to pay only by making it the
in the \vorldwl
bur none. The steamer Commonwealth
half a
dozen of our other veeaclo cost a mil
would offer
con
“as part of the
New Haven system. and as such they
have u vnlue to us which they could
it is very easy
with our lines, but just stop and think
i‘roumllc rumor of the buck.
lere L5 u lie: idol! i't'v‘h‘lll of the luc-
ket bodice popular during; the second
Y Worth is shouting it most or
lot (llli blur cloth nus llni‘d fol the
tilt. ‘,rt uhllu the incite: was limitioued
of o ld- llllzo tnflolu shot with pmrl grui
'i‘hln one almost entirely
l \ tllllito of llllllill nrabeoquvd in gull
The
were outlined uiih a gold cord
3: nus the lounll deeollctnttc.
vl l‘ho Tudor milieu me to be fashion
i
'thnt the} recall the Elizabethan ruff.
be op- 'lllcll uppculonto in less slurrhcd and
A soft tnllc which
frames the face. in its billoul frills la
Blouses to near
with the sprint; suit aré displnycd in
utlff than of old
used for these ruffles
cndlons variety. Soft silk in dark pur
l pic was the material used for one stun
the left side.
touch of dnlutiness
ed lace
by a ornvat of dark purple velvet
«in-m“-
lvory LIoo Tunic.
t
of lore fell from the bane of the tollnr d
0?
r :l verml‘
with elaborate embroidery in shades
fol rose. blue, brown. mourn and grrcu.
l A. durum noun lleuigllod It} Unllot
to Scour» “Mi oi" dull blur- liberty satin
lli‘ll}
All
Some are no latte
ning blouse. A small rovers of striped
ullk in cerlse and dark red adorned
A pointed yoke and
cuffs of cream inco ruled the correct
A lolol) blouse of pale pink crepe. dc
chine had a deep collar of lvorycolor-
Thin was finished at. the neck
Shot taffetas make a very pretty
Com- ‘
N. G.
will be held tomorrow evening in the
3 soon announce it wage advance of ten
m south Not-walk Trust Company
pen every Monday evening from 7
look. Four per cent interest is
This bank
that many Easter bonnets were
"slutsrdsy become the owuera.
to the this start the any mode.
the weather rooorto on Balt-
Iii the papers propiiocylnz
M My 3 .
not has received aband-
tnoulitod onlonllov troll»
attic
END OF LOWELL STRIKE.
LOWELL, Mann. April 8.~Thy end
of the cotton mill strike and'lockout
is believed by close observers of the
situation to be in sight. It is generally
expected that the mill owners will
per cent. insrond of the seven to
eight per cent. raise recently made
public. Four of the six mills affected
are understood to be willing to make
the concessiona.
“Mimicnl .pickctins" on a large scale
and an early morning parade of 2.000
textile strikers furnished some excite-
merit. The parade passed by the sures
of the Hamilton. Appleton and Bigo-
low Mills. and lator‘went tin-ouch the
principal streoto of the city. The
notion curried violins; bullion, It‘ll
doom and drums. “he not» amount .
lug from this combination of lnntru‘
merits was reminiscent of the night be-
fore the Fourth of July.
'l‘wo arroItI ware mode. the charm
in each case being. «Inuit upon on um
known person.
W‘ ‘ .
Infill! DAY AT. all
Tito IpiIndld inuIic.
it
tone 9va Illio for oilIIiouI.
number or oohmunimtt my.
M
tars, buglos. tin boron. untitled. notice 5
inch in depth.
M
Mod» In Brief.
in Il'vldonoc
arched. . 5 5
M
M04030 in MI“.
frock for the evening. A lovely model
was of rose-pink, shot with gold, which
appeared to r’givo the silk a soft. and
downy surface. says the Chicago inter
Ocean. The gown IllIs mode with the
utmost simplicity. being fashioned in 9.
single strltis’llt piece reaching to the
feet. while the skirt was out perfectly
round and was guiltless of n trainylt
was completed by one of the newohort.
tnnlcs of ivory lace which formed the
carnage. a wreath of tiny pink velvet
rose’buds outlining the decolletnsc
above 'the narrow tucker. This was of
drawn tulle and was not more than an
Dollars of plain cloth bonkalino
no. «or or brIld trimming Ire much
3 The Irolot or boll tribe. is uted to
edge lilo took» of. voile Ind thump
Battalions. both in plIln colon Ind
in two tone 010011. on being mm on
into cooto.-—Wolbintton Herold. 3
‘—
55.55 55-5» n. ...... mm... wh- ...._... c,
in lulu... iI considered a very 5min
lrlmminl and H being used in the bet-
ter class of suits.
Beautiful little silk aprons of
rhnngeable taffeta in, block or delicate
citation of color Ire both lovely and
useful for needlework and little house»
hold tasks. Those Ire cut heart-emp-
ed, round or pointed.«~’l‘odny's bian-
zinc.
Smart PIrIIolI.
Paranoia ofvobot Iiik Ind also of the
plain taffetas are among the smartest
to be noticed in the show. They are
trimmed with several bands of deep
silk fringe. with Ipplique of velvet. on
‘ which there is a design in braid and
with ruffles, says the New York Her—
ald. .
A shot silk purple and rod sunshade
wan trimmed with I deep band of red
elvet. on which was a tracer; of pur-
ple braid A red taffeta sunshade had
at six inch border of red, green and
white crctonne. 5Whlte taffeta Illu-
silnlios are trimmed with deep fringe.
with black velvet bands or with u blis-
ket border in black velvet and white
out“.
Fllhlon 8m.
(.‘olffurep still rover the cure. out!
hunt a alluplty effort.
~ A new roll in mode of fine llvool on
delicate and thin afl'f‘llllilllllh'. 3
One of the nowekt notes is the “tun
urrn" effect. it is cooked of on “wet
chilling drupcry.“
Tho "l’olrel that." is qulto rm inho-
\llllt’ll’l. ll. entries out the Pcrsiun idra
wsbori and tuliwllreltr.
Beaded Bags.
Hooded mesh and leather bags have
tnkou first rank in has; ntyios. lisud
Null-‘2 oidelv on wivrl bags and bolt-ll
ing on moire ouch arc the newest fan-
:‘ien now. soyo Needlecraft. Bunny no
men are doing the hand work on them
themselves.
been no populu'r the post season.
> .Mm .. -u
Man of Straw.
‘ The new hills for spring went. taken
arc fuscinnllug bltn of
demonstrating the
no a whole.
throw and ribbon.
artistic ability of this modern design
tors of hcndgour.
The color combination are wonder
flzl. Sometimes the brim in of straw
while the crown lit a bewildering swirl
of ribbon.
Hats of straw so fine and snppio
that it is a difficult matter to distin
gulch them from taffeta will be much
favored for early wear willow York
Press
For Evening Wear.
Worth shown a decided preference
for the black sown for evening wear
The bodicos arc quIlly relieved by
white lace or not.
colrcd tulle in these Iowan.
York Press.
plain as a rule.
upon the beauty of immaterial.
was a block pantie velvet.
lotage.
moussollue do sole over white
Putty calling (lo-tuning.
tinny were the pretty- calling cos
‘tumco worb It on Incl-noon in last
Wok. wrltoI the Paris correspondent
of tho} New York Pro". One, in pan
The coat.
out below up hip lentil: into the Ihort'
twisted effect. *00'llln' d chiral were
. bright IcIr~
"1 lot loItbor worn with tho ooIt one I
Qty-tall but-
«I‘d
tlou r. MI of whltoioor'xb
of white Into. A bol
locomotion duh of color.
Tllt? style is illmllm‘ to
tho large Ulllt‘iiill‘)‘ hhéii which have
The French are fond of using flash
At I
distance this has the titartllns Wool
of an exaggerated decolletlgm This is
a deoidoly bocomlnu feature. bowcvcr.
The faintly lluubod tulle is much soft»
Trimmed Hats
. fill/195111 HItI won cover In charming and becoming.
lists to suit every typo of face at moderate. prices.
if S . ' ' “
Untrlmmed Shapes
We on abortion styles for the young girls-dignified
styles for the middlongod women, and the intend
styles becoming to the elderly women. We trim Ill
hats free when you purchase shapes and trimmlnso' A
at this store _ '
$1 Sailors 50c '
Sale of Suits. 39.95.12.85,15.95~
MINTZ’S
I
black utlu Ono Iido of the bodice
and the over-skirt was fashioned of
set-go. A shaped yoke was embroider-
ed with silk in bright colors trimmed
the bodice. TouoboI of the embroid-
ery appeared upon the skirt.
BiIck charmeuse won and to fash-
ion a striking gown. A deep Yoko of
white IItiu. cut in an odd Ihopo, trio»
mod the bodice. With this track Awa-
worn it jabot of finest cream lace.
The disploy of spring mlllinery
grows more interesting II the time ID~
preaches for it to be worn. Ribbon
trimming on halo of straw and taffeta
will be qud more thou any other.
Marie Louise ahOWb a wonderfully,
artistic hat.
Fashioned of silk or velvet, in I tam-
o‘5shantcr shape. and trimmed with a -----—-——--—
cluster of plumes It the left side, it is
an unusually lovoly piece of headgear.
Decidodly chic was a hat of cherry
Rules Concerning
colored straw. A corded ribbon ostogs in the Town of
i
darkest purple was swathed about the-13G
Norwalk
crown and formed the large upstand-
\\ hcrcnl, a rabid dog was. on or‘
inst bow at the left front. . .
Another [Willi model was of vivid
"9th of March. 1912 runningA
of the Town of?
rrreu install straw. The crown was “hm“ “‘9
high and tho brim slightly rolled at {lofifi‘m‘gnfl‘e “we“ .
we aidr- A shaded blunts ofsrar and‘ t. herons it is human that cerialnl
groan trimmed the left side. idogs in the said Town of NorWallt
Shaded teathorn are to be much lune been liltienbvr limo began i311 con- i
5 5 met with said to lvl dog. on it s sus-
worn this sousou Acolcr combination ported that other and unknown dogs?
cplarcntll in high favor in dark red: have also be“. bitten by such rabid
and bright cerlse ‘dog it.
uruoll continues to dilipllit marvel-u 30W- “3:19"???le order ‘0 grf‘fnl
‘ to «plan 0 tie angel-ops on n 9"»
mm nouns for ”Mm“; wear lionn disease hunch no rn‘. l o. and to
A "WM 0‘ white "ll“ Md “ tunic protect the public therefrom the un-
of black ohnntilll lace The bodice dorsittnrd, Commissioner on Domestic
had .. llzntell of m. lure ovor the Animuln b3v villuc of the authority
33mm“... This was (338.“ in front given in (Abupter 170 of the lubli‘c
uith :l insult in ohadod «moi 1056583
-WW
OVER’S
“The Place”
Spring ‘
PU MP S.
AND
tort. of tilt)? and (”humor 55 of the:
Public Acts of 1909, herebl makes and
Rhinestones in single strands were prmnulrrntcs the fo‘llolvlng rules and
di
“sold to outline the deuonetfigp and rccu 'ations for the confinement nudl
sleeves control of dogs. to wit: l
. All dogs in the said Tenn 0' ?
l‘ell‘tthtfullx ulmpie “3% a gown of .Norwalk that are known to have been
uhito Ilmliiltml hm do. min. A shout tn bitten by, or to have come in Contact}
hi 0 of coral colored mousnolinr (p. .01.. Mill int sold rabid dot.r shall be forth-
Mum“! the 3k rt. with xncrciiuily killed by the dog wnr-
Flounrea of ombroidcn mile and do: oigfigglgxfued kept 0r harboredl
have «room upon mum new evening in the said Town of Norwnlk shall he
gonna allowed to go at largo for u period of
Separate blouses to match the unit thne months ""1“ and after “‘9 day
A these rules shall go into effect except
skirt of chiffon and still will be no on it near 3 muzzle M such magnum“
our) to the. spring wardrobe. These as to be absolute proof ugninot said
appear in mum non (insignia.
.,
I):
dog, it. biting d
. A. The Selectmen or Dog Vi or on of
One 0‘ mm‘ m ‘ mm gm“ Mm the Town of Norwalk stun kill or
satin or no trimmed uith bands of plain cause to be killed all dogs which shall ’
Snappy, Up-to-datc
Styles, in all the Non?
LeatherS, $2 to $3.50
blue. Another of (Hillbeatl satin was not be confined or murslod in accord
adolncd olth lursc uhltc satin but- once with the foregoing rule. or phich T‘VO STORES
ions. shall be founld rabid or are justly dent‘s
themed of be ng rabid. as provide n 3N
orwalk South Norwalk
i Section 6 of the Public Acts of 1909.
Tm.“ Tell. 4. Theme rules shall take elect
If the sleeve in full length take:th‘elle (12i o'clock noon. Wednesday.
care that it till! snuglt at the wrist. April 10' 1912' PENALTY
Otherwise it never has a finished arr Section 4 of Chapter 170 of tth
1’9”“095 lie Acts of 1907. provides the foilowinbg
See that the males on the under penalty for non-compliance with the
skirt are me 3 tr foresolno rules: "Ellery person who'
M n im as though they shall violate. or neglect or refuse to
were not beneath the dress says an 00me with BB) rule or regulation
GXCMBSE- made under the provision of Section
Nev or lot there be I hiatus between (inc of thia tacth ahail‘geoo) lined not more
11 Ill! w I t In aovon o M‘s (
t o a rt and dint thanks and eycs3 Dated at Hartford Connecticut. this
are used see they correspond cxnctiy 2nd m of April 1932
it I safety pin place it so there to 11031.0 AVERILL :3}: ggcséyaegm 3:33:01” "mg: n;
danger of its showing above the belt. loll 2t Commissioner. staple and fancy ”wage “a“ all
Never- put on I garment or shoe ' liresh and of fine quality. The fixtures
with one of the fasteners missing. goonsiat of two iargetbutc‘bgr' 3 ice box-
, A so one grocer‘s u tor x. counter:
The flat inior collar now in rogue and display tables, one no]: box a“
Stock and Fittings
01 The Norwalk
Grocery Co.
to be Sold Out
The stock and fixture! of the Non-
i
I
350,000 snore: non.
M3
or against the, neck Ind arms thou the
white or cream tones. boys the Now
The non unplanned!
it depends entirely
5 i. in these daysthc last note of dIintl-
ness and also of originality lioldisplayh
ed by tho boudolr eboes. Borne woman
bring from abroIdInd wear native
slippers that please their fancy, nod.
for shoot: from ; ScIndinavlu and
"mules? front the Orient. says the Phil--
.‘I‘be bulk
of tho boudolr foot Ivonr hove either
very low heels or none It all, Ind the
softness and piiInoy of silk. IItin or
brocade is the very essence of each
A stunning model for I dinner gown
It had I
Dutch neck instead of a decided decol-
Thc skirt bad I long Weeping
train! Over this n dinnonni tunic. bor5
dot-ed by fringe. hung in graceful folds.
The exam lino wnI high. Above. n wide
bib of the velvet bordered by Venetian
loco extended upon I bodice of black
it it wrinkles. it is unsightly.
i-i'IIlI Arc Low.
ndciphlo North. American.
and comfort.
I.“
”‘ ‘ Model in Irlof.5
velvet ribbon.
’l‘koy Ito in :11on colors and aim.
‘ ‘woil I. trillion” for gowns
must be exactly pinned to look wellj’l,
An extremely effective nebula, of
block not. deed with I outdo: black
Straw horrors Ire among the no‘voh
lion in but trimminu for curly spring.
The In Dylto paint. so populnr I
Act I oIntury m. is rotor-plop
it to ”pouring on into II
t Nylon width; Ito
New York Employor of Mimosa Mali
Malta HIndIomo Fromm:
MERIDEN. April 58.55-Jobn' J. Mo:
lonoy, eonot Mathew Maloney. a well-
todo real estate man of this city,
received a. timeout of $50,000 cash as
an Easter can. Saturday. from Percy
G. Williams. in New York. Mr. Ma-
loney has worked fifteen years for Mr.
.Willinms. who owns a string of then-
tros in Manhattan and Brooklyn:
The gift was made upon the sale ‘of
Mr. Williams? theatres-«he Colonial
Gmobpolnt. Bushwlck and Crescent.
in ManhattIn-«snd it is said that the
(price ms" close to ”“0000“. An
‘rnusomontI wow mode to retain Mr
‘Mnloney at his previous “Inlary and he
will continue the theotro‘o under the
old plan of first. club: vindovi-lle
houlosu A
W
RO0T AND HIE! MWIGINEG .
which are untureI cure for dime
m not only more reliable and harm-
loII thou arose but modern science
III never been able to improve upon
them. *5 5
5 mood Innuolly in tho modulators of
c‘WdlA bi. Pinkbom’o Vmwblo 0on5
pound,- whloh ll. known from noon to?"
and Alhambrai.*ln Brooklyn. and the‘ .
l
Many bone of roots Ind horbs are ‘
donut II the ItandIrli remedy far to
meat blocks, two cosh ”sisters, moot
scales. butter scales. counter scales.
two wagons. one geod horse. moat cub
ter bone grinder. electric coffee mill. ,
spice cons. tea cans. stove. gas range. ‘
hand truck. and butcher's tools. “
Come early and occurs a Win.
Solo now on. 3
5 33 H. unnu'r. Mice. ‘
it
-—-——-——..~ -,_...__.._.. . ......
5 FORM new con cLua.
""""' 5.
MIrkIme'n In Rldooflold Name Bond
of Officers.
Members of the Winnipnuk Gun .3.
club. of this city, learned today tht ‘
5 plans for the. formation of a nevi and
club in Ridgcnold havo been cocoon» 5,
fully carried out The new club mm”
with a. fair membership Ind excellent
prospects ‘
The club will be known II the
Ridgoiiald Gun club. The following
placate have been elected: ProIldont‘.
Dr. Howard P. Mansfield; vice proli-
dent Cyrus” A. Cornea. Jr.; secretory ‘
WinthropE ROokWoll; mutt
Gcorso’ G.‘Knapp; field contain.
not B. Benton 3
Arrangements to secure groundI fat:
use throughout the your and plea. for
the inundation of trapl Ire titling3
mods. A
After tho nidscnoid club
undo our! train. new
" m‘horI'Ind the local club
Norwalk Chronicler