1 , 1383 «Branch Office. Norwslk.
"MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
, TOMORROW. .
'hUbl.
High tide 6:56 a. m;:_..7 7:4r p.m '.
Sun rises 5:05; sets 6:39. '
_ . or Buffraslets assembled yesterday
1 EVENING SENTINEL TELE. evening at the Greenwich Country
PHONE CALLS. Club. on the occasion of the dinner
os-c-mhlews Without. of the Connecticut liens League for
a, ”Business D lflmmt. Woman Suffrage. The dinner was held
9 3 e9 gander the auspices of the Greenwich
A large and representative company ‘
39° éEditor' . Residence mortal Franchise league of which Mrs
u: 41sz ity “to," Mm; Ernest Thompson Baton is President.
Hon. John H. Light acted as presiding
30C IETY NOTICES ‘omcer and toastmaster, and speeches
‘ ‘ 1 ——---'»'— were made among others by Coloneil
., A Stated Communication of Old Osborne of New Haven, Professori
Well Lodge. No. 108'. F and A; M.. Ya: ideil Henderson, William E Wat ‘
will be held at its rooms. April 21», line, Emil l... G..Hohenthal and Mrs.
t914 ats o'clock p m. Work, Mlltor A. s. C}. Taylor. Mr, Taylor is secre-'
Mason degree. All Masons cordially tary of the Mons League, and it was‘
and fraternally Invited. largely owing to the devoted work that .
Fraternally yours, he has given that the league member-i
ROBT. M. WILCOX, sec'y. ship is now so large, and that so rep-
.women were brought: together in
Greenwich ,‘
The Executive Board of the Connec-
“‘0 district ““91 ”657““ ticut Woman Suffrage Association
Aroused from its sleek) held its regular menthly meeting at
the community has started in on a BURNS" headquarters ill Hartford,
progressive basis, and prosperity up. last Wednesday. Mrs. T. N. Hermann;
' , president of the association was awiiy
‘-"“’e“”" mm} W” “head 01 the sec in Philadelphia, and in her absence the1
<‘lon. The distrltt and its officials are meeting w“ [”33de over by Mrs
to be congratulated upon the cul'ghtc Ernest Thompson Seton. Besides the
enmem of tho Decple a; to enable reports from the officers of the asso-_
elation, the statetorgsnlzss-s and the.
county chairmen. the chief business
, concerned the details of arrangements '
rtric light tiunt, to ‘bc municipnlly con: for the great suffrage Parade in Hart- I
trolled. it is s move forward. With ford on May 2nd. it \vasrreporteti that
such a glowing mounds of municipal all the “0319 had been 990“"5‘1 and
that several leagues had ”suggested
and wished to contrithte sxfra’ floats
not included in the first scheme. A-
mong these is one from the Meriden
Political Equality Club representing
The dies the making of the first United States
flag by Betsy Ross. 1
The Hartford snflffrago pageant and
parade on May 2nd is only the Con‘
may hold thcir heads high, for it is noctlcut "up in a great fiance-wide
hugely through their efforts that the suffrage demonstration which is be-
injormation was imported to citizens m8 promoted by the Congressional
oi the district which resulted in their ”“10“ 1“ Wanillngton, and by the Na
. ' . tiouai American Women Suffrage As»
1‘10““ “11““ny to the plant sociation through the Congressional
, night. Wm ‘10 Committee. a is the intention of the
upon the mutter. demonstration to impress both state
i-l, Snifiln, John 1), legislatures and Congress with the int-
n portsnce of the question of votes for
women; and to this end resolutions
will be presented at inass meetings
E“ held in connection with the parades
cry East Norwulker should be proud and pageants. The Hartford mass
meeting is to be held after the parade
in the Hark Casino, and resolutions
addressed to the political parties and
to Congress will be then presented,
i The following Saturday, May 9th.
there will be a great pnradc. and
To show why and how the not eurn- pageant in Washington, which will be
ins-s of the New Haven road have dl- joined by delegations from the States.
minished until dividend comings haw This parade it is intended shall be
reached uhc vanishing point is u very the largest suffrage demonstration
simple matter—merely a matter of yet held in the United States. There
ril’ithlllOli(3-il$l Chairman Elliott. has will be groups of marchers represent-
‘mado .pinin. The figures he presents lug every profession, trade and occu-
ccti tho story so that ovcu he who pation in which women arc engaged.
rims tinny rend. llcrc they are, mass- and there will be beautiful symbolic
ed together, vlz.: increased wanes groups to lend beauty to the specta-
.md iowcrv freight rates, $9,000,000; cic. The central portion of the proces-
tucrcusc in interest, loss of iloston and film will however be composed of the
Maine dividends, etc, 2,162,000; delegates from the states bearing the
Grand Central terminal changes, in~ YBBOIUUUM passed the DreVious week.
Ireflsp' $1950 000‘; tiniiemlaid by Unit. These delegates will be escorted by
ed States government on mail $700,- It omen on horseback and exert effort
000; intrense in necounflg costs will be made to add impressiveness to
$310,000; lodoral ulncdiour law, full their "113M011
mow law, 9th.. $200,000: federal vain» I‘OHOMDK “18 parade and WHOM“.
ntion cost of New Haven per nnuwm, the” “'1“ be a mass meeting in the
350 000 Total 314332.000; g “9,. cent, 'Beiasco Theater, at which speeches
on $157,000,000 New Haven stock, will he made by a number or repre-
lilZ,4titl,0lltl.-~Ncw ilnveu .lournul- sentntivo Buffraglsts. Among others
Courier. Mrs. T. N. Hepburn of Hartford has
”mm. ’m theory asked to address this meeting,
COMING HACK. and Connecticut will be well repre-
A corresmudcirt of the New London flamed 1" the WNW. ill! order to
Day, writing from Btouiugtnn. suys' WEB money for this parade the Wash-
that the Republicans arc already in- "191°“ suffragists are planning to'
'lcrcstlntg'tlreinsolvos overthcl'uil cicc- “010 *1 Bullrnse ball on Tuesday or
lion, and adds that ”it is cnpoctcd “9’“ week, and some 9! the most in-
. blunt the old party will hr back in fluent!“ “octets! beanie in the Nation
~1f‘aonlethillif Pike “8 formcr slumps by ai Capital have already consented to
next fall. “ This seems to be a com take 1’0“”
' ‘mon sentithenii through the stato.—~ The New Canaan Equal Franchise
illsrtford Coursut. ' Mame ‘6 today mine a play and
«dance with a view to raising money
for suffrage. The play—~A Pair of
Intnaticswis presented by Mrs. Ray-
tnond atrsn‘ littd‘lawrence Fr'othing
ham, and the music will be furnished
by Frank McKee's Orchestra. The
New Carlson Leanne is c'ontrlbuting a
“°“‘”V“‘° “mm“ float to the snows parade in Hart-
Ouo explanation for the success of ford 9" M” 2nd;
trout fishermen this season is that the The Him ”“1““ ”“9“” L933“
water is so cold that the fish jump at held a “"3.“ and ”“9”!” public
any chance to get out of it wiisrtford meeting 1“" “'0‘“le 9"“an-
Couraut There are as yet only two suffrage
4... leagues in Windham Oddball-«one ht
Ono guess in its good as another, Plltnain and one lit Danielsos. 80
Ours is that the reticence of the Bil- great however has be!!! M interest.
. laid on will hurt matters more than In sucrose shown by ml. In With
‘it will help. Here is where legal mantle and the neizbborlidod} that it
téchnicalities possess potential poorer is expected that it lasts wilt be or?
“am NORWALK AWAKE.
East Norwnik has awakened from
its lethungy.
a new epoch.
them to determine upon such a pro-
ggrcssil'c -ill€‘fl.SIli'e as to votc an elec-
sct before Rust ,Noi'wnlh,
South Norwnlk plant,
voting could hardly have bren other
‘v‘riunuph
in the their
Wis'c than in favor of tho «'iroposltion.
afloat Norwalk is lookiul: up.
men
They
"riot commissioners are proud
x-cduy, and well they should be.
lost
and which enabled
Tote intelligently
The panics of W,
and L. .l.
Curr Jones will go do-w
'lO posterity as the fathers of East
tNorwolk's municipal enterprise
of the commissioners and should im-
mediately lbcglu to work in hcurty co-
operation.
_._, ,.~_.—..E___ _._._
EASILY ACCOUNTED FOR.
-
s... a...“ ..
RIGHT To THE POINT.
Wo rather gather that. New York is
surprised to find that it Was allowed a
regional bank, seeing that there was
one as huudy as Richmond, Va.
resontntlve a gathering of men and ‘
tour. Belem-o to colitis
Prepared Especially For Thin Newspayrv
by Brenna! Remote
roa insulin mm.
.—
A dainty and chic dress in Ilgurcd
novelty cotto material that can be
made for less than one dollar by the
home dressmakor.
This dross can be made for less than
one dollar. yet it is exceedingly neat
and dainty. it requires but 4% yards
of 36-inch material till-inches wide, and
this can be bought in great variety for
16 cents a yard. A half yard of lawn
will do for the collar and cuffs, and
this should be striped. A quarter yard
of shadow love or net for the yoke oom-
pletss the coat of the design.
I
:ndd cuffs as usual;
one minted section will have to be sot
at a time. This it placed on the open
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Now. tuck the waist at the shoulders.
close the seams and fir.‘ if there are.
no alterations adjust the roundrcoilar.
stitching upper edge along install “0"
perforations. Adjust the ’yoke and
"0M. lapping folded edge of side front
to snmii "o" perforations; stitch. leav-
his left side of outer front free for
opening. Close the sfoeve'senms and
then insert the
olruVsin the armhole with usJittlc ful-
ness as possible.
Plant the skirt an indicated and press
so that the plants will stay in place;
even after they are pressed the mental
may be busted down until the dress is
finished. so that they. surely will re~
main in place. Arrange; the front pores
and pleated sections according to notch-
es; turn under‘ eddies do no: perfora-
tlons, lap to small “0" florist-satin“ and
stitch lowing edges free above single
lame “0" perforation in right rront
gore for placket. Large "0" perfora-
tions In right front gore indicate can- i
tor-front. Pleat back gore. placing "'1'“
on small “0" perforation and tack. Join
some as notched. Pica! extensions.
crossing on slot perforations. lap to
small ”0" perforations and press. Sew
to lower edge of waist over stay. cen-
ters even.
This model is ckcclicnt also for more
expensive fabrica. particularly for wo- .
men who do not like the elaborately
draped skirts. '
3:“. 491w; cameras» color son
. j. “ .g _ _ . '. 1' H '
o . I 1 b , . . A
No. 6811.
In cutting one of each front gore and and it bust.
Sizes 32. 3-1. 38, 38. 40, 42
Price of pattern; ill cents.
0in unfit.
noxme NOTES’.
l
pounds if he contiuucs’ to "sin
weight he wiiisbe heavyweight chum
plan as far as heft is concerned
"W
ED BAIRtROW WAXES WROTH.
-—-.—-—-
Hay Brenton. the lndianapolis wet. infuriated by Report His League '8
terweight, who is in the Antipcdes at
present with Milburn Baylor. appears
to have a real challenger for the light-
weight crown. Before the pair left
for Australia, Baylor met Freddy
Welsh, at Winnipeg, and claimed to
have won by the knockout route, but
others alleged it was a foul and there
the matter rested. 'Since arriving in
the land of the kangaroo Baylor has
had four battles and three of them
against the best iightweights in the
country) have been won by the knock-
out. his latest victim being Herb Mc-
Coy, the boy who defeated nearly
every’ man of note in the land. Say.
lor's bottle with McCoy'was no walk-
away. for' the latter was not stopped
until the eighteenth round, and then he
was fighting hard. Saylor has proven
himself a grant battler and his abil-
ity to take a punch and hand them
out with the 0. 'K. attached has been
the wonder of the sporting writers
of Sydney. it sis certain that if he
keeps up his remarkable record he
will return to this country with every
right to demand a match with Willie
Ritchie, the champion. it is possible
that Bronson will remain a while ions-
or and wait for some of the furnace
lightweights .who are supposed soon
to sail for Australia, among them
Young IShugrue and Bobby Moore.
Shugrue is a high class lightweight
and about as tough as can be found
in this country. ' Should the twomeot
it would be a real battle, with the
odds slightly favoring Baylor.
Jack Blackburn. the colored light-
weight of Indianapolis. but now a Wel-
terweight, made his first appearance
it! the ring after an absence of five
. years. owing to his having» ‘eerVed
time in. the Pennsylvania prison, when
he met. Tommy Howell. a husky Mb
pounder, in Philadelphia the other
night. Blackburn showed all his old-
time cleverness and, speed and won
easily. He may go to England for
some matches.
Leo Flynn. one of New York's hust-
ling managers of boxers, blow into
Now Haven yastlsrday. Leo is» anxious
to put. Frankie Mack. Kid Alberta, if.
0. Sweeney or "Wild Bill" Fleming on
the boards in New emu and Jim
canny-an, manager or tint casino, may,
00m
Charley White. the flamiaht {who
meets Ritchie soon. is on a vaudeville
Treating With Federals.
NEW rulm, April 8.——-Presldent Ed
Barrow of the' international League
has struck the war trail for the scalp
of the manager in his circuit who is
alleged to have. given out an inter.
view in 'Baltlrl'lore Thursday to the
effect that the international League
might join hands with the Federals it
the major leagues did not show a kind-
lier disposition toward the distribution
of surplus talent.
“Stuff and nonsense," declared 'Bar-
row heatediy In reference to the in-
terview. “i cannot understand any
one in his senses, who knows the least
thing about international League pelt.
cies, talking in such fashion.
”There is not a club owner in the
international League who is not pre-
pared to stick to organized baseball in
this fight against the Federal Magus, ‘
even if it should mean bankruptcy in
the end " .
SERIOUSLY HURT AT
BOXING EXHIBITION
MIDLE’DOWN, April 18.———The cav-
ing in of. the grandstand and the cons
sequent injury of William Bogart, of
Chester, one of the spectators, Was the
chief excitement at the boxing exhibi-
tion here last night under the auspices
of the Middletown Athletic club. The
bouts were staged at the old skating
rink and temporary stands were erect
ed. Mr. Bogart was apparently unis
lured but at the close of the exliibig,
tion he fell to the floor in a faint. He
was attended by Dr. Charles E. zink,
who found that he had severe injuries
to his back. ,
Jack Curley and Kid Vincent
banged each other with great gusto
for six rounds in a. preliminary bout.
but neither did much damage. In the
semifinal John J. Kershaw, of Hartc
ford, got bristling Higgins, of New
Britain so diary that he had to with
crew in the third roundwfhe cellspse
of the stands deferred the mun so. 7 .
SCHAEFBR ($01M
NEW film 1A
1 were. team. Several voters as who
1 uith several alleged parliamentary in-
. arrangements for general
RITA PIP? ‘
‘-' '. about carbon steaksf
tomorrow. Mien. April lune-Waller
Pills. a recruit iirst baseman of the
Detroit. Americans. was yesterday re
eased to the Rochester still) or the
Jami We. Find was sent .
to Wattles
1- fill-browns some after
500 Printed Grapes
36 inches wide, tin-alt: Moms
and coiorings. Saturday Night
» a Special
86 cents
890 Silk Figured
Jacquard ,
inches; the newest
spring; colorlutgs. new designs.
Saturday Night'Spek-ial
25 cents
O 1 D ‘
$1 “aim Mcssahne
36 inches wide, heavy and
ft high lustrous finish. Sniurday
Night Special:
59 cents
S'OcWOmcn’s Black
Onyx Silk Hose ‘
‘ Saturday Night Special
. 39 cents. .
25c Women’s
Drawers
Good muslin, «liemstitohed ruf-
fie. Saturday Night Special
15 cents
were on the Rochester roster for this
are now with Federal [seismic clubs. ..
--——1...
vats other who rsuusv
‘ ~ TODAY. ,
NEW HAVEN, April is.«-—F1srller
than in years Yale will todsyop'en its
baseball series with the Unfriendly of‘
Pennsylvania, beginning the games
scheduled for 1911 between members|
of the college Big Four. As usual,i
Yale has two matchos‘scheduled with
81 three members of the quurtette“ but.
with Pennsylvania, no provision is
made for playing off possible ties as
is done with both Princeton and liar-
vard.
1 ~ —---—-——- r———- ”m 4
THOR?! AND HE1ARNE GO TO TO.
' HOMO. , .
TORONTO, April 18. ——Worrl was re-
ceiveti here last night that Manager;
MoGrlnk. of the New York Giants, has 5"
released Pitcher Bunny Bonnie and‘
Outflelder Jim Thorpe to the Toronto;{
'club of the International league, é
--—--+'-——~——-
27
intutu unis.
noun RillPill ;
it ill tutti:
jIn Fight on Naval Appropriation
Bill Brings Down ire of Speak-
er Clark and Mann
..——r—n-.._..
\\'ASlll.\'GTO.\' D. C. April 18.»
Representative Donman. of Connecti-
cut. came to the fro it again yesterday}1
OGMPERS ON LOCAL CASES.
Speaks of Loewe and O'Connor Suits
In Washington.
Many people 'vrill be interested in
the‘addrees of Sonnet Campers. pres
ido'lt of themmerloan Federation of
Labor. which he made to the Central
Labor Union, of Washington, D (3., at
a large meeting which the organiza-
tion had in Washington the fore part
of the week. President Gompers' ad-
lk'quiries that stirred things up a bit.
tWhen the house was agreeing upon
debate on
like; naval sporopriatibn bill, Mr.
'Donovan asked Chairman Padgett of
the naval committee whether mem-
bers would diocuss only the usual
bill, ‘
" “i can answer that question," lifter-
looted Speaker Clark “Gentlemen
may talk about anything under tin dress was in favor of the Bartlett~Ba~
sun." can hills which are before the judici-
: " Came Back at Clark. cry committee of the House of Route
"hi r Speaker," said Donovan, sentafives and which contain many
provisions regarding labor which are
supported by the’federstion. in his
address Mr. Gompers referred to the
Dan‘bury .liatters' case, smiled. and
also to the case of Dominick O'Connor,
vs. Patrick Connoiley etals. In refer-
ence to these cases President Gomo-
ers said:
“Government was first organized to
protect property. Propertypowers and
wealth possessors long controlled it.
With changinb social and economic
conditions, the development of the so
“the chairman does not know what is
going on: in his committee room. One
member, of that committee was never
titers while this bill was being con.
sidered. How can the house he in-
formed about this measure by such
men who will speak upon it.” The
speaker did not express an opinion.
Prior to this, while the house was
voting on the legislative appropria-
tion bill, Donovan asked about the
parliamentary status of the proposi-
tion to reduce congressmeu's salaries.
"i want to know so that I can vote
intelligently on this question,’ he dc-
munded of the speaker
Mann 'Hits at Donovan.
‘ Representative Menu of llilnois, the
republican leader, making a mega.
phone of his hands shouted above the
din, “you can never do that.”
“The? is not a parliamentary in
quiry roared the speaker, “every
man must decide for himself how to
‘vote and what his vote willornean."
1 tin a day‘of many roll calls in the
house a feature-Was Representatives
Donovan and Lonerman voting in ef-
fect, in invarof reducing their own
salaries and those of other congress-
men, from-$7,500 to‘ $6.000 a year.
Some friends of Mr. Donovan were
not' surprised because he has been
“heard to say that he thought con
grossmen should serve without com—
pensation «from Uncle 'Sam. 1
Delegation Ila Split. ,
A split ,inths Connecticut delegath
came when Representatllre‘ Clark of
Florida moved to recommit the legisw
latlvet, bill, with instructions to report
an amendment“ reducing congress-
mens' salaries as indicated. ileum
sentatlve Fitsgevald, chairman. oi! the my trade to follow the some policy.
appropriations warmlttee moved to? “.3 m erecting cm necessity or
amend the motion so that the emn- their mung wages, and mmimthe
muss would voport without tantrum Merit of mm to megs one conditions
tions and on that askod for the prov mm in sue Metre em or sect"
Minimisation. The vote Mill on the «flow for the bottom to do no they
lotto: t under the parliamentary“ ,trise m bunny did. to “cruise their
mo Maths matter a. vote against lawful. constitutional use innocent
political agencies may be made 'to
serve social ends, hence all should pan
ticipate in the government, and the
welfare of all should properly be secur-
ed in that way. The courts have been
especially backward in recognisingthe
rights secured by legislation. As in
the military Hatters' case, the ISu-
preme court applied the Sherman anti-
trust law to the union and found acou-
spirocy in restraint of trade for three
reasons.
"A strike at the factory; collective
bargain agreements by which“ seventy
of the eighty-two hat factories of the
country agreed'to union conditions,
and a hoycottof the hats of the Dam
bury firm. ulti is evident from this that
the theoretical rights do not aims
constitute the real rights. The hat.
tars were confronted by the followiri‘g
alternatives:
H‘F‘irst, for the Loewe Go. With which
the dispute store, to pay Whatever
"wages it pleased to its workmen. to
ask its employed to work a M of any
length on Mistress any other oeu-
cities at tritium With those prevail-
my in the trade Without; mm» or red
sistatrco on the parts! the nice. and
thereby encourage other employers in
bail PIMOTICE the previous hassles meant is offset right, revisit stocky to swimsuit to
Saturday NIGHTSpeCIals
From 7 0 Neck to ill o’clock
§@ST@N
”STORE
ciai conscience, men have realized that. ,
$2 Axlninstcr Rugs
21 x M inches. Oriental and
fibr‘al (teatime. 83mm)! ”ml
Special ' b
31.49 .
ZIlcOii Cleths?
.1 1-4 yards wide, white and '
colors. Saturdayjhilght Smolel
, 14 cents
31.50 Lunch Cloths
54 x‘ 54 inches, all linen; "hein-
stitched, neat designs. Satur-
day Night Stpccial 1
98 cents
for. Pillow Cases
Saturday Night Sp ciui
12% cents
50c Sheets
4. x 90. Saturday Night.
Special '
39 cents
lScBabcockls
Corylopsis ’i‘alcnm
Powder
iSaturday Night finals]
9 cents.
I
tried to establish a minimum standard
of wages, and conditions for all tin,-
wnrkers in the trade, and because they
determined to withhold their patron-
age from a firm which refused to con-
form to the outrun wage scale and con-
ditions prevailing h the trade. For
this toss-on “If! m holdings.
and deposits were levied rape- and
held to satisfy the three fold damages
allowed by the Sherman low.
“Recently the Supreme Court of Etn
ms. in the Base of O‘Connor vs. Con-
nolley. rendered a decision ignoring
the difference hotweea trusts and is-
bor organizations. and declaring that
there was danger in a monopoly of
‘anything’ of which there was a com-
men need. The whole opinion is beau
ed upon a false hypothesis. it ignores
the economic necessity for collective
bargaining and ignores the difference
between that; human act and a monoo
air or trust in material things. The
boilers grow weary and restlve under
law and courts which promise them
the rights of men, but judge them from
a different viewpoint. How long must
they ask for relief?"
MORIE TOUGH LUCK FOR ,
POOR 0L0 CLEVELAND
Manager Birmingham Out for Month
and Stun Breaks Finger.
CHICAGO, April 18.—-More hard luck
struck the crippled Cleveland Ameri—
can Lobgue tedm» Thursday when the
club physician ordered Manager Bir‘
mingham to stay out of the game for
three weeks and sent Pitcher Stesn
home with a broken finger.
Birmingham wrenched the muscles
of his right sirloin Wednesday's game
at the local park ,and examination
Thursday showed that the injury was
more serious than at first thought. The
middle finger of Bteen‘s pitching band
was broken when it ivas struck by n
pitched ball. Eeilvelt probably will
play in Birmingham's place
NIXON'S CASE AGAIN FCSTPONED
N‘FW HAVEN. April 18.——'I'he con-
tinued. indisposftIOn of the young as
fondant and the illhes of his lawyer
here, brought about a second “posit
ponemont today of the hearing of
charges of breach of the fleece against
Stanbope W. Nixon. a former student
at Yale University. and’eou of Lewis
Nixon, of New York city; Hilton is
said to have clubbed into unconscious-
use on October 22 last E. H. Everlt.
chief engineer of the Southern New
England Telephone Cbmpsny. The
bearing is now set for next Saturday.
NATIONAL wear “tame Dov. .
start
‘ra Motor a vowto We moors salaries «mew to W their: low WW April 1-,; 4,1,3 “mm in
W
toaster and rot-2 delibefar continued which» Merton and hmradn Weir room and friends We!“ mm the will court, tennis doubles'
prisoners at only a room last hisht. for
old» 1%an when and powerhouses-simmers store or
championships were reached today.
the 14.1 balances tourney It the 110' Honestly.- on the other band. voted in pesos wwmm’in W dear with the present champions. Jay
tel Astor. Morninutar‘ best TV.
Broke. too to fit, overriding It it? and
mail“)! a high run of liti.‘ actuators
opponent was by. fibril“.
. Jake detected him dull to 98. 30%
~ i ‘ ' will
”he’ ave
favor of their present m lime Milt urns stem, and than to
W .
.pohlldss it
boll!
lift:
it ”it ion has
.kthat thorfollyiof ‘
r attics
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muse m "sent.
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Norwalk Chronicler