E:l'§;:::r;e¥$:gw:lrlzttgtiigngfli‘i: Ethel Smith. Miss Katherine Clout. gzdgerm?hew:d::o 121:3“ hzscufiff if:C1iiitieEEWESnpgrdbledniTalienaiilpfl? gogue, corner of South Main and the contralto, sang llerke'r's I"God $13.31;“; dfhlzcezfigffigednhzut:
lion in regard to the movements ofthe Greens Farms; Miss Adele Lurtis, waslaid on the terraces of the-iiicks' natiirels one of the mostplagudahle e: Concord streets. Shall “in? Away A“ Tears. in" a dancing classes together with savor-‘7”
, stunner Antilla re orted to have sail- Frank Mendes, John Farrell. IMiss a . “ I ‘ . . The best man was Sidney IsaacS, very pleasuig manner. Abide \\1th ld b' i] f th h 1.
" p Teresa Farrell. Miss Dorothy “licox, e.tate. where the home“ had tables forts in which any community can of St. John. N. 13., and the maid-oi" Me. 10' 5119110.“. was rendered b." a one ) pop 5 o 9 SC 00
Leon Andrus. Miss May Ferguson. "01199593014101,” were Mrs. \v p“. The quartette numbers were “it is a
rcvent a setback in tle one. ne 0- . . . . , . . - .
rooms. I l) 9 it Farrai‘ll‘” Ferguson. Huntington. L. 1.; :Zoutpgit'tdeoxgti‘:ItsI:Iffect.v:l;ictlIiII:\:: etil‘fbl‘g) and prosperity of the commu- dleinan and Mrs, S. Judel. and the Good Thing to Give Thanks." by (Continued on Third Page)
‘ Mr. and Mrs. A w. Peck Lingard U“ ’3 " ‘ g“ » “ brideinaids were Misses Anna Judel Buck: "Seek Ye the L0rd.“.bv Rob-
it was officiall stated the Mexicali ‘ ' - ’ .
Y Lorcd. Alan Lockwood. Miss Jennesse the Orient. . A better evening could The object of the campaign is to Ruth hndlemnn. Sarah Levy and Ruth em“ and‘ Come Unto Me.‘ b, RonIuonLn'IB 9"clna
. not have heart selected. There was a raise $60. 000 or more for the erection -‘ ' ‘
I ’} (Continued on Fourth Page) 'Bens' ML and MTS' l. A‘ Betta. Miss g ‘ . . . . . Brckovlts arts. Many expressions of apprecta . . i
. filladys Holiingworth. Joe shuldlce. (lear shy. ad the silvery rays of the of a new building tor the Aorwalk Hos. .. _.« 3tion were heard. and me members of P‘vlLlnu “rim“. :I
W full moon penetrating the foliage of pital. Subsa'lptig‘hoam payable overi . , . l i . hi i . , .
, ”T‘T’T‘” WW . Illicit Mouths... wring Smith. Arthur h . a . ~ d rI d I Tl I n: (Continued on l-Ionl'tb Page.) 118 quartet and organ at were so .v I .
*Hawley. Bueno Von Wltz Chore, HOW- " ' m‘ dothd thatcmcstan pro-I ' pa 3 0 S“: ”I?” ”Jam‘s? “.4...— -. ‘ ”commended for their excellent work. I ' t ’ ‘u "‘ ‘ Q”I . ..
ard Humason, bliss Virgina Ward. duced a charming effect 1n contrast :1?th one tdi1 uIni coins one ti:t “REMEN’S clnl'v“l- .. I _____________r____ I The 6.811": «Me In Dorldn‘a In“?
Messrs Elliott and Chester Ward. Miss to ”‘9 ”1:?“ 39”,?“ "8M 0’ the 3 WWW” ‘ 5 0: “'9‘"- “0 ‘ Ifng Pavilion, Saturday night was t y
u... and Elizabeth Kent New m. “interm- he vario’us catered ms meeting um" June 1th BIIGKIIIGHAI PALM)! - grand success both financially and
, Second District commissioners’
iiiERliiiii WARSHIPS‘
ISentinel’s Sport
Pogo: contain all
that is new in all
brancheswf ath-
letics. Complete
t
(I‘D?- Evening Sentinel
is the home paper I
Norwalk because it is
all that a newspaper
should be, clean,newsy
Baseball reports. .
E and up-to-datc. 7 '
Amen-ted Frau Neva min an Parts of tin World by a BpIcIat Wire and Our Own Operator ~-. '
ESTABLISI'IED 1870 laws “oftmmflugon-Lu SOUTH NORWALKg CONN» MONDAY, m a, l9l4 Generally Fair Tonight and Tuesday. Two CENTS
IEi lliiiSiIli Iii
Hillifl__il__ [IE MISS 1E0
Miss Cornelia Gdetl the Hostess
for 100 Guests at the
Country Club
III! in us
noon Nlli
Ill uncut
is! F'—
Illexican Dictator Suddenly Gives
Up Intention of Stopping Arms
Going to Tampico
A tea dansant with Miss Cornelia
Odell, of East avenue, as the hostess.
was given at the Country ClubI Satur-
day, in honor of Misa lsabelle Leo. of
New York. who is to he married in the
fall to Harold C. Green. Over one
hundred guests were present and en-
joyed dancing during the hours of the
Milliiiii SPEii
Elli iiiE lillil’llil
Outline the Work of Raising Sum
of $60,“ for flow Hospital
EAREWEil
PARW Hill
MR. ' HIBKS
Unique Entertainment Provided
tor l25 Guests at East Ave.
Residence, Saturday
The congregations in the majority of
the churches in the City of Norwaik
yesterday listened to addresses by the
clergymen relating to the campaign for
a new Norwalk Hospital. to cost sixty
thousand dollars. option, which starts
next Thursday Tia "out building.
with its limited qfim. and lack of
many necessary {fill-ea. was fully de-
scribed. and the nipds of Norwalk and
surrounding townp. for a modern fire-
affair, which were from four o'ClockI
to seven. At one end of the assembly
room stdod a large table. where the re-
freshments were served. The tablet
was very prettily de< orated. there be- i
log a large basket of roses in thel
middle and sprays of smilax around)
it. The light from four candles added
greatly to the attractiveness of the ta- i
hie. Punch and ice tea were served. i
i
l
hill to Eli's nus
Add Rebels in the Interior Were
Planting Big Guns
. Following is the list of invited guests.
' WASilthTON. Juno S.——Hiiertalias. Mr and Mrs J. P. Leo. Mr. and Mrs.-
:Wéddsgdaffdfcr‘eailidliitaiidignitiiiiiizz J. P Leo. Jr. Russel Tower, Miss Hel
States. with the possibility of disriipi-‘en 1‘0“”. MUNOCR Pcmherlon Sci
log the [mediation proceedings at \‘ia- Wyn l’cvear. Mr and Mm 1‘ onhof, xi”.
‘gsra Fails. Mr. Riano the Spanish m" 1’9 0’ Charles I’m” Howard bfe‘
ambassador notified Sdcretarv Bryan grist. Miss MEMO“ Mitchell, MISS
' ' .Helen Leo. all of New York; Harold
officially to that effect today. ‘ Winifred
I This ste w taken u) tl . and Arthur Clark, Misses
‘ E p as ton ‘9 gov and Charlotte \ionev. Miss iiehn and
t
ad from an American port with arms
for the Constitutionalists. and also to MISS Gladys Bryan, Miss Alice Roche;
IDewitt Ottman, Ed. J'essup, Mr Martin,‘
:Mr. Hondoire, Stamford; Harold De
LKlyn. Mr. Meeker. Misses Flora and
Illertha Slinldice. Danhury; Messrs
0' ENewell, Burgur, Ollis. Schenck. Cam-
IREASURER ell. Rosenfield. Carter Singer, Pick-
l
ford, Deniels. New Haven; Mr. and
Mrs. lrvlng Wilmott. Mr. and Mrs. E.
\i. Lockwood, Miss Elizabeth Marshall,
Mrs L C. Green. Mr. and Mrs Arthur
C. Holt Mr. and Mrs. Lansing O',Dell
Mr and Mrs. Henry Sloan HiCks, Mr
and Mrs. Albert Mossman Mr. and
IMrs. Porter Emerson Brown, Mr. and
IMrs. New-kirk, Miss Marie Fogotty.
‘IMlss Margaret Lane. ArthuIr .Wheeler.
i ’Messrs. Gordon and Porter Morgan.
ExCouncilmun William Miller this William Odell, Randolph Betta, Cheg.
afternoon appeared before Edward 8- ter Meeker, Miss Fiorrie Keiiy, Miss
Blitiiil, notary public, and took the Lena CramptonIDrIFrank Kelley. Mn
Appointee Takes Office
This Afternoon
oath 0‘ 017109, qualifying as treasurer and Mrs. Frank Finnegan, Miss Mar-.
of the Second district of the City of guerite Hubbeli, Miss Augufla Dibble,
Woman‘- Miss Harriett Odell, Miss Ida .Verlin
Since the commissioners made the Harold Baldwin, Jack Tibbs, William
Appointment of William Miller as dis- Fuller Thorpe Donnelly Harry Earle.
trict treasurer to succeed Percy J. Ed~ Franklin Bishop. Jack Beatty. ‘Harry
{wards there has been considerablé I .ane William Connors, Eugene Brow
discussion as t° the legality 0‘ the” den, Frences Buchanan, Alden Painter,-
actlo‘h. Some were of the opinion that Gill Wiley. Mrs. Ida Green. Mr and.
the vacancy should have been filled Mrs. W H Odell Mrs. J. G. Payton
by the City Council, the charter stat— Mrs. F A. Lane.
log that all city and town officers .
should be tilled by that body, where va-‘I
cancies exists. No reference is made MATTHEW STARR’ 8
in the” charter to district officers.
95TH ANNIVERSARY
fl‘lie District Commissioners heldI
that as their treasurer had no rela-I
don to the city government that thei
appointment of Mr. Edwards suc- Matthew Starr, father of Frank R.
cessor rightfully came under their Starr, of Westport avenue, passed his
durisdlction. Mapy who opposed this ninety fifth birthday at the home of
flow have come to believe that the 0 S. Starr. another son. in smmford.0dell, Wearing the native garb of Tur-
allillEliiil EEEEBi
night,
June 16 to Europe for a three months‘
proof building with adequate accom-
modatlon. and the] atest appliances.
was presented in a most convincing
manner.
Wisdom fo; the Workers.
The following inltructions have been
issued for the guidance. of the active
workers who will have charge of the
actual collection of the pledges:
Tho Campaign.
You are cooperating in one of the
most creditable enterprises ever un-
dertaken in our city. and the. cam-
palgn will bring to every man and
woman engaged in it an opportunity.
in Illllllllillllll§
Well- known Artists Heard Ina
Charming Program
Mrs. Henry Sloan Hicks entertained
one hundred and twenty fi-ve friends
at her home on East avenue, Saturda)
the occasion being a farewell
party to her husband. who sails on to perform apubltc service of lllelliXh-‘
est order. Both private and public‘
reasons indicate to every thoughtful
citizen the wisdom of placing and‘
maintaining the Hospital on the most
motoring tour. The affair was delight-
ful in every respect. and was one of
the largpst and most elaborate social
arranged in cafe-like. style. Hundreds
of Chinese lanterns were distributed
engage. and there is no better way to
advertise the intelligence, character.
At the first meeting the members of‘
the teams will select from typewritten
lists the names of the people they will1
see. get pledge cards and other liters-E
lure pertaining to the work. and re?
celve full detail instructions regarding
the plans and methods of the conduct
of the campaign. The lists will be
available at each dinner. and may also
be consulted by the workers at the
campaign office each day between the
hours Mild. to. 1010p m.
The plan of the campaign is:
(1) To acquaint the people in the
territory from which the Hospital re-
ceives patients with the history of the
Hospital. the service it has already
'.rendered and its present needs.
(2) To give the people in this tor-
ritory an opportunity to have a part
in establishing the Hospital on a basis
“equate to the needs and in keeping
with the wealth and public spirit of
fumes worn by the entertainers. l
For the first part of the evening.
Mrs. Hicks- had provided a program
of entertainment hi which a number
of the guests took part. Each act was
well received by'an appreciative au-
dience. All of the participants wore
Oriental costumes.
John Allan“ Thayer in Chinese cos
fume and Porter Emerson Brow n. the
playwright, in like .dress. kept the
guests in a state of uproar. Mr, Thail-
or delivered a speech in tongue native;
“do his dress, and Mr. rown interpret-
ed lt. Plenty of wit an humor abound-
ed during it. Captain Malcom P An-
’druss. U. S A.. was called into actionI
and he came to the front by doing aI
clog dance. His efforts were so good, '
.that an encore was demanded. Mrs.
Lillian Sherwood Newkirk followed
Captain Andriiss with a solo, 'which
.was delightfully rendered. Mrs. Clo
meat James, of Schenectady, N Y..
also rendered a vocal selection. A
minuet was danced by Mrs. John A.
.Thayer and Mrs. Mark Luther, both
of Westport. Miss Cornelia Odell and
her brother, William. exemplified. theI
Maxine dance wonderfully well. Both‘
Iare adopts at dancing. Captain Albert
Mossman and William K. Fowler fol-
llow ed Miss Odell and her brother, with
is. burlesque on the Maxixe. They.
:show ed themselves to be post masters
in that direction. and produced plenty
of amusement for the guests. Mrs. '
'INewkirk and Harry Sterling sang
‘ISympathy." while Miss Odell and her
brother danced the "hesitation." Dur-
.ing the entertainment, Mrs. Lansing
on eople
'1‘: method of the campaign is di-
rect personal presentation preceded.
by a most thorough publicity and or-
ganizationprogiam. The method in-
cludes the following steps:
A.——The organisation and trainingrof
teams of a captain and nine workers,
who will give time and service for the
eight days, beginning June 11th to
make a thorough canvass simultan-
eously throughout the territopy served
by the Hospital.
'B. #Frequsnt articles in the daily
papers will keep the public acquainted
with the development of the campaign
organization and stir up widespread
interest in the movement.
C. —-About June 10th a carefully pre-
pared circular. accompanied by a‘
gsolemnized yesterday afternoon, when
ISybil Judel.
lllliiiiliilllliii NEW
Eiiiliiill liiiillllliii
Rev. w. H. Wakeham Preaches
a Sermon, and Quartolie Does
Artistic Work
WEWlEfl M
W ISRA
SYNABIIBUE
nos 3an ludel. Daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel ludel, the
Bride of Myer l. lsaacs
unniu Hill I
u Ilill IiillS lill
Speeches Followed by a Supper
Served by Caterer Vogal
The first of the month's series of
services in commemoration of the es-
tablishment of Metiiadism in New Eng-
land was held at the First Methodist
Episcopal church. yesterday. in the
morning there was Holy Communion.
and the pastor. Rev. William H.
Wakeham. took occasion in his ser-
monette to commend the efforts for
the new hospital in our city.
The quartet gave a most delightful
musical service in the evening, The
I.organist Archibald T. Merriam, play-
Ied several fine selections This was
the first musical service given by the
present choir. and a large congrega-
ition attested the quartets popularity
iMrs. Arthur C. Hall, who has been in
iINorwalk only a short time. the pres-
One of the prettiest and most lash. out being her first church position in
ionahle weddings of the season wadour “it'- sang "011 hat ‘1 Had “7085-"
by Barnes. She has a pure soprano
voice and uses it in an admirable man-
ner. Her choir work is a delight to
church goers at the Methodist church.
She also sang. with Edmund H. Crowe,
Stainer‘s duett. “Love Divine. All Love
eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Judel. of Stuart ave-
nue. was united in marriage to Myer
J. Isaaca. of Montreal. Canada. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Samuel Kesaler in Beth lsiael syna-
nonor was Miss Anna losses; the ma- \t'arren Scofield; the popular bass.
llETTEil A 8000 SUMI
-———-—_
INTRUDEB HELDUP
Tho carnival which was given all
last week on State street. under the
auspices of the Putnam Hose Com-
pany. closed Saturday night with the
biggest crowd of the week. All the
attractions were patronized by large
numbers. and enjoyed a thriving busi-
ness.
‘l’lck-plcldets enjoyed a harvest from
Saturday night's crowds. From John
Denlenela they got 820. from George
Nash $13. and from William E. Manila
:4. These were the only parties who
complained to the police. but it is
said there are others who suffered the
loss of considerable amounts.
William- Crowle endeavored to
close the carnival witha free-for-sll
when he attached an Italian. while
under the influence of liquor. The
timely interference of Officers James
Fisher and Albert Frazer prevented
a» carton fight. Crowle was brought
to court this morning. charged with
assault. resisting an officer and inde-
cent language. ‘He was fined $5 for
each count. .
Raymond Brothers carted the equip-
ment of the carnival from the grounds
at ;12 o’clock. Saturday night. The
show will play Naugatuck this week.
A satisfactory settlement was made
between the Putnam 'Hose 'CompdnyI
and the Carnival managers Saturday
night, and the local fire company re»,
ceived the percentage which vwasI
agreed upon. ' i
LONDON, June
who yesterday startled the authoritea
and the public by invading Bucking.
ham Palace. is not a Suffraglst, ac-
cording to the attorney for the prose:
cution who appeared against him at
ltow Street Police (‘ourt today.
The man, who clamhered over the
ten-foot wall surmounted by sharp
spikes which surrounds the pa‘ace
grounds and eluded scntinels, poilce
guards and servants did so while un-
der the influence of drink and not
with any ulterior object, said the law.
yer. After overcoming all the obsta-
cles and evading the watchers Pike
strolled about for a long time in the
interior of the palace, which he ex-
.plered from the basement to the sixth
floor. It was only when he entered
an occupied room that he was discov-
ered and arrested. He had charged
his clothing in one cf the clmmbers
for a suit belonging to a royal sei-
vant, as he had torn and soiled his
own clothes in climbing the wall and
crowiing across the grounds.
The magistrate remanded the .piiso-
ner for a week for further inqui: ies.
TRAFFIG DFFIGEEI’S
JOB A HARD [HIE
Little does the travelling public in
OIL SPRINKLER AT WORK- ness of a traffic officer‘s job.
Excelling." Miss Antoinette Dei’ierne..
I
1sociable and pleasant. and everyone ‘
‘was ke t ver’
8.—iiarry Pike.’ p 3
.. tw entydi ve pi'escblj.‘I
automobiles~ appreciate the strenuous-
Most
I EHGLISH plumrs
in [ii
ii in; till
1“
Members of tho younger and ‘
Inlder Dancing Cig‘ases les
Ss'vsral Farsi” Dances
Mil PiliE iiTCE
Bi iiiE l'iiliillil
Miss Moses and Miss Rosontha
as Lord and Lady of the Fate
italisman to add to
utiful setting the
a, Saturday after-
md moat auc—
Vt'ith a day;
the charm of its}:
fete given at H
noon and even
oessfiil. A good odaudienco gath-
ered in the W on Which val
doubled in the would; "'
The program Minted of a. num-
The afternoon effects were height;-
soCially. A local reporter was pres-.
eat. and found the crowd to be very
busy dancing. Mr.
O‘Sullivan has a competent floor man-'
agar in charge, and he saw that there
were no wall'ilowers. The music by
Fiedler'a Orchestra was very satisfac-
tory, and-gave four encpres to every
dance. bulw it they played "Bil
Van Winkle." is was necessary to it" .
eleven encores to satisfy fthem n“. l-
The “This is the Life" number draw“ '
nine encores. The floor was in Gig.
best of condition and many enjoyed
the modern danfis sing the new
“tango" shoe. Mr. OSquivan said tint
this was the largest' crowd he em
had at the hall good was very well
pleased with everything ‘He will or:
range with Ithe trolley company for
the best service possible for this?
week. The Lady Foresters will hold
a dance on Thursddy night. Another
dance will be held on Saturday dig
of this week. and another
crowd is expected. 'ilhpre were ova?
fl'om Stamford
and about thirty Wt‘lew Causali—
They are planning to tiring up sooth:
or large crowd next 8 Wrday
——-——d
PllBLlit AHGEIIEil AT
LONDON. June IIIPu‘blic anger in
connection witb‘} litant Sum-
gette outrages ifé’;’;r;growing daily
throughout Great 'Britain. Reports,
from the provinces show that 81mm
gette meetings organized ye’stetdny
hold the belief that it is a. cinch, and
all he has to do is to beckon to go
ahead and raise his hand for a halt.
Yesterday, Sergeant J. H. Gibson and
Officers Claus and Barney experienc-
ed a day of the heaviest, traffic that
the city has. ever» seen, not excepting
a football day at New Haven. From
early afternoon until long after dusk
a continual stream of machines pass-
ed the corner of‘ Main and was
streets. bound East and W est; with the
result that the officers were kept busy
Each welcomed the end of their
Coinirdssloners were right in_ this con- yesterday. A quiet celebration took I,key sired candy to the ladies and
» tentlon. All realize that in the char- place and was attended by the mem‘ cigarettes to the Qgentiemen
' tor an omisstoh Ins been made whore- ,bers 0! his family, and some intimate. A collation was served at the coa-
by such an emergency can be met. ifriends. Mr. Starr is much imprOVed clusion of the entertainment. the ser-
fl‘he Sentinel is able to state that a in health now, though the attack of vice being made by maids dressed in
» majority of the committee framing the rheumatism which be akporisnced Oriental costumes. Dancing fdllowed
charter are of the opinion that the last Spring, has tended torweaken him with Cpeldei's orchestra furnishing the!
Wieléction of the Treasurer is entirely wmewhat He in remarkable, when music until midnight. . l '
, a District matter, and that it was the it is considered that he retains all hlI'I‘ , . i ‘
mmnuon of the committee that the faculties. His mind is as Clear 83 3 é—NOTICEI
District affairs should be administer young P3130115. and he i! obi}; l0 con‘I The Airdrome on Marshall street. .
Ted entirely independent of'hé. City of “"9 “P0“ any summit- Mr 5‘8"? {will be opened Saturday, June 13. tin-
- Not-walk“, ’ThQ 00W of‘. prmedum when Bl. his home on Westport “611%,: der new mumment. TWO season “0.
.should Eli? ' “ more plain, hOWOVOI‘. visits “1 the garden ““9 regularly. lkets will be awarded the school pupil
and till! nitrite! will undoubtedly be He will remain in Stamford m" ““5;wa will suggest the host name for
channel! by “fine“ General Ansem- ’9“ °’ ““3 Vfik- this theatre. The pupil giving the
My. ' . ' ‘ second host name will alio receive a
: up. is understood that. in order to udon't forget our delicious raisin prize All answers my“; be in by 12
avoid misunderstanding. s ratification bread,“ Wednesday. Banner Baket‘v. o‘clock and”. Jose 12.1914.
polyp by the council .5 Mods!” street. you n Bassoon, Mgr.
strong letter from the Citizens"6am-I The belated oil sprinkler for the
pain Committeee, will be. mailed. xiv“ work in the Second District arrived
log information as to the history of this morning. City Engineer George
the Hospital, its work as a public insti- A. span-op had planned to do the oil-
tution rind its inadequacy for perform- ing of the streets of tho First District
land the Second District. simultaneous-
sly. but the Standard Oil Company
,'—""" wished the Second District’s machine
SETTLEB DISPUTE OVER DOG. shipped to New York as it‘ was not
Dog (Warden Thomas F. Walsh was‘ capable of doing the work on the hills
succusftq in affecting a peaceful sat~ of this District Another was- to ar-
floment of the controversy which arose rlvé from Mertden. Conn.. put become
over the biting of a Wilton resident’s 'lost in transit. and that is the reason ‘1
dog by a neighbor‘s bulldog.. The war. the roads of the First District are ai- .
den cited. the law regarding the case. must finished. while the streets of “trick' “”9”“ .3“ they never had .
but more} than go‘ any further with. the Bailout! District. are but started. hm,”- . .. ‘ y —Norics. _.
the matter 1h“! dropped 31 Much valuable time was lost by both. . ~ WM 3 Mrs] A. Bato‘iyp the nurse, .
the Street Department and the" Stan-i Routine business was disposed of nt'Woodv. ord Ave, is ill at her so“
I
were generally broken up and the.”
men threatened with violence. At 11-
ford. some miles to the east Orland
the speakers were pelted with
toes and other missiles and amino;
cessful attempt was made by this
crowd under the leadership of}; ..
man to upset the wagon from
the Suitragettes were speaking.
orators escaped into the reafden
the local leader cf the militant‘
ety, and the crowd afterward If
the house with stones and broke
window in the place; '
_———--—
(Continued on Third Page)
_—-v
\
and: 011 Company waiting for the lult the Norwalk Bakers' meetins. on Sat- will be unable to attend tot
«a;
w_ I!!! ' V _
i .Thsrs will be. a muting of tits Put-
Mn
W{ In“. qo‘m “Emu. v‘_ sprinkler. fessional service for sometiln
gut-day evenliig.
i
is.
Norwalk Chronicler