”DMDAY. JUNE 10.1914
4-
Wants!
Classified
For Sale,
Professional Cards, and
Miscellaneous
“Ads”—To Let,
Business and
LASSIFIED Advertisements on this page. Twenty-Five Words or Less. 25c;
WANTED—CUTTERS T0
Morks.
t INSURANCE MEN .
‘ Small as well as larger towns. all
or spare time. sell our combined ac-
oldent health and natural desthxpol-
icy. Most liberal of today. Energetic
men desiring an agency. liberal com-
mission and collecting interest' given.
lAddress with particulars. P. O. Box
3455, Boston. Mass.
WANTED—GIRLS TO WORK 1N
laundry. Inquire Crescent Laundry.
. 19 3t
WANTED -— Cl-lAUF‘FEUR T0
firive private car. No night or Sunday
(work. Write full particulars to W.
S. J., care Sentinel. 19 3t
» .
WANTED—BOY TO WORK IN
grocery store and on wagon. Ad-
dress “Wagon" care Sentinel. 19 3t
WANTED~CLUETT, PEABODY &
00., Inc., have situations to offer ex-
perienced operators on power much-
lnes; also two women as examiners.
Steady work. j6 6t
WANTED—T0 BUY ALL KINDS
cattle and pantry. Best market prices
paid Extra prices for fat calvh.
36.00 for bob valves to fatten. H.
Friedman, Conn. Ave. Tel 1161
029 if
The New Science
DEFINITION OF CHIROPRACTIC.
Chiropractic is the definition of the
cause vii-the disease and the art of
Idiustlpg the same. Disease is caus-
bd by a wrench, twist or sprain in
the back. Even If done In childhood
It creates pinched nerves and pain In
later life In the dIflerent organs and
limbs.
Chiropractors remove the cause of
disease and: pain, health is restored
Ilhrougth harmonizing the nerve sys-
tems in your body. Female troubles
given special attention; also curva-
~ bore of the spine. You will never re-
. Bret, the Chiropractor a chance
a r .u:
. Magus treatments given also.
T. Francis, D. C.
III Washington St; 8e. Nor-walk, Conn.
Graduate from Palmer School. the
discoverer.
Bishopric Stucco Board
. This wonderful Stucco or Plaster
Board cuts in half the cost of apply-
tngplaster, cement‘ and stucco finish
' to houses and buildings.
, It makes plaster and cement wells
permanent, prevents cracking. with
half the amount of cement that is
necessary when' other backgrounds
are used.
it gives a better jobat a greatly re-
duced ngurHaves building money!
It, therefore. brings the distinctive
Madhouse within the reach of-
many who cannot afford such work
-‘as done by old methods.
Ask me about it. '
c. H. AISTHORPE.
~ Tel. 9874!. BevaquVe.
General Insurance
c.1'. Mceovanfu '
, moorland: AND 2:37. tel-arr
165 Weehinbben em
' 1 Death ,Nerwello‘ cone.
o
+5.55:
; Mlscnnnahsous.
‘St. Rent, $12.00. Inquire F. D Law-
. D0 ton, 171 South Main S.t
Iwurk at home. Peppard Embroideryi
10 at
Wm... M_ 'I—F—
Three Times, 50c. Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-
face or Caps, Double Price.
7- WANTED TO LET FOR SALE ‘
WANTED—BY YOUNG WOMAN TO LET~3 ROOMS T0 SMALL; FOR SALE—HORSE. II. SEL-
With child, situation at general llousc- family at 6 Burbank St; rent $12. In-‘leck_ 7 Day St. 1'16 3t
M'ork Inquire Mike Frank, 23 Ely quire 8' 8 Burbank St- I“) 3‘}
Am 110 3, 3 FOR SALE—POWERFUL Moron-
. ‘ T0 LET—FIVE ROOMS, EAST cycle In Al condition. Tubes, hcad-
WANTED—A BRIGHT GIRL Norwalk, private halls. Rent $11.00.‘light. tail light and leggins, $60. llox
BS CIPI‘R ID factory. Inquire J and J Inquire 41 south Main 88.110 31 48, Darlen, Conn. no 1‘.
Cash, {10 ill I
'TO LET—8 ROOMS ON “'OOD! FOR SALE~AT THE MRS. WIL-
“WANTED—ELDERLY PERSONS ward Ave. bath, stationary tubs; all'liam Bradley place, Greenfield Hill
_‘or children to board, s_ Lyle, 21 improvements. Inquire 9 Elizabetblhousehold furniture, brlc-a-brac, an-
Marshall St, Soutll Norwaik, le 31 St- Phone 1349-3- 310 if tluues. etc, Saturday and Monday.
{June 13th and 15th. j9 2t
WANTED—MAN TO REPRESENT T0 LET-FOUR ROOMS- 11‘ "-
Ial-ge tea and coffee house as local we“ Ava, ‘0 ““3“ ““11“"- inquire“ FOR SALE—NEW CO‘LONIAL
Salesman. Particulars on applicationNon premises. I9 3t'house, all modern improvements, large
Address otfee and Tell, care Sentinel. Ilol. Sold at sacrifice if so” at once.
I 1-1,, 3, To LET—6 ROOMS AT 4 onoss Apply E. C. Havtlnud. Brush St.
19 3t
TO LETflFURNlSIlED ROOMS,’
one large room and one small one.
Terms reasonable. Inquire 15 Havi-
land St. 18 3t
T0 LET—5 ROOMS, 23 ELIZA-
betll St. Inquire Mrs. R. Tarlov, 102
Taylor Ave.. city. Tel. No. 1165-5.
318 if
TO LET—J‘OR SUMMER MONTHS,
handsomely furnished house. 4 Mor-
gan Ave, Norwalk. All modern con-
veniences. Apply to Geo. L. Wood-
ward. 13 9t
'ro LET—APARTMENT AT 11
Elizabeth St. All improvements. In-
quire United Grocery Co. ii if
To LET—CENTRALLY DOCA'I‘ED
suite of offices over Central Food
Store, consisting of three large con-
necting rooms; will be painted and
papered to suit tenant. For further
particulars apply at office ofThe Old
Well Cigar Co. 71115 if
LOST
LOST — SATURDAY, WATCH,
chain and knife. Watch gold hunting
ease, chain. gold and platinum. knife.
patent blades. Reward for return to
Sentinel office. 18 2t
BUSINESS NOTICES
PAINTING. PAPERHANGING, DEC-
orating. Painters' supplies. Wall pa-
per. up-to-date styles, lowest prices
Estimates cheerfully given. Trial or-
ders solicited. Tel. 400. Alexander
White, 61 1-8 Ely Ave. mli bf
~‘—-.__-:__ -.—~.—- . w.£...__~
NOTICE.
I have it at last. W-hst'i Tin for
rooting, leaders and gutters that is
guaranteed for 15 years. Wise people
are having me repair their Tinworh,
Plumbing and Heating because they
save money
HENRY A. HEGELEIN.
141 Wash. 81'. Phone 1108-12 or 373
—.—.
—. ~ *3.” ‘
. ‘5
You are strong‘and well.
That's. pleasant. ,
You hope to remain IO.
That's natural. .
Your spine may get out of order.
That's possible.
You need some adjustments,
That's evident.
Better start today.-
That's wisdom.
You want the best.
That's ill-open
Painless methods.
That's discrimination.
See E. Barthel. D. G.
’ That’s important.
Offices So. Norwailt and Stamford.
That's the right place. .
Delays are dangerous,
That's all.
E. BARTHOL. D. C.
63 Meadoawm St. South Norwalk,
7 to
707 Atlantic St, Stamford, 9 a.
m. to 5p- m. .‘
Spinal Analysis Free
i»-..
,_"e:... ,
BIG
Bankruptcy Sale
of Fuyntlure, Household Goods Etc.
Everything below cost.
lSIELY AVENUE
‘ ‘L' 8: NVARWMW
, and is more particularly shown on a
cl‘ly. » )4 6i
BARGAIN IN WILTON—100 ACRE
farm, 12 room house. barns, fruit,
sound View, some weedland and pas-
ture; over hell can be cultivated, Can
be bought cheap. Thos. C. Balcom,
P. 0. Bldg, Norwalk. 13'
FOR BALE 0R RENT—LARGE
and commodious house 12 Haviland,
St; easy terms. For further partied-1
lars inquire C. Swartz, Old Well Cigar
Co. ' msr28 tf
[Hill IIIlIIIIES
PROBATE SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
Under and pursuant to an order of
the Court of Probate for the District‘
of Norwalk, authorizing them there-
unto the subscribers hereby offer for
sale all such right. title and Interest;
as Mary A (‘rowe late of Norwalk,i
ill said district deceased, had at the
time of hen-death In and to the foi- I
lowing real estate, to wit:
All undivided one-half Interest in
and to each of the following describ-
ed tracts or parcels of land. with the
buildings thereon standing situated in
the Town of Norwalk. at East no...
walk and bounded and described {it
follows:
The first tract being thirty -five (85)
feet, more or less, in front and rear
and eighty (80) feel, more or less. .in
depth and bounded Northerly by,
highway called Second av;enue East-
erly by land late of J. R. and W E.
Marvin; Southerly by land of Sarah
A Baker, and Westerly by highway
called Bay View Place I
The second tract is bounded North-
erly by land of Sarah A. llaker; East-
erly by land of Charles H. Gehrmann,
land of Harriet A. Stevens and land
of Horace W. Fisher; Southerly by
highway called Third avenue, and
westerly by said Bay View Place and
by the tract next herein described.
The third tract isnbounded Norther-
ly by said tSecond avenue; Easterly
by said Bay View Piece and the tract
n'ext hereinbefore described; Souther-
iy by said Third avenue, and Westerly
by the channel of Namath-Harbor. '
The fourth tract being a strip of
land thirty (30) feet wide from East'
to West and running from said sec-
Qd avenue in a direct line Souther-
ly and known as said Bay View Place,
certain may entitled “Map of Prop-
erty Belonging to J. C. and 7E. E;-
Crowe, South Norwalll. Ct, 1890," pro-
paredbyW. S. Knapp,C. E.’
For particulars and terms applyto
EDMUNDECROWE ,_ '
WVILLIS H. CROWE,
110 it Executor-s:
.-
‘ i
a: —
ad
a
m run-semi; NORWALK creams sum-men '.
n
J
(‘ut out this .. Coupon,
Colee you .7 ill receive
Besides Regular and
25
: 00050000000
FREE DELIVERY
Egrtra pec1al
this week, and II) buying .30c north or more Uri
JW STAMPS
Given on Sales
.FROM MONDAY, JUNE 8th, to SATURDAY. JUNE
This (‘oupon not good after Saturday, June 13th.
The Great A & I’ Iea Cut patty
WASHINGTON STREET FREE DELIVERY
Lresent it at (ur st :-
as:
Free
1914.
Extra. Stamps
\
13th,
M0000000000£€00000
L ... 0—.— **
antimallniiciissuii‘
were KILLED 1
(Continued from First Page.)
I
l
tion upon the report of Engineer If.
G. Scofield, of Bridgeport, whom be en-
gaged to examine the wrecked coffer-
daill' after the bodies had been re-
covered. Engineor Scoileid found
that short pieces of wale board had
been used as bracings and other short
timbers had been also used to such
an extent that twice the number of
joints than there should have been
to ensure safety: had been made, and‘
that when the water mas pumped out.
the pressure on top from the waters
of the river was too great and the
cofferdum collapsed. The wreck prob-
ably started. he found, in a corner
where many short pieces of timber
had been used. Mitch of the timber.
he also declared to be unfit for such
usage. The (lenses of the accident
were, in Mr. Scofleld’s opinion, the
use of wale timber in short lengths.
poor workmanblllp in fitting points,
and the use of unsound timber
Negligent Men Perished.
lll view of these facts and other
information obtained by him from
other witnesses the coroner finds that
the consequences of the errots of
Dewar and 01le should not be \Isltcd
on third persons.
I, the undersigned. John J. Ptlelan,
coroner. having notice of the death of
Joseph Culp, a white male. 36 years
old, late of Hgbpken. New Jersey. who
on the 20th day of May. A D.. 1914.
died a sudden, violent untimely death
in a (offerdam in Norwalk river in
the town of Norwalk, having made
immediate inquiry concerning his
death. do hereby certify that said Jo-
seph Culp died in Norw alk on the 20th
day of May. A D. i9l4, from drew-n
lng caused by the collapse of a cotter
dam in Norwalk river.
From the evidence It appeared that
the firm of The Mc'Hsrg Barton Com-
pany. of Newjork. contractors for
the erection of a bridge for the City
of Norwalk river. bed constructed and
used certain cofferdams for the build-
ing therein of several of the bridge
piers for said bridge'und had put In
iplace in said river a certain other col-
“ ferdam in which was to be built a pier
known as No. 8. The dimensions of
the timber frame work upon the out:
side of which was steel sheathing.
was 63 feet in length. 30 feet in
width. It was designed by Engineer
Robert Dewar. who also was drowned
on It at the time of collapse. it con-
sisted of four layers or frames of tini-
ber. The bottom layer or frame was
made- of .12-inch’square pine timber.
The side or wale pieces of such frame
’ consisted of four spliced fellrteen-foot
lengths and one s’pliced piece of sev-
en feet In length. The ends of such
iframe consisted of two spliced four-
teen-foot lengths. The bracing, con-
sisted of similar spliced lengths or
like timber running fi-orn end to end
in the centre of the frame outside or
waling pieces to said centre timber at
distances of seVen feet from centre'to
oghlbItQAbeIr claims for settlement.
SOLVENT NOTICE. , centre. All the cross pieces as well
Distr t' of Norwalk. ss., Probate as the longitudinal one butted against
Court. has 9, A. D. 1914 loll splices. and all spliced timbers
Estate of Millard "F. Smith late of were secured against buckling from
Bpokiyn, In tho City and State of outside water pressure by the usual
New york deceased , twooden fish plates bolted and spiked
The curl of Probate for the D“. to said timbers. The second layer or
7:1th ,Noryglk, my, limited and .3. frame of said frame work was erected
lgwed months from the date in”. five feet above the lower line on posts
of ““1797? creditors (15,54 “a“ to seven feet apart of like-sized umber
placed on the splices of the lower or
first frame was constructed of the
same sized timber and in the same
manner as thiiower or first layer or
trains The tiiird layer or flame of
sailf' frame work was erected seven
{feet above the second layer or frame,
I“ was constructed in the same manner
as Qe first dud second layers but was
of ten-inch. like timber erected on“
' pdsts placed seven feet
“Wealth neglect. to present their
acfiom WODHy attested, within said
tantalum be debamd a recovery:‘ All
mans indebted to said estate are re
quested to make immediate: payment
to
, ,7 . mWARD 8.8M1TH,
‘269 Broadway, Brooklyn, N..Y.. — I
310 1.1 84 . . Executor. . .
one 030nm and Wilcox. attorneys.
« ,r.
placed on tile splices of
;er
feet apart placed on the splices of the
third layer or frame.
Tht combined lay me or frames had
1been sunk to the pile foundation in
said river and the
’drlven around It.
steel sheathing
A set of pumps had
been to work emptying the dam thus
completed on said 20th day of Max,
{when and about 10:45 p. m.. whilst
said Dewar the designer. and 0qu the
constructor of the dam, together, with
one I. ,6. Masters. foreman, were in-
specting the progress of emptying and
leak-stoppage from tile inside of the
dam, the frame work suddenly broke
and gave way for some alleged unac-
countable reason with a loud report‘
and caused the steel sheathing to cave
in from the sides and ends towards
the (shire, thus throwing the deceas-
J
isos- runes
"."vr." ‘w
.—
Crex
9 x 1'2 Slip:
8
I‘.ll?s at such
59c them both in our window.
The A. J.
. trdc‘
8 x 10 Stripe Border
9 x 12 Fancy Border
1‘3 Fancy Bot er
Vic made a large purchase of some patterns
_ 0
17:11.0 Lave discontinued, which enables us 10 offer genuine Crex
unheard of prices.
Fine Quality Japanese Matting Rugs 9 x 12 size" ............. $3.95 7,
Just as big a bargain as the Crex.
Rugs
$5.87
$4.68
$6.94
$5.47.
the C‘rex Car-
Angevine
81 Son Company
134-136 Washington Street
\
_’ k
‘
of the caller consequently there were‘
four joints. while by the use of two
ed. Dewar and Masters into the inrllshr'llleces “3 should have been done, there
lug waters. where both deceased and
Dewar were drowned.
There was no evidence given 01 does
any seem obtainable at this writing
to show with any definiteness tile real
cause of the disaster, indeed the evi-
dence of Mr. Calvin L. Barton himself
an engineer of experience. and that of
W. W. Pagan the superintending en-
gineer, a man of experience, also enl-
played by the special bridge commit-
tee of Norwalk for the purpose of pass-
Ing upon the bridge work as it pro-
gresses. are unable to designate any
sufficient cause. The sworn testimony
of said Barton showed the plan of the
framework of the dam as designed 01'
said Dewar and constructed under the
orders of the deceased to have been
tested and checked up as to suthcien
cy slid quality of material and strength
thereof by himself and we ass. Board-
man a scientific expert of the Lacka-
walla Steel company. "
The testimony of Engineer Pagon
showed that at the time of the danl's
collapse the pressure of water on the
outside of the dam was 17 1:2 per
cent, less that it was, three hours be—
fore. As to the mechanical construc-
tion of said framtwork the evidence
of Guy Masters, foreman of works.
James Glynn. a carpenter and others
showed the quality of the timber to
be good. the splicings square and per-
fact. the fish lates. bolts. spikes of
the usual kind and quality and the
workmanship excellent. The testi-
mony of Carl Anderson. a submarine
diver. failed to show after examination
after the accident of said dam from
the outside and inside of any suffi-
cient reason for the collapse. He found
however, that the whole framework of
the dam was torn asunder and broken,
In order to definitely locate the blame
of the disaster, If.any there was. the
services'of H. G. Scofield of Bridge-
port. en experienced engineer in bridge
building. were secured by me. After
his consultation with the said Barton
and Psgon, visiting the place of so.
cident. examining the sketches of the
dam. and the wreckage taken from it,
he reported to me his opinion in part
as followa:
“It was shown that at the time of
failure this cofferdam was subject to
a pressure due' to a head of nineteen
feet. that is, there was this difference
of level betwen the water oufiide and
that inside of the dam.
"At this time each lower brace was
sustaining a pressure due to an.area
of thirty-figs square feet. under a
hehkofv nineteen feet, or 'about “- 22
tons A timber of yellow pine twelva
inches square, fifteen feet long if
straight-grained. seasoned and dry.
would hear a pressure of about 31 buns,
but it is generally conceded that green
or water-soaked timber loses from
twenty-five. to‘tllirty per cent. of 'its
power of resistanCe to compression.
Deducting this percentage leaves "the _
pressure and- power of' resistance prac-
ticslly an instantaneous collapse of
the whole structure. yet there must,
have been an i‘pbreciable time before
the softer tilled with water; Thermal-e"
obi! reasons ”for bélieving that 'the
iirst proof took place on the «shiny
or channel side and near one or the.
other saloon. more piebhbiy' at that came; gaming. ‘snd opal-ates; on.
wallow tie
e tim r was
' " he
at iii culmination of
would have been but one. Every
joint is a source of weakness and in-
creases tlle‘ liability of failure in pro-
portion to their number. No joint
can be made of equal strength to the
whole timber,
This arrangement of wale pieces
brought a joint opposite every sec-
ond brace. By the use of whole tim
her the pressure on the braces would
have been relieved of a very large part
of the stress to which they were sub-
jected, as a whole timber twelve inch-
es square, would of Itself without any
bracing. be capable of resisting a
very considerable pressure on each
seven foot bent. The use of such
short titllber‘ would not be considered
good practice. as it evidently tends to
weaken the whole structure.
An examination of the wreckage re-
veals the fact that some of idle timber
used was of an inferior quality. and
while none was found actually decay-
ed. yet several pieces were largely of
sapwood and otherwise imperfect.
There can be no doubt that the fail- I
ure begun with tile crushing of one of
the lower braces. This hra<e being
crushed the portion ofletress it \vasI
Intended to bear would be immediate- I
ly transmitted to the adjoining brace, 'l
and thence with over Increasing en I
ergy until there was a collapse of the
whole structure. I
In my opinion. the failure may be'
attributed to one of the three follnw- th
l
i
l
I
lug causes, the first being the most
potent:
(l) The use of wale timber In short,
lengths. I
(2) Poor workmanship In fitting
joints,
(3) The use of unsound timber.
' Respectfully submitted.
H. G. SCOFIELD.
After due consideration of the Sco I
held report. and the latter's opiniont
that whilst the wrecked dam was
faulty 'in material and construction.
gross or criminal negligence could not
be based~ upon such,faults.
-=l am satisfied from his conclusions.
and the evidence taken. that In as
much as Dewar rind-the deceased be-
tween them by consent of the con»
tractors, had full charge in designing
and constructing the dam in question,
and risked and :forfeited their own
lives in vindication of their theories
that the consequences of their ‘er
.-_£_.
THE DAY’S PERMITS.
Harry W. Mother was issued a pen.
mlt to build a one family dwelling ‘
house on lot 18 on Gardner street. To
have all Improvements and to cost 7
about $3,500.
Mrs. W.
Nursery Association. Inc., received 3
permit to remodel the house recent”.
purchased by the Association (hafnium
street. To cost about 8500. '
Heating & Plumbing Company wen
issued a permit to install plumbing ill
the home of F. W, Bishop,’ Baldw-
avenue. . __
A permit was granted to _W. 8'.
White to shingle and improve a hour
belonging to H, Burnell on Harbor-
View Beach. To cost 3100.
N. Y., N. H. 87 H. R. R.
' "Timetable ‘
m mm JUNE 7,1714.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A, lII.—l:37x, 4:49 . 5:34x,
00, 6257):, 7:18.77,
40, 10:33x. 1025177, 11:51.
P. M.—-1:13x, lz225. 1:27, 3:0“,
29, 4:42x, 5:15x. 5:115. 6102:, 8:47;
02):, 7:43:77, 9742351011817.
Sundays.
..4 M—l2:25x, 4: its" 5. 34:. 5:423.
:54 10:33x.11130.
(3:
9:
3:
7:
8
P. 51.20: :50x 2:44x 3: 02:, 4: 41:.
5: 5 6:02x 7:02x,7:2.174:5x,7:5'ft.
s: 06x, 9: 42:: 10: le 10:3
new YORK TO SOUTH seaweed»
.4. M.:——4 41x, 5. 35, 6: 45:27:03;
8:51x, 9:15x, 10: 02x, 10: 05, 10150:.
11:03. _
P. M.—-12:03. 1:05. 2:04;. 2:57
3: 30x, 3: 55, 4: 15: 4: 29, 5; 05:, 5: 24.
5:28 6:01x. 6:07 s:.lox 9:25, 9:4‘
11:15:,12100x. _
Sundays.
A M.——6: 00 s: 03:, 9: 00:, 10: sax.
10: 50x. .
P. M.—-—12:10, 1:02x. 3:391,"
5: 04, 6: 01: 7: 09x 6:,10x 9:00:,s:4ei,
10- 00a. 11:15x. 12: 00:. ' ’
sou-m NORWALK To NEW navel!
ALL—12:23:. 1: 17x
9:16x. 10: 18 11:,1Ix 11: 57:
P M.:—-12 03. 1: 20. 3: 16x.4: 28 5:17.
6. 14x. 6:47, 7:09x, 9: 24:, 10: 51:,
mama.
rors of judgment ought not to be vIs-'11 06'
lied on third persons Sundays
came to his death at the place, timei10 19- 11 11’“
and manner above set forth and that; P ““11'571‘" 081: 4: ‘6" 6:1
his death was accidental. i am furs; 8 48- 7 09" 8 28:: 9' fix-f 1 .891.
ther satisfied that the said death was 1° 51‘
not caused by the criminal act. omis
siou or carelessness oft-any other per-
son or persons. .4 M.:—1 20, 6:13 3': c7", 50;.
I filled at Bridgeport this 9th day of P; luv—185.2282. 7:38. .3' 4 6:3.
June, 1914. 7:2.. - .
JOHN Jamaican Sundays.
A.M.——10:37. ,
PM~21572" "
Coroner.
NORWALK HOSPITAL NOTES.
Frank (Hutchinson. of Trankihl ave-
nus. was discharged from the Not-walk
Hospital yesterday afternoon. , _. ,. _
. William Athenian! Newto‘wn a‘vea‘i'ie.
oi. admitted to the institution £1“
11: 55.
P. .M'_4: .21 8‘19, 8. 30,
’ _".hhm’.|" :-
A ll~7‘55,- ‘II 645:.
P'l'l.~8§ 48 7: 18!, 8: 35.
hsmppsm
twins stall
““‘i—i-fiisco ‘ mdntfhmefgale’
Home mm today and
ed
H. Church President De!"
5.433 .
7:46, 8:18;, 9218:.“
Ego/fig
l therefore and that Joseph cm! A M-‘12'23‘ 1 13" 7 ‘3 9 “‘7‘,
Norwalk Chronicler