/
' orawtru Lodge. No. 108. F.
“" invited to meet with us.
1
'.-
"f.
‘t
“fife.“ ends the discussion.
"‘~.
THE 0001'}! mm WW6 88??!an
“haulers nor the resort-calmer: ‘ or
rtheir German commanders availed
Ithern. The sultan's army. with its
on some soaw
' ‘mrsnmo smmsr.
‘ESTABLISHED BY , ,
1
JAMES comes.
1E: *— implant «my corps—six times as
‘ 1'msny men as were killed in the bet-
E- L- AND A‘ Li‘OGgLDEN"; 'tle of. Gettysburg—is said to have heen'I
PROPRIE /s' : 'utterly annihilated.
' / Such ‘n disaster must have a pow-E
1 erfully depressing effect on the Terk-
1 lab people throughout the empire
111tey are becoming accustomed to the
MINIATUREMANAC FOR utter-hes. of defeat. in thafihlslan
TOMORROW.1war of 1878 they suifered the shame-
Hig-h tide 105038;;‘I10'45 p, :11 (rd surrender at Plevna and the rout
Sun rises 7:11; 4347 at Shipka Pass. in the recent Buns
war tirey endured deeper humiliation
{at Lule Barges and Romanova.After1x>
EVENING SENTINEL EELE' his .last blow it would not take much
I PHONE cqfiqu-s- 1 to break the Turk’s once proud spirit.
9’_;_Nm -: emI1 He may soon make up his mind that
9’.3.Buaneu ancnt Ell ll “kismit"'—~fato. ‘
I388 ~Bra‘nch brace, Norwailr. 1 Eyes now as the Ansro- French fleet
tn5-3——Edill0f'l Residence. 1hatters away at the Dardsnelles forts
13'5‘15'43“? mm ResidenceImd a Russian army drives toward
"13'”"Bmm Manager 8 Res-1 1 constantinople. there are reports that
idence.
zine descendants of Osman—originally
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 13, "1915
1
1'“ Ml ”bleed by the German hel- ' or appropriation than usual for naval
not. was overwhelmed and coo-id. A I-asronss‘rtios. mu cabinet-
..... .
'be in tin; hands of this “th
ations" and his staff.
The committee, while selling a lots-
1 loss, has widely refrained from yield-
1ing to the war scare and urging a
frenzied cuppa-lap of. construction at
1 this time. The bulldog of she future
navy is tops left to thaws. W
the new' novel stall, it is“ willie
sent to wraps. won them harbeon
passed. to study maritime ”r at out
hand and find out precisely :wlrat son
of construction is advisable. Then live
1118. shall ‘be more «ancient ion for
n.snd man‘ for man than any other
navy in the world
THE KAISER? ‘BlG WORK.
“There is no law but my law. no!
will but my will." the Kaiser told1
some of his soldiers in a recent re-
view. And while that is not blrlctly
true, it is a fact that from the begin-
ning of his reign. Wilhelm has been
1 “breakers of bones" -—-are preparing to
'ilee their capital and take refuge in
where
MASON'IC NOTICE
and A. M Ad 1 l
Meets in Masonic Building, South ranop e or else 1" A31“-
alnrost absolute. it is he. more than:
any other man, perhaps more than any 1
dozen other men. that must be cred- '
crops}-
cau go ahead intelligently to create 111
naval armneut which, whatever no
D
- WEDNESbA-‘l, Jan. 1;. ‘Q3 '
chain roam-1 .131 for
honest
minimum
room-u
have» 1;»me
mmmmh
loath
To His Honor, the Mayor. and the Hon-
orable Board of Councilmen of tha1
’ a~
1 the federal employment
1 .plications and replies.
; terminate in his illustration of the gov-!
’ Iidepartment, when
Main street. lst and 3d Tuesday ofI 1 they belong.
each month—July and August ex-. it seems inevitable now; and
copied—«at 8 o'CIock.
Masons cordially invited. D Burr1ha
- and Da . d h
Beach, w. tr. Robert M. wucoxnI 1‘ “a“ “1 t e 195' “my
Sec sand on the order of their going. tlre1
A Stated convocation of Butlor1lhetter for everybody (oucerned. Even1
the
held in Masonic Temple, South Main Ioff without them. 1
street, on Tuesday evening. January1...
W
12, 1915, at 8 o'cl06k.1 I
Work—Mark Degree.’ BEEF ONTHE FARM
All ROY“ Arch M33009 cmdiaily’ “The time has come," says J 0
1den Armour, “for all concerned— ihe1
P 1 packer. the larmer the dealer and the1
consumer Ato giro heed to the men-
ace of the growing beef shortage in
this country. and to realise that this
situation will become more acute in-
Fraternallyy
. CHAS. A. TUCK, H.
Attest: F. S. Lyon,
Assistant Secretary.
THE FEDERAL
EMPLOYMENT BUREAUI stead of improving in years to come.”
Force is lent to his warning by the
It is well that at last the federal
government has taken official cognlz statement 11““ 111“ ”“1119 ”WW1“ 3‘
. ih r
ance of the unemployment problem 9 Six p inclpal western markets are
turd has setnbout to give idle work- . 'l i
lligntell utfltmmw help- \\ in e the population has increased
in dinning I.
jobs. The time has passed “lien finch: 0"“ ’6 per ‘9‘" 51M” “’00 beef “'-
rsrrice “would be objected to as "pa-. tic "me decreased 20 11"" cent SPY‘.
icrnaiistlc." I“. is no exaggeration 10: en years ago there were in the coun-
say that to millions of Arneritans the 1"" 5100111100 head 01 “"1“-
most insistent problem of the nation
there are only 38. 000000. And yet
is that of continuous onlplmnwnt.'l‘lle prices hute adv‘anted so that those
much longer
38. 000 000 are north $350. 000 000 more
The .
“0W
gorernmeut could not
dodge this issue if it wanted to.
answer of a temper president, when
asked what could be done for those:
out of worl.-—' God knor\s!"—-no loni‘!
than the 51,000,000 were in
-‘ 1907.
if this tendenct goes much further.
1lt's evident that the
The public swing menu for toward a vegetarian
demands that the federal authorities. Id'm
its well as those of the city and state. 111“": been accustomed 10' we have
shall do something. ‘ to get «bust and adapt cattle- -ralsing
Much may be accomplished through, 1to changed conditions. As Mr Ogden
bureau an 1 Ipoints out. the ranges have been broil-z
on up by the withdraw 111 or pu‘blic lands
for irrigation projects and dry form-
.ing in the future caitle~raislug must
be less spmialized. lierds must be
smaller and more widely distributed
1 Hope of increasing or even maintain
ing the present per capita beef pro
duction seems to depend on the farm
wonh
nation
if we want the. meat that no
nbnnced at Washington. The bureau
oIIfI.'.labor with the co- operation of the
toifice, agricultural and immigra
dish departments. is establishing a
rt of national clearing houses lor
”bar. it will keep in touch with the
rfibor supply and demand everywhere,
and bring men and jobs together as
ultiélrly and inexpensively as possibln 19” or all sections.
Themstolfice departmentwillbeacol-1 “The “mm” ““131 79°91"? 9‘19"}
itching and distributing agency for 'apI practlcgl encouragement ‘0 Dill the
Every man I 1beef cattle on his lands and to conduct
register at this ; his business insuch a way that the (‘at-
needing work cart
itle and agricultural br'anches will be
postoillce, without charge, and his ap;
pllcation will be forwarded to the1ba‘auce'd' says Mr. Armour. Present
fisher department agent of his district, 1 beef prices ought to (”9' in themselves
insuring him employment it work is‘3 powerful encorrrsgement for such
anywhere available, , I“halanced farming ”
V The president was‘ not altogether. -—-—-—-9—-—-—-—-—-
PROGRESS N THE NAVY
emment‘s first effort at finding jobs: The need of a general staff to de-
jkor the unemployed. The postofilcc1veiop and maintain a permanent. cou-
it undertook to’ sistent policy for our. navy is at last
place 30,000 harr est hands in the big recognized in the bill prepared by the
.vgraln states last season. incidentally naval Ialfairs committee of‘the'l-iouse.
deniged thosp states with tens of It congress adopts its recommends
tousahds more men they headed, tions, we shall have system in the
using much inconvenience and'dls- navy. instead of the trap-hazard con-
less: The new system ought tone structlou. the uncertainaim- and the
better able to adopt the labor supply divided authority that have characrer-
, _ the market ized it heretofore.
-'The plan centralizes the work of
building and, operating the unity in
the hands or “rune officer. and gives
pin a stall! of expert assistants. The
”chief of naval operations." to be Tip-
“pointed tor a term of {our ‘yasrs; will
“the “responsible {or the ‘ Véss of
KlSIllET.
The poor Turk is already “getting
is.” as the world how he would
hen Sliver Bey rashly plunged the
the navy for war. and
1ited with the two supreme achieve-
I
1
A“ “35‘9" sooner the Turks depart from nirope,1—its perfection of armament and its
.he has created a navy !
1radical measures hi!
i and welfare of workmen.
mustI ‘
while he has steadftlstlv fought.
goi1 viled and persecuted the socialists.
ments of the modern German Empire City of Norwallr, Conn.
Gentlemen :
perfection of industry.
Wilhelm has loved the army.
the entry him. He has
and 'speclal committee on fire department‘
More than this. 1 as we deem advisable to be altered in
row nothing 1mm]! 0‘ the Fourth Tam Distl‘lCtI
it might . for the acquireth and contrbl of the
' tire department equipments and other
ed in modern times.
within a single generation;
mentions obstacles he has willed into {Ind Third Taxing Districts of this city,
existence a natal power second only Iincludln‘ the police wan“, system
to Great Britain's and ship for ship15f 030 Second Taxing .Dlstrlct; we,
-apparently superior to ii For that 1therefore. respectfully tender this re-‘
we must credit partly his
for world power and partly his inborn ’ in carrying out this outfit)“. we will
love of the ”em consider only the properties of the
For these achievements the outside ”mm“, fire departments of the M.
world is inclined to irate or fear the mar Cities of Norwailr, South Norwalk.
1 and the Mt Namibian District. as
or the tinre of. and immediately suc
por
ambition ' Observations.
Kaiser. For his other great. work. the
the most cfllcieut industrial society on
earth few 'ylmmcans dill deny him
praise. From the beginning he has
steadily and intelligénlly fostered the
industry and «amnion-e of Iiier'rnnny.
Autocrst. though he is. he has gone
far bcvond most oi our own reform touched upon by us.
.ers in using his power to put through1 As our assignment to this work did
u“, protection "not occur until many months subsc-
Sometimes; quest to the undertaking. by the new
city administratiorl. oi the operation of
he has led and sometimes he has been «the former fire departments as one or
driven it is one of the strange con- ganilation. we haw! not attempted to
dlctions of W ilhelm' s reign that assume any conclusions. as to what the
re properties consisted of in minute de
tall when they came under such oper-
ation. hut' hare confined ourselves
iwho constitute the strongest political vary 010me to the inventories and
party m the empire. he has ””131 valuations of the three the depart-
out]; stolen their thunder and has? meals. which were submitted to you
'organized and interw or. es industry by the Boards of District Commission-
and stattsadmistruiion until thc mach- ”8' ‘3 °f “1‘“ time
HOwever we have satisfied our-
inor} could 81mm“ run itself. 1seltes. from a general knowledge of
I \thnteter blame may be due the. the conditions and mum in Evidence.
1Kaiser for the origin and conduct of IIn.“ urmqtitpmenls of the sevenl-de-
1tlris car. it will never be forgotten pariments have far more than paid for
that it was under ms direction "'5‘. themselves by the unduestiolrably ex-
1... celleot service they have so long ren-I
the working people 0! Germany won‘dored under the slrilliul 'operatton or
guarantees or honorable lirellhood forI m, three continuously efficient bodies
themselves and their families under Io: volunteer firemen who have on}!
all circumstances whatever while our and them.
But. from the very severe. sudden
and spasmodic nature of the service.-
the apparams has naturally sulfaren
City of \‘orwallr..u;30w which they
were consolidated.“ $1913.
Accordingly. such slflp’nkmgg as may
have been _added thereto and any
changes made therein. by, or in be-
half of. the Fourth Taxing District or
otherwise. since that date.’will not be
111's
own industrial classes are. for the
most part. still helpless in the face ofI
'uuemploy merit,
and old age_11mwmt, have had to follow as a
1 matter of course.
— .—
good operative condition and still use-
IHO’W TO HELP Til}: STR’K'KICN'
le'l'er-I SISTER 0]“ m: AVORLD.
‘ All the. people left in Belglunr~~
seven million women. children 7111.1
old men-«ore fttcing‘siturvation. Thur
only to be expected that it Wouldnave
1to “merge extensive replacement
German conquerors will not or cm- within it than time, as events have
"n “ed ”‘1’” T1"- ““95 ““1 nut “simpmven. This replacement edit
0‘: cannot feed them. Amer-1.1 rrlonthIwa to oontlnue,n not by W o!
is trying w keep “mm -nu\u ”111:1 wear and tearaloue,but becausenmcb'
wir. tor. w”
The Commission for Relief in Not. of the still familiar type of
mg apparatus that,
.gium. which is the only channel
through which food is imnsn. ritot: “mm to be of the highest order.
3111 'limmmmifitm‘r'é. “3312.33.73 111“ taken 1‘ 1mm“ turn toward, ob‘
I solescence in contrast with the more
modern. speedier. morepowcflfl m0“
and with the express companies a
plan whereby any onowho is willing
edldlent automobile mimic“ mostly
to eat a lfltle less this winter in or-
der that scene Belgian wo‘nnn (r mum‘tyI
child may live. mu contribute his Ill vom “mm “at “(11‘1“
gist of food. Onlv imperlshnhlo foods growth. taming hm
laced awskolilng to the snultlp tlplylng’
fire Mord. have mode only too nee.
em
Therefore.
Illndflthat the monetary rhino
straining in’the equipment are
also greatly dowealttdd. tensions
ammunition» IMMM
o: courso can be handled; for are
entitle-4eahs. mused salmon. roller!
0.1m. yellow corn meal. dried ma.
granulated sugar. prunes. unrest.
salt etc. Belgium wants any kind or
food. however. 'that will stand ocean
transportation. Belgium Woo Wilts
clothing and blankets. It the “giver
wishes it. the money expended for
parcel poetmlnps or for mange
will be ”tuned lo him.
Detailed 'dlmt dos- .aondlngI'
in view '6! thoaeblaetlmé
. these immgaod- tor entertainer,-
11*?” some ‘rrrshey‘ will begins:- up...
on application st‘any post silos '
«an am my.
., Til-w
Pursuant to our appointment as a-
appraisal. for the purpose, as are un-.
"11““ ‘1 1° Idoratald it. of recommending to your tor once by the very people. the tar-1
Chapter. No 3B. R. A. M will he Germany. their ally would be better the highest military eillCIGDC)’ attain Honorable Board such price or terms DIVE“. who W1" thus beforced
sickness, disability Ichderme and repairs, more or less'
Hence. thoaa'h 111‘
’tul. at the time in question. it was:
A‘depnrtmexl‘is'. ”thus it is self-evidem
that. such the fightingequipnenth
or
re return as it may Md in
them-met tor second-lend no
me: its kind sud me.
On the other had. the Fourth Tax-
ing District is. apparently, an espe.
cially defined area of the city within.
. and for. sown-are protection service
and certain other nturietpsr functions
may, or shall, be Wald, for the
the my charter does not dais-seats
“when estate. real or m;
therebre. a Question crises as to last
assignment of same. so may be lacon-
. sary in the exercise or its semi pro-
Ilentlves. Consequently. as it. seems.
to trauma entity as a responsible
without the light of fuller lmowledget
1that. the Fourth Taxing District may
only hold or have heater n such
1 property. by Mason of its being a part.
1and under the sole responsibility. of‘
the city and not in its own right alone.
Further than this. if it he decided
ito purchase the other districts' equip-2
I went. as mentioned. for the service of-
the Fourth Taxing District. it mustbe
done with eyes open to the fact that
such equipment has already been a
for it again. For this reason.
larly. we do not feel Justified in a 0-
dating the purchase of the continue
in question, in behalf of the Fourth.
g 1slrnost be said that in the face of tm1propertics. owned by he ”I" Second Taxing District. "on upon the mlni~1
mum valuation that we have agreeu1
upon. unless there be no better alter-
native.
To avold‘sny'nccessliy of such a
i seemingly uncalled for drain upon the;
pockets of the citizens of the {our tax 1
lug districts concerned we most osr-,
neatly hope that the First. Second an
Third Taxing District Commissioners
will unitedly favor the transfer of
their respective lire departmestequip-I
meats. exclusive of land and build-
new the smallest in thirty years. “"an 0‘ a nation of dreamers into. seeding, the inauguration of the new lugs. to the Council of the city for the
“8!?”de in beth or the Fourth
s-‘l‘axing District, 'for {ht best good or
all districts or which they are a part.
without other than the m'erest mone-
tary consideration necessary to per-
fect the deed of transfer in each case
Thus the territory comprising the
Fourth Taxing District would continue
to enjoy the benefit of its adequate fire-
pmiection as heretofore. without -ap-
preolablo cost due to such Wafer.
Possibly some good people may-argue
that any money gained by the First.
SecondInnd Third Taxing Districts.‘
from such a sale. might be placed in
a sinking fund or Otherwtse utilised
to some other advantage of such dis~I
tricts. but would not that be equiva- ;
lent to imposing a burden upon the
taxpayers, apparently. for one purpose
and actually using it for something1
else? The difference between taking a
-' dollar from‘one pocket and placing ltg
in another might depend largely upon
its accessibility in the-other pocket. .
The dollar of a towayer thus placed;
might ultimately benefit the-taxpayer.
in a way. but he might have to live a.
long time to realize it
With regard to the land and build-
lugs owned by the three Ta\ing Dis-
tricts and utilized to house and ac
commodate the fire department. we he-
have that such property should re
main in the possession of its present
owners, to whom itImap- become of
greater value as time goes on. and oil-
vise that it be rented for the use of,
and “be wholly maintained. repaired
and unrestrictediy utilized by, the
Fourth Taxing District. so long as
such occupancy continues to he desira-
ble for tlleFourth Thing Wat's
Wremeuls. and to the districts owin-
lag such property. And. that the ren-
taljherefore he a fixed amount per
‘ annurn. not greater than ’ilee per can-
1 turn (5 per cent.) upon the stated val-
i
1
V‘- us or. said firopefly. as of bomber.
up to recently. week
1913; more: to‘lfne inventories of
ilrellepartment property, os have been
1s1ilhnittad by the Boards of Commis-
album of the not. Mill! and Third
Taxing Bistricts and are on record in
' themtnutes'hf the Council:
ln this was each district owning'
said property will receive 'a ‘fair ro-
tsrn~on tsaine and. at the same time.
“l0 ammo of can: of the [cardia-
trieta. «lithe relieved or the necessity
tof having tomato burden of a.
”intrastate-oath mltv Web *|
last only already WSW 3” m'
“first a mmxorfiemm
MW
new
they may severally own, is of no gru-I '
is value to them than
expense of‘which, separate Needed
he 'leviod upon; the Wis and
property within such limits; bat. as
as study politic and-em. as m .
the sen. ‘8st and moms:
Districts and die city as a whole lid. :1
alike than, no authority income to
have. been vested in it to survey or
whatextentitmylund. oriseeneld
for it properly. beyond such proper '
sorry, we halls ventured to presume. -‘.
’iransierred, we have included them.
I
Blankets and
Comfortabies..-
. . 1 ll; of
A splendid opportlmly to sch-c1 u arm and durable
lied Covering and save a quarter to a third of the primal/1th
it
t
1
l
nearly a full winter's service ahead.
if you have not yet
shared "in these wonderful economies better come this Week
“SW‘B W “93. PAIR fl 0.
: wmuw. mm W. 89
”immune, mt
. um “ “ m... 3-49
$5. “ , Pun {all 98
midis .3| 9’s
MWIparl wooillasiels mm. ”.18
mm a.”
M “lh‘;
$1.98
t
i
i
i
ii
Pun'
6‘ CI
0‘
u ‘
. S’HR
$3.50“ch
- Pant
, a“ w W“ "W “ Pam 31.49
1 ‘5.” & :6.” Comfortables, rtach $3.98
":5“ Silk Comforts, 1 Each ‘2 ” “
. 33.50 m- .. m.
use “Blanket-”toniorts,
mo 'Sdlll Bed Spreads.
. 1/61” or iine‘Satin sea Spreads. size 801190, dimity weight;
value. They are all hemmed.
81.98 '
$135 ‘
grea f
Each
favor of doing likewise. and it is earn- whom they new belong and he rental -
astly hoped that the remaining dis- by them for the unrestricted service
trlct may melts the plan unanimous. {and occupancy of the Fourth Taxing
As the‘three independent fire alarm District, until either party. the Coun-
systems of the First, Second and oil or the districts owning some.
Third Taxi-s Districts. respectively gives the other party a six (smooths
and the. police telegraph system of the notice. in writing. of its desire to dis~
Second. should be properly considered continue such occupancy; that the an-
Wilh ill? Equipment intended to be, nual rental for the use of these lands
and buildings shall not exceed live
0! ’the four systems under considers-1 per centum (5 per cent.) on the valua~
tiou. the tire alarm systems of the Sec-’ tion of the property thus occupied. as
oud and Third Taxing Districts and the or October. 1913 and .3 contained in
police telegraph system of the Second 1 the inventories. hereinhefore mention
are in good serviceable audition. but; ed. and the schedules attached hereto
the fire alarm system of the First Dis- Ignd further, that so long as such prop.
trict is in a condition of such ques-1erty continues to be thus occupied, all
tlonable reliability and 388d 01' recon-1m“ and avenge of ”nil-s, m‘fnte-
struction that we have been compelled1mnca and care of said www.111-
- to depreciate it more than the others. 1 eluding insurance. 3mm, be mainland
111 general we have based the an by the Fourth Taxing nutrtctmes.
praised valuations. that will hereinaf— Explanations.
ter appear. upon the items of “NW To indicate the various properties
Imeut 3"“ 011W" property. ‘9 °f “0““ items of equipment, distribution 6‘
‘OCLOBBP- 1913-” indicated 1" ““5 "1 meme. valuations etc. for such use Is
V0310"??? 0‘ “1‘3 ”WV“ 30““ 0‘1 the information contained therein my ’
Commissioners herelnbefore referred ”serve we have attached hereto m
to, and have 00"“‘19’9‘1 111° values Ilncluded the following schedules as a
stated in said inventories as having1pa" of this report:
been “WWW! “9°“ “ ”“13 of 1mm. Schedule 1. Summary of valuations
able cost when new and,therefore,~ac1 by the districts owning thence fie.
Iceptable as a reasonably correct basis pariment property and the Wed . .
for our deductions. Esalable value of same. both mum
firm the. items listed in the town; and inclusive of land gnu mum" .
tories we have eliminated all such' Schedule 2. Land and bmgs I
items as dress uniforms. fire police considered as rentable 101: the m .6,
bolts and clubs. in the belief that these the Fourth Taxing District ”I mina-
articles are not directly essential to “on ‘5 of Octobcr. 1913. am
1the fire 113111111; equipment necessaryi Schedule 3. Arrange meteor woe..-
1for the service of the Fourth Taxing Ipreciatiou adopted in forum“ the
1Dmrlct It may ‘18 “019d that °n1y1appraised values, as “dowel arom-
one or the three districts has inven-' . the district’s presumed cost. more. .
toried such items as these. Iuong ,. ..
Recommendations. 1' Schedule 4. Special tax emoluments, ,
We recommend that an earnest at- considered as necessary so be levied
tempt be mad! to obtain the owpm' upon the Fourth Taxing District if the
tion of the executive boards of the1§m (dwanmgnt equipment .of “it“.
smrst, Second and Third TaxinLDls-1 First, Second and Third Taxing as
tricts in perfecting a 101m memm1lrlots, exclusive of land and mama.
to transfer the fire ,dellflrtment equip 101a purchased on the basis 'of Maoist)-
meuta of their respective districts 101mm“! values snowing cm. W
the Council of. this city. for and in be- stunt would thus have to be sustnined
half of the dearth Taxing District. for Inna taxpayers. ,
anominai consideratiouolsale. not ox-I .xsth’osole s. diets of fine Joplin:-
seeding one dollar ($1.00) to each dis W property or the first. isssond
trlct making each sale. . . . Iand Third Taxing Districts,“ surfs! 0c-
Should the allelic! cassettes loll-co toner. tats. commemorated: my
arm: mm the esteemewdeslred. we be considered transferable massage:-
«not test competent to some Te1vicefofm li‘ourth sexing ‘-
port-tug to the aiidmdme‘df WW such as has commemoration
m-spgolel “Plot the purpose slant-mess us not being semisolid
caustic the apparatus in question. at Heuristics follows: i,
any greater price. as in our mulch“ thTaxlns -Distrl '
smauxmumoeotm airmen ,.
one one. to the mow: ”the stat se.—mt suds Dalila?
four districts mammal-slott- linear 11.0: L. do: _
meal-WM MW nil-M1 not-cemrrtm‘ 1 j
“insist-fins the ovum M "'1 ‘ " ‘
psi-stun. However. no worm-1.11.1.1 wrestmml
. 1
Norwalk Chronicler