some sown
G SEW
Winn n
' downs
ӣle a. L. GOLiSilN.
moss
-_. ._.. —__..-.——a——-
TUBE ALMANAC FOR
rouomww
.ti . DAY jUNE as, 1916
“—...” up
i
m sormr NORWALK WIRING m
A...‘- u..-
k'erk Count? There is similar laxity'
unriv- anywhere in punishing per-i
an. and that is one of he
flourishes.
HANGING THE PREACHERB.
A business man of Birmlnxhlnm
Ala, drew up a petition asking the
city council to appoint a committee
to hang every minister of the gospel
[Chestnut
why i:
-flg 5:45: m.; 6:17 'p. m
shes 4:19: sets 7:30-
JWONE CALLS
. ‘ Rooms—92.
. ‘mdtoOzffiCPufl.
‘ch—rsss-B-
s Residence—75H-
W's Residence-—
kin-rs.
Muse-490.
1C DIRECTORY.
w, No. to. r. m a. u.
m Haas-lo Bulkliu. 30ml
M int and 3rd Tuesdayott
Will and Aunt 0x-
8 o'clock. All Kasai“
cordially invited. Arthuri
"grown Robert! Wilcox.
wch er,No 38, A. I. M.
M irtMasonic Building South
Isis street, 2nd and 4th Tuesdays
at each month—«July and August ex-
t 8 o'clock. All Royal arch
‘ _,Nucur.eerdlall, invited. i
«use A. HOLLERIN, H. P.
:--F. 8. Lyon, Secretary.
”Tl-t! beam: or PERJURY.
"2 “strict Attorney tslvann of New
;‘ Yuk City. speaking from the vv‘lde
.3ch of his prc sent ofllce and of
Ditht years on. the bench. makes an
gassing statement of the prevalence
perjury in American courts.
' lit a substantial proportion of the
civil suits tried in New York city,"
ms. perjury is committed and this'
even more true of cases tried in
' hut criminal courts." ile quotes a
'~' ‘ 4 .51 court judge as saying that
we than half the cases which come
V him are determined on false
-‘.v " and a supreme court judge
mm as saying that ‘at least. ti
. cent. of the cases which he tried
I“ in which the parties lite in a
certain section were decided upon ev
‘ cues that was false.”
It is impossible to believe that this
4, “My represents conditions through-
“! the country. \ir. Swami how',eter t
eves that the evil exists to
spring degree and is steadily in-1
Will: in nearlv every community.
. peas in it one of the gravest pcr- i
D! American life.
'Pcriury." he well says,
I, most far- reaching crimes in its of i
It destroys the self respect and!
honor of the man who commits;
Meats justice, and bv its insid— i
V . mple weakens the foundations,
. lsed society, which is built
had held together by law. ‘
§Wu is no crime in the calendar
‘ so much harm to ur demo-
institutlons as the crime oft
. it is becoming more and
"wanton every day, and the pee-
‘ beginning to doubt whether
'hunlshmeat ever attaches to it.
means the remark of Thomas
n that “in financial circles
is looked upon as a joke,’ and
healing false witness «against.
lghbor entails no longer any
social prestige or business
("In some of the great
i
i
"H i
i
“is one of
is openly taught.
lions of their law do.
the practice ,9! it." But
7 peculiar to big business.
very level of American
this "growing disregard
.of an oath."
true; what are we go-
ifl' \‘Buroly here is a mat-
“ 'cliurches should give
attention; we valid-
dapands on their
'iumong thirty of the city‘s leading ('1.
-t tizeas. including man influential bank-
, ; t
i i G SENTINEL TELE-,
tAnd twenty of them billed it.
i
i
i
,tu read the lost paragraph of a legal
,petitions, thereby making no end of
iof sociological studies."
. themselves in the other fellow's place'
‘ for years.
. mar hummmm .m-
m town. He circulated the document
ers, merchants and manufacturers.
Now they are busy explaining that
they didn't know what they were do
‘ tag. Needlessrto say, they don't want
to hang the preachers. They simply
signed that paper without reading it
through. And it's a striking proof of
the assertion the circulator of the pe-
tition set out to prove—that the Am-
eriFan business man will sign almost
anything.
The document, of women.“ care-
fully baited. it started out with the
usual array of Wwbereases, asking
the city council to adopt an ordin-
aanco excusing the ministers from
paying a sanitary tax. The last pur-
agraph contained a little Joker in the
form of an explanation that in order
to gain humanity front the tax the
ministers would have to be hanged
But what business man woum neglect
det-ument affecting his own business?
This genial failing, this willingness
to sign any sort of llppeal without in-
spection, merely to please the person
presenting it has robbed petitions of
their old value. No wonder legisla-
tive bodies have come to pay little
attention to them. no matter how
many names they hear. The same
amiable tendency has interfered with
the proper working of popular pl‘imar- |
ies. it has been found that ulmoati
any citizen will sign almost any can
didates nominating petition. making
it possible for an absurdly incompe
tent or undesirable candidate to be
nominated if he works hard enough.
Moreover, many citizens seem to lake
ta generous pleasure in signing rival
trouble for the election boards.
__._.._§_..._._.
A USELEOS SACRIFICE.
A young woman, a college graduate
of wealthy family, recently lost her
tiife while trying to board a freight
tr.ain She was disguised as a hobo,
and the reason given is the “pursuit
it seems an
unnecessarily silly act, bearing its
own heavy punishment.
The hobo problem is not such a
burning issue of our present day
civilization. Like most of our social
ills it depends chiefly upon economic
condtionsflll that isn't pure wand-
erluat. More than that, these incog-
nito investigations have. been pretty
thoroughly done in the last decade or
two. Reformers hale been “putting
They have worked in fac-
tories, clerked in stores, served vol-
untary prluon terms." The need now
is for the“ will and influence and pow-
er to make use of the facts already
learned and to effect thee bulges in
our economic, industrial and’ social
systems that most people admit are
necessary.
Fortunately most colege women man
age to pursue their sociological stud-
ice in safer and issuer—if not more
thrilling-ways. A sacrifice of time
and energy and serious thought is of
more value in solving our problem!
than even the most picturesque sac-
rifice of life. There is no need to
break THUS andirisk life to improve
the universe.
.____.+—_.
History shows that 'most anybody
can lick rituals. But history also
shows thefutllity of it. What's the
use .of licking mention that wants“:
licked term than six months ate
tint!
W
'The New York health department;
nomad seven of them good.“ twelve
fall" and as warm New York
twomundlotmvtn‘smbwt“
may“! '
scanner. l
READERS’
V
IEWS a
SAYS UNDERWOOD LAW
SHOULD BE REPEALED
Editor of South Norwaik Evening lieu
tinel:
The New York Times is doing what
is unworthy of so decent a newspaper.
“All the news that is fit to print” may
be found in its poses devoted to news;
but there is a heap of stuff that is
very unfit for any Maui newspaper
to print in its editorialparts. in these
days when it is lighting under thebau-
tier of Market Robbery. it is backing
the l'nderwood Law for all it is worth;
oven while everybody else knows that
this country's salvation bangs upon
the repeal of that law at the earliest
moment possible. Here are some of
the things it says to deceive and mis-
lead the people:
l'l‘dt‘l‘ the head of "An Alden!
Wail." May 29, is the following gem
of deception: ‘ i I
"Gravely, with perfect sincerity.
Judge Gary, nourished on the sincere
milk of the protection doctrine. ut-
ters his iugubriousrelrospect and pros-
pect. Yet employment is universal,
wages are high and ever mounting
higher, all branches of trade are thrlv.
ing, piethoric with prosperity; the
crops have not refused themselves the
irony of being almost unmlupledly
and innocently-fat under the wrong
kind of tariff. To such I
country. up to Its neck In prosperity
shit it las everv reason to expect
long fruitful years. which has gained
confidence in its power and capabili-
ties the Republican tariff worshipers
emit the ancient solemn patter about
the indispensable tariff. . Why,
the “protected industries" are them-
selves the contradiction of their the-
sis. They have reached an abound-
inl: success under the fatal "Demo
cratlc tariff." They are. talking to a
nation that has foult itself, that has
awakened to its energies and Guitar.
lullltiell: that has grown beyond lead-
ing strings and stands solidly on its
feet. These giant industries
ptetendillg to be helpless infants are
sjokc. The Republicans will find
that harping on the tariff is a sheer
futility.”
Falsehood and bad faith saturate
this deliverance of the Times. it is
intended to stalk the ignorant voter
as the game of the Market Robbers
whom it serves. There is not a state
ment of fact in it which does not’ con-
ceal a treacherous lie. Employmentis
not universal. The countryis not up
to its neck in prosperity. All branch-
es of trade are not thriving and are
not piethoric with prosperity. The
country has no reason to expect long
and fruitful years, except in its faith
that the‘Democl-atic orgy of Free
Trade will end on the 4th of March,
1917. and will not resume until after
the “long and fruitful years" have
come and gene, which are wont to in.
tervene between the country's foolish
sprees of Market Bobbing drunkem
tress. No industries in the United
States “have reached an abounding
success under the fatal Democratic
tariff." 'You might Just‘as truly say
that the patient, having been bled to
prostratiou by the covering of a main
artery, revived for a moment by a
generous transfusion of blood from the
veins of a friend. but still panting al-
most in the arms of death. had resch-
ed “on aboundlng” health. The in-
dustrial United States had been bled to
trembling weakness ‘by the severing
of its main artery tby the Underwood
Free Trade knife, when the transfu-
sion of theeblood ofJFlurepe. let‘by u
h.
be m out? a ruinous Demo
cutie lull (load times. high wages.
steady work. Prosperity herself, the
false jade. have gone over to the
Democrats. or course, “the Under-
wood Tarifl act is a complete failure
in every respect." as the 1916 Republi.
cans say."
--~.... -—-_--—»
No. no! not a failure at all. The
kind-hearted platform builders at Chi-
cago tried to save the feelings of the
political felon who made the Under-
wood law and use soft words where
hand one were the only honest ones.
No, dr! The Underwood ll!’ has
been to failure any more than a cork
is a failure when it eucliy pills: the
hole. For ten months, it Joyously did
and has recently mum doing min
the very thing for which it was crust.
edaaamely ,to put hundreds of mil
lions of dollars of American wages.
snatched out of our on cumming
lagers. into the pockets of the sur-
ketrrobbing. ennui-lug patrons of
such journalistic in... u the New
York Times. Failure; No, a bowling
success! But the Times have right
on:
"Having done everyth that can
only be done by the true father and
maker of Prosperity .a'hlgh promo.
tlve tariff. it must be a failure from
the Republican campaign point of
view. A high protective tariff is mag-
ic. ll begets fat years miraculously
if they have come in a natural way
under a Dcmouuic administration
believe ill them."
This is the height of purposeful
falsehood. The very thing 3 protect
ite tariff is not supposedrto do is to
“beget fat years miraculouslyf" but
i
operation of diklng out the flood which
would drown out our lelds of produc-
tion if given its own. head. A high
protective tariff is not magic but hum-
ble common sense working in harm.
any with the great luv of supply and
demand Our prosperity We upon‘
a market price for our activity aulll'
clent to let us live decently; and that
price depends upon the size of the de-
mand for our activity compared with
the. supply A high protective tariff
shuts front our market the concrete
activity of the rest of the world ex.
pressed in products, thus limiting the
supply to that furnished by ourselves.
and concentrating an outdo“ de‘
mand upon the supply thus limited.
That Dream a higher and higher price
for our effort and a wider and wider
distribution of the wealth trial-circa
our productive effort This is the only
justification of a civilized government.
The Underwood tariff rerems the
process: indefinitely increases Utesup-
ply of the results of industrial activ-
ity and indefinitely diminishes the tie
.mand therefor by dimlnighing the
wages paid into Amer-loan hands. *No.
body knows this better than the sa—
vante of the New York Times.
Again, under the bonding, "The Par-
amount lssue," June 14:
“The United States has been unicel-
lngly prosperous under the. Under.
wood tariff. The old patter about Re-
publican protection as the savior of
the cou'ntry is, in 1916. as contempor-
ary and inspiring as a weather pre-
diction in 'the Old Farmers’ Almanac
of 1846."
is this argument? i wonder what
sophomores in the. Times office are let
loose on the tariff question. .Talk like
the above is only a lullaby for babies.
No; you don't need a sea wall when
the tide is out. But do grown-ups
never expect the title to come in
again? Dorthey tonrdown their sea
wall when the tide falls? The tide of
imports went out alth the beginning
of the Greatuermul thr. Only New
York Thugs kindergarteneracxpected
It warmth out. it. is making in new
with a tidal wave. Shall we or shall
.we not, being still of aound_aud dis-
posing mind and memory. rebuild-the
sea wall demolished by‘Wllsen at the
head of his importers league '0! Mar-
ket‘Robbers? That is the only ques-
tion worthwhile before the country
in this campaign. ‘Settle that and you
have settled everything. ‘The rest is
only routine.
a
fate "friendly to us in spite of thermal Asamnesrken to the Times on June
son folly. revived the patienttfor a
time: and Abe transfusion still goes
on, a godsend be the Democratic party
and the New York Times ln-theircam-
palgu of treachery against the welfare
of the people whose domestic market
is their life. ‘But the Wilson Jenni!
has broken open afresh aside shown
by'the anemone increase in imports,
transcending all records which an
act in within recent mouthsf and
even'the‘tnssfuaion of European mu-
niticus‘blood will not save this court.
try 'frcm industrial death. will in.
names: of filth Protection «surely
spun the gushing ends of its tidal-1
15 ,uuder‘flr. Glm’ 3 speech”:
“The country's experience of pros-
perity under the homoerotic. farm will
not incline it to vote for sum-
ate return to the massive inputs
and grants of mm and privflm
winch the Republicans Jill lualatare
necessary toJrcep the barium?
in this line of argument .ihc New
York Slime! was thtbhhult W
velllan rank. it bags the bakery. it
unwound; knmdtb mm “Aim
all flawless mar-”Hi
WMWWMM
.w
to do so by the very homely Dutch]
0
rnunsnav, JUNE 22, me
...-_-_~.
-__ ~. .. w..-_ -
W. to the out of seduction in .
Japan. where wages are from one-
tcath to one twenty-fifth as high as in} ‘
the t'aited States. there be act addcdi ‘
a Lari! large enough to make term.
cost and wage cost reckoned together‘
equal to the out here. our investors
in production will bet their money on
shoppers here on Fridays.
dependtoomuch.ultspembo do,
upon the idiocy or ignorance of the
couple of this country to prevent them
from knowing when they see it and
panicking as it doeerves the treachery
which would lead them. as with a halt-
er, into the .W of Free Trade
poverty. The halter strong 9W. It
for the American donkey is duwfi 1
weak whemwith to ids! the!
DRESS OINGHAMS
32 inches wide. Fast color.
Value 15 cents
Per "al.11c
Friday Special ........
KWONO CERES
Excellent for short and long
kimouos. Value
coal! 1
Republican elcphul. .mfsyxgiu 12a '
soswsu. A. smoter.’ """
' BED SHEETS
Russia may be said to have success,
'full) abolished the liquor tulle. The;
sale of iatosiunts since hanperor
Nicholas put his signature to the|
HUCK TOWELS
Neat red border.
Value 12 1-2c each.
t
‘86
Friday Specials
It’s Herchandiu Bargains like these that bring the lively;
the ‘Japanese hob-tail rather than on DRESS LINEN PURE ALUMINUM
the American hay. The‘Times ought lt‘irle quality French mid lrisil ,, FOUR PIECE
to have too much self-respect to re— : dross linen. Execllait for sum- COMBINATION
peat the old Market neither-site im- .‘ met wear. COOYER -
plied in the quotation last above Value 15c yard. 5” ’
nude. it is rather risky business to Friday Special -------- 4 W" kettle, "“1 cover, ”L ~
Regular bed 33“. 81x90. Value Made 0' silk crepe. In pink
WM fl m 75 cents and while. Lace and ribbon
W . each _.flc , trimmed. Value
‘ many Special ........ ‘ ”-50 “Ch- 1.69
MAY BE mm . Friday Special .......
._._.-.._ I DRESS LINEN . HOUSE DRESSES h
. 45 inch breaded linen. Value
Pernoonav, June 12.—(Corl€s-' 59 cents “3““ °’ “3"” 5‘0“” "m '
pondence of The Associated Fran-i Per yard. m a percales. Latest spring models. ‘
After a year and a half of prohibition‘ fiddly Special ........ Tnmmflj “I'm contrasting (291‘
.~.“~“—“ -_... .M-
under and baking dish. Will ,
boil, wash or steam. Every piece '
highly Wished. .
Value 14 per set- w '
Friday Special ....... ' .
ALUMINUM COFFEE
PERCOLATORS
Pints or quarts. Glass tops. Ib-
Orly handles. value m
82.00 each.
Friday Special ......
NIGHT GOWNS
0 “lies 4' to "’
\dlue $159 each
rs... ‘2. a» 11’
Friday Special ....... 7”
WET WASH
largely consists of the sale of liquors ‘
for medicinal purposes. slthgugh in it
is inclgded also a llmlted italic in
wines for which there is s restricted
tpcrmlsuon in oeltaln parts of the en.
t pipe
Vodka. formerly the most milyw.
minute commodity Ill Russia. has mi ._ . ,
come as rare as whiskey in the mount-"u", The Emperor is revereutly re
) strictly prohibition community is thelferred to u “Nicholas the Temperate"
il'nited States. Wines are still to be A meant is quoted as sayl;ng ‘We
had. surreptitiously for the most part. have now one common enemy—Abe
,‘but also in some cases and under ”Quay-ms; formerly every man was.
isc scribed conditions. with the “owl Mame-my." Adirocior of: glass1
is edge of the authorities. but at prloealrgctory in Moscow said that fifty years
which limit their sale to people of more of drunkenness would have lost
wealth or woeful extravagance. it is to the Russian people all capacity for
|posslble in Petrograd and Moscow. resistance and the notion would have
I'iior instance, when. the ban, even on fallen an my pr” m Gamay
wines. is strict. to purchase wines in! A typtul cumpk of the reconstruc
icertain hotels, but they may be new tics in promll is to be found among!
ed only in private dining rooms, sodium ostyaks. a large population in
the privileges enjoyed by these luau asters Brim-is in the governments oft
rations are frequently interrupted hyika and 10mm whose chief in I
the police for some infraction of the drain! is trapping and fishing For- I
restrictive rulel imerly they fell easy prey to traders
One of the most noticeable rcaultsiwho plied them with vodka and drove,
of the almost complete suppression of‘aharp bargains for their products.
vodka naturally is the disappesnuceiblany branch-e of this people were
from the streets and other poblicgraduslly becoming extinct from ex-
places of intoxicated persons. Theyicessive use of alcohol. Today they
have become so rare as to be more or Lara said to be completely revolution-
loss a novelty. People observe suchfised. instead of easy victims. they are
lnaspirit of curious surprise. doubt-'becoming clever bargain!!! them
less the impulse among the majority selves who know how to get full value
being to wonder how he managed it. for their furs and ash.
This state of affairs offers a remarka- Tint drunkenness still exists and
ble contrast to the antebellum condl-Ethat many substitutes for vodka are
lion when drunkenness among thc'enlployed. cannot bedenled. By coul-
lower classes of society presented a‘parison, however, the cvaalous of the
most serious problem. It is a well-ea. prohibition decree are negligible. Co-
ukm forbidding the ms.- .t the’ "my 899““ --------- CLOTHES BASKETS
WW outlet 0' the V": “35 “lion “‘9'“? CREX RUGS Medium ‘size Strong and dur-
tncarly a-billiou rubles $500,000,000) “‘12 All colors. able Value
yurly to approximatelyfcur per cent; value “'50 “ch. 3% we each. fist
of that sum. This four per cent. Friday 899ch ........ Friday Special ........ ”ii
’ with friends.
there will btfilo‘return” to the fennel
state of affairs. 1 can state ultil au-
thority that the sale of vodka will be
prohibited forever."
A pleasure is at present under con.
sideration ill the liunla to make the
vodka prohibition perpetual.
lllllliiiii} Riilliliii tili-
iliSlS iMERTS .llil
(Continued From First Page.)
she followed him with the children.
When she arrived here site located
in Stamford, where he was living
When her attorney
asked her what year she came to this
country site inquired of him just what
year the present one was.
When she had been told that it
was now 1916. she fixed the date of
her arrival here in September, 1913.
Other testimony related to a young
girl whom her husband had met in
Stamford and became infatuated ulth.
Her testimony was corroborated by
Sarah Sanders. president of the He.
brew ‘Benevolent Association of Stan
ford. She said she had visited both.
,of the parties some time ago and ill-
‘vestlgated the case thoroughly. Hoh-
erman. she said, had admitted to her
that he had threatened the life of his
~—
tabhshed fact that each one of the
sixty odd holidays, irrespective of
Sundays, when business houses and
factories close their doors. used to
mean a-crfppling of business activity
on the following day and often for
two succeeding days because of the
sprees which attended the holiday
celebrations. It is said that‘tbe sav-
ing to therworklnglnen in this respect
alone runs into prodigious figures. In
one factor: in the Tale govemmeubem—
playing 1,000- men, there were 600 lost
working days in three monthsuiurins
1914. For the same months in 1916
these were reduced to 49.
The earning capacity of the people
”pears to haveloutstripped the ad-
vance future cost of living, with the
result that savings deposits have
mounted up be an almost unbelievable
extent. the peanut. is living betfe}
than he ever did beforemd be fake.
qulring a self-respect which he never
posseuad- -iu the cldrdeylrof vodka
domination
Among themes observed by- an
independent ”investigator. ‘1. Pace-
sov, who recently traveled through 3’
tnumber of the central governments,
m: A-notewortlly failing ‘01! in the
trtuslber of domestic revs; stilettos
read more hopeful .splrit among the
, people; a decrease in arrears oftsxcs:
lehls better tilch and a growing as.
maul for Minn! ”chino”: A
tlognes cosmetics and even vanishes
are submitted to processes whereby
the alcohol in their composition is ex-
tracted for consumption; but the ex.
tent of this practice is barely com
parable with the “blind pig” and yug'
store abuses practiced in American
prohibition communities. Illicit man-
ufacturers are constantly hounded by
the police so tllat'the metlce has
failed to assume proportions.
The vacuum left in the lives offer
mer vodka consumers is grudualiy be.
lug filled through the establishment
in towns and rural districts of ”aa-
rodny dome" (people's houses) where
stereopticon and moving-picture pro-
ductions are becoming popular form
of amusement. Lecturers are also be
lug sent out ‘by associations which
are working for theibettcrment ofthe
people. The Dams has voted 1,000,.
000 rubles (8500000) to promote tem-
perance work by city councils. the
church and other organisations. Card
Nazis reported to be on the in-
me. » -
There has been much speculations
feet will be continued after the‘nr.
*P. L..Bssk..minlater.of£nanoe. who”
department .of the monument was
most .uriomlyaifecind by the stop.
the salami .vodks. .has mum ax-
,presu'd arm-um Wye. In
to‘ibctber the prohibition new in 92:”
page. of nvam'fomrlyderlvcdfrcul t,”
iwile and asserted that he would kill
, her if she interfered with him in any
tway. She was granted a decree on
ithe ground of intolerable cruelty and
counsel was instructed to prepare an
torder for alimony.
Plaintiff ls Absent.
in the case of John W. Norman
vs. Ruth Norman. the plaintiff was
unable to appear in court. His mussel
sald'that he was now located in York
state and that his position would be
jeopardized if he was compelled to
appear. The couple married on Jan-
usry 5th, 1910 and resided with the
plaintiff's father in Beihel. 0n the
18th of March of the same year, Mrs.
Norman left her husband for a brief
time. She returned to him and final-
ly left him permanently on Septem-
ber 5th. of the same year. They have
not lived together since that time.
Harry Norman. father of the plaintiff
told the court that lire. Norman al-
ways bppaarcd to cherish an affection
for her husband but was influenced
by her mother. Divorce was granted
on the ground of desertlon.
Wiereft‘Hlm.
Allied J. O'Dell of Bridgeport, was
given a decree in his action uglinst
Grace E O'Dell, now of parts on-
Fkltlvn Win ‘3. .m tall
the. court that’hia wue‘hliihftt-flls
1111003. Asfsrusheknewthcrem
no particular reason for her leaving.
lie shad Taiwan provided Jui- are: to
nibble home and “turnover quarv
rolled ...i
. Robert Browning 8M. .
“that‘s-valid m”
ttbat of Susie Browning of Shelton
must Robert m an! of:
parts unknown. They were married
9collab“ 8. 1903. i
They had two children, and her huh
tbsfi left her in “November. 1311. Two
meta” .fiamMWW-JW lathe charity mmmwwmw m
umtotllemwbe . t. '2 Mmmm;QOwmmmhwr “fin”- fi'm,‘
immwuhmmmma iaoftbcgovmmsnt'saclaisnh minimums“ £31:
4 7 ..W.M:Whmmu unsettle-vain 33% $fifl,w
L I m4”: , ' W . W f‘ «g i “‘1" a. :— .fljw
3‘“ ‘FW 45:} “4 are? or! 7-6 gougvfiuggupw -. H e. .. mpg. ; ”ft \tr
Norwalk Chronicler