is“... ”THE
“Donna‘-
No fondly to Norah
2 iron” be without Tb!
:. Evening Sentinel.
1
r
Esrasusaso 1870.
\
inter“ nl‘tholnoutltr ”To—Rilknioith M
Office no “and Clnoo lathe.
out tutti
15 WOONOIEO IN
i BAYONNE Rlll
(
Bottle Starts When loss is Cut
Following an Incendiary Blaze l
BIIOIISIIOI ANSWERS
SIONES AND ONIONSi
Ole-third of Mob lode lip of
Still BONDS lllll‘
RE PAlO IN 20 YEARS
I
liremeot in that Tints
'l‘lte bolded indebtedness of tlte‘l
state. ant uttting to $13,000,000, will,
be paid off in about twenty years byE
the state sinking fund of $500,000.?
designated by: the
750.000, according to a
made yesterday by State Treasurer i
Frederick S. Chamberlain. '
lug fund was paid into the
treasury on November 10. 1915.
Bonds having a par value. of‘]
3505.000, of various cities and.towns
of Connecticut, have been purchased
with this $500,000 and the income
derived frotu it. The annual income
from these bonds, according to the
treasurer, will amount to $20,950,
which will be added to the amottnli
now on hand itt purchasing more se
' - - ““1195 for ”115 pm‘pose. troad station presented a busy appear-‘ >the Hamburg-American steamers
fulfil!!! all Sympatnizers ‘ “in about twenl_\'_ years." said ance most of the flute. Many pooploillso Author of Idefllflic Inhale ofICaiubrald and Wangenwaid and the:
_______ lTreasurer Chamberlain. "this fund paraded the streets around midnight, , , .‘Danlsh dredge St. iiilda were blown.
’ /
One woman was killed and at least
fifteen men were wounded. two of them
dangerously. in a strike riot in Bay-
oune last night. flower than fifty
poucunten fought witlt a crowd of sev-
eral Hundred strikers and the bottle
will pay off tlte present bonded stale
'debt of $13,000.0tl0. i have bottghl
and cancelled during the last fiscal
year Stitlwd of state bonds, leaving
$3,000,000 of the 31/; per cent. and
$10,000,000 of the l per cent. now
outstanding."
thrill in
Sinking HIM “WNW“? For Re-lfeast Prepared for the Members
. last General As- i upon thousands of people were massed
sembiy when it latd a state tax of 31; ; around Union Station and the vicinity
statement; of the stale armory from early morn-t
The sink-'home the First Connecticut infantry!
state from its stay of more.
Amonths o't
bright
hundreds of residences throughout the
city displayed the colors.
tttuch uncertainty last night as to whet
the trains would arrive, and final in».
formation placed the hours at B a. m..‘_
12 noon, and i p. m.
pie stayed up all night and the rail-
t-arrylng flags and cheering. Mayor? D
,Htlgitf‘ty and his reception committee
more on hand very early. The Flrst'
l‘otttpany
which was to escort the troops from-
train to artnory. made a night of it.
sooravuoawaut. cots—u. ruuasoAv
.
SOUTH k NORWALK
EVENING SENTINEL
mum "I“ NM mu ALL nm 0' TN! WORLD IV A ”ICIAL Will AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
:
._ . ._._. _. ~-...
~ -W—
-._-..a -._An
TOBER 12, 1916
05"" '" A "
Fair tonight and warmer.
Hootlt v
iNetvs
306 Local and
graphic, is printed _
iuThe Evening :
o
TWO
I
I
I
I
I
I
IPRONINENI
I g—r
,sltttttn
ASKS; ttvotct
.. -.
IO NIElOOIIE SOLDIERS
I
t
l
of the First Infantry, Who llovol
loan on Border Duty for Three'
Months '
I
Vittoria l'orhorfof Eros-Irish, Pre-
sents charges of Intolerable
Cruelty Against Ior llusbood
1AA RTFORD, Oct. 12.-—-Th0usands
pg until midday. today, to welcome?
I
than three
the border. Business‘
allusioncarafaslsmmy 0f SOOIEIN
or sun ltttttt
I
There was
1
Hundreds of poo-
I
m
Governors Foot Guard“ Among the uncontested divorce
suits claimed for hearing lit the sir
I ' t
7,... N9“. liaven thati mm, mm. the [N rtor court. ilarflord, Friday, is that
raged "or twenty minutes. llolb sides Regarding the "mm“ penalty tax. troop trains at Muybrook. Riftr\iaAtrlpuitefirgetrh:gg‘:ttldgrofFEE:~
fired repeatedly and the police also the treasurer gave out the lotiou‘mg it had been arranged that the "r“.to‘it-(rable cruelty“ ‘
umi 'flt‘lf‘ uightsttcks, while their at.» “it":mm”: 7777 , “hm" “mum sound MW“ the “W m \lrs Parker ris widely \nown as
sat'aw‘n women as well as men, 'Ihe last (rt'llf‘l‘lll Assembly pass the three trains was two hours front 1“ lit-rill llo kinll Parker and
stbm’ctett bricks and stones on the ed an act putting a penalty on til“ Hartford. it rung ul li a. tn, but \\';l-' i": h“ h 1)“de ‘ hyslcinn Dr
bin-wants. ‘ t states of persons who had failed or as at matter of fact 41,4, hours ahead, :t. A}: _ 9dr ”us Parker “:0“ ' in tireen:
K‘W‘i" 'l'oravk. the only person neglected to pay taxes during their the train was delayed, parlitulttrly wilttltflrbut "”5 Parker spends much
Km“: was um a participant in ”W hues on property liable to taxation. between ’l‘ert‘yt'lllc and >\\ alt-rbttl'y. 1, the tiute in Hartford occupving
bdt'iv‘ She was watt-hing m“ fight the first payment of this tax was where a freight train split a mutt-n .“ _ at thest‘ttt‘ suffrage head-
frnm J Window of her home, a few .l't'f‘t‘ll't‘tl December 30. Win, and at holding up all other ttltfilc. “ Wm)“ . ”a“ street 5.)", is a
yards way. when a shot struck her in tlte close of the fiscal year, Septent- A large fort-e of then worked ull.”““r“‘ rs ‘tn ffra e. worker “ma ’1‘,”
the hm“: Sh“ died in the ilayonue Niel; ‘1}.‘1 (15:.th ”(Hill atllltlllu'1tnn collected _,_.-_ afghan-23013:! cofiiege women in
I. .I,\ -t. . .‘ ‘ "- ‘ ' . 7") .y, ‘ ‘ v
””9““ rious t‘lllf‘s and towns willl rebeivb ((mmnmd 0" numb PAM)‘ 't-vt-ent suffrage 01"“de “1 MW
Vile lllt"l, all strikers, also were
taken '0 the hospital, The most seri-
ously :njttred were August Slrou~
bl‘OtlSitj, 24, who was shot in tho
brt’dn', ltead and twice itt the left leg.
and Edward Ftugg. 28. who received
bullet wounds in the head and the left
arm. The condition of each is critical.
The streets approaching Constable
Hook section of this city resembled
today an armed camp. Thousands of
strikers from the plants of the Stand-
ard Oil Company. Tidewater Oil Com-
pany. Vacuum Oil Company, Pacific
Coast liotax Company, and the Gener-
al l'heutical Company maintained a
“dead line" across the uppjoaches to
these plants. inside this line, between
the strikers and the all plants, nearly
One hundred policemen were stationed
tin—ta fire engine house guardingtho
plants from attack. while a. few other
policemen and seventy-five deputy
'nheritl’s held possession of the main
police headquarters.
There were no signs of a cessation
of the labor war which caused the
clash yesterday .of police and strikers
in which one woman spectator was
killed and fifteen or ttv ty strikers
were wounded. This fight took place.
etc-cording to the police. when the
strikers interfered with the firemen at-
tempting to fight a blaze and cut the
hose_ Reports, elections, and a masterly
l About 12,000 men have quit work in sermon by Rev. Henry Stone. of \Val-.
Various plants at Constable Hook and ilngford, characterized the fiftieth sun
yjrlllalfy have besieged the police in nual meeting of the Connecticut and.
headquarters. and fire station. .The Western Massachusetts conference of:
police were able to movie about the Advent Christian churches in session
olty only in groups, generally matting at the 138011qu Advent Christian
settles in automobiles and returning church. The conference continues un-
immedi'tteiy to suppress mind" out- til Friday. I
breaks. Election of ofltcers for the confer.
ence. which includes two httndmd'
churches. extended over Tuesday 'aft-.
' crnoon's business seaston and was oom~i
pieted yesterday morning. The presi-i
“dent and secretary-treasurer were re-3
elected. Results of the election were!
as follows: A
President. Rev. Henry Stone of Wall.A
ingford; vice-president, Rev. J. Will-
a lam Denton, of Plainviile; secretary-5
alarm: Cat-i Axel oil/arstrom has ts-)‘fiffi’fs‘i’efiftofigitgémgfagzflgl
.Bueti the following in behalf of the . '
Ladies' Visitln Board of the \1 rt‘vi‘x A. Gardner. Bridgeport, Rev. W. S.|
Hospital 3- ‘ ° ‘ Bezanson. Bristol, and the president,!
Proclamation b the Ma or évice-president and secretary-treason;
. Officye of the I’m-‘01. Ier. ex-officlo, of the conference. I
I , City Hall Norwalk )Cor'm Committee on nominations—H. D,
Saturday next, October 14th.
been designated by the Ladies' Visit-
Curtis. Naugatuck; Charles 8. Banks,
“3 Danbury; auditors.
tug Boardof the Norwaik Hospital as-
".Tag Day."
Missions—Rev. Thomas Feitman,
Waterbury; 'RevA Stephen Hencock.
.Whatevet- differences of opinion we
may have as to the way in which the
New Milford; Fred Vlggers, Spring-t
how/tat should be managed. let as
field, Mass. '
forget those differences. at least for
O
a day. Let us remember only that
Delegates to Advent Christian Publi-I
cation society and the American A6-
lthls institution of mercylneeds funds
(with which to do its work; and let us
vent Missionary society-33“.. L A.
Boles, Westfletd; Fred Vlggers. Rem
contrlbitté‘to its support, as the Giver
at all Good has prospered us.
James A. Gardner, Rev. J. W. Denton;
J appeal to every citizen to come
Rev. G. M. Teeplo, East ,Norwalk:
Rev. E. z. Ellis, Rev. Ephraim Allen,
. put into the open on Saturday next,
Ind. in the language of the public-
litl per cent., that is “1.33).” will
go into the rollers of the towns and
cities where the decedenls resided.
This will be distributed to the va-
rlous towns and cities in about ten
days.
"it is confidently expected by the
treasury department that at least.
$100,000 will be received during the‘
present fiscal year, which will end
September 30, 1917, for division in
the various towns and cities of our
state. but this distribution of the tnx‘
for the current year will not occur
probably until October, 1917. This is»
an entirely new source of revenue
for the towns and cities."
REV. N. SIONE :
IS RE-ElEOIEO,
Adventists in Conference, Also.
lie-elect local Pastor as Official1
7
§
NORWAIN Nlillltl
1A0 DAN, sunny
s
I
Palmer. Mall.
Fraternal delegates to the next an-
nual session of Rhode Island confor-
lotwtttt arthritis '
,program at the Nortvulk M. E. (‘hurcfl‘
,pariors, in the fortn of a social recep-;
jby the Rev. William (lifiln. of the1
, thoroughly enjoyed by the two hundred Daughters 0
guests who were present. at the de-lchurch held a most
Ahour. everyone having enjoyed a most 1 was a palno selectlo
delightful evening. ‘
[chip fee in the organization is $10. andl
”_“" " being active in that
for women's reformutory
tent and field secretary of
Society of Social
p-
.ven. besides
I movement
;in Connect
llhe Connecticut
llvlygtene.
Hiltltltl all
i
——
(Continued on Sixth Page)
IIIlPAN OIROlE;
OINES ENIERIAINIIENI
iz oh Circle of the King's.
The M 9r the downtown submitl
successful enter- 3
lightful “""ir- ltulument last etenlng in the church:
Following Rev. (ilmn‘s addreucame' flors- The affair was not only‘
the roll call, which was read by Clar- successful from A social vieW. but front .
ence E. Siauson. One hundred and,“ financial one as well. The entertain-i
sixty members of the parish answeredgment was not elnhroate, and its very,
3“ their “"199 were CRIIOd- ' Istmpilcity made it more enjoyable tot
Al the conclusion of- the roll call. it those in attendance. Later in the
delightful musical program was “’“vaening. delicious ice cream and cake,
tiered by the sterling-\Vellnttz Creme-Were sold and received hearty patron-g
tra. Refreshments were served. and' . i
the enjoyable affair broke up at a late. The {M1 number on the program;
It rendered in a‘
:t r b Miss Effie Bou-
Tonighl there will be the mid-week!fo‘;asggfi Signage tguowed by ‘ banjo
devotional services with" a specialise‘écuon by Albert Dunn. The m; of.
musical program. and addresses. Atho eveninz was the humorous rend;
.. :ings by W‘rW. Stevens, of Danbury.5
in”. Stevens appeared sevefat times
Aduring the evening and each time re-,
molt JOHN it. [till .. . um
salts AS ltilSllltlz°”“°°‘”' ..
t
‘ .
l
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t
t
The. third number in the rally week;
was tteid last evening lit the church. A
lion given by the executive board. lot A
the members of the church
An interettting lecture was delivered :
South Norwnlk M. E. Church, on the.
subject of "Church Loyalty." and was
players. rendered several pieces in a
manner that was delightful to the au‘
idlence. and Rev. J: Harrison Thomp-
‘ I astor of the church, sang a:
Judge Jon“ E Light is the ‘°°“‘f:3E6 lib ll pleasing voice. The last!
treasurer of the Sustaining Member; number on the program was a. solo by!
ship Bureau of the. Republican Nation: .t and
at Committee. an organized branchlGemge HI Hit"!
of the campaign work raising funds{
for election expenses. The member—l
was very much;
enjoyed by those present.
EREOERION REONER
IS ENONERAIEO
.__.___-—‘
as the name implies, it is the am:
nounced purpose to have these annual
voluntary contributions in order that:
the expenses of a campaign may bet
provided _for. Judge Light will be
pleased to hear from any citizen in-
terested in‘thts patriotic work, andt
will be duly acknowledged. He has Linxweiler and Hegeman, was present
received a facsimile of the check sent , at Sprmgfleld yesterday, when the
by Charles E. “Hughes. tRepublican ‘ board of pprdons for Hatnpden County.
candidate for president; for the amount Mug, unconditionally pardoned, his
of $10. showing the nominee‘s interestlcuent, Fred Becker. ordered him re-
in and endorsement of the effortsi leased from jail and oxonorateG him.
which are being put Jorth by the nu l'Becker was sentenced to one year’s
“0““ c?“““‘““- llmprtsonmeytt. and not having had the
- {advice of counsel and believing in
W N xv Ithe sincerity of an omcer who advised
{ANS
I " HAVE BEEN INOIOIEO
" —————
Iltlm to plead guilty and not appeal,
the got himself in a tight corner. Ho
'wu guilty of, no crime against the
com onweolth of lunchusetts, and
inoullk never have been sentenced. lilo
many friends here were rejoiced when
. mm“ '0“ ‘ ‘ tho it t ence—llev. J. W. Danton: to lun- tic-'orrl pom. my gum. ocoorir
. Lucy... "isn’t. $31,, 1,. {2, chm-om conference. nu. vnutu Dunno. s. it. Oct. 1!.—Nin8toon out i,klo attorney. Both Kr.
h - . Malice. Hartford; to Catskill Wildcats hold o my authorities Becker and his attorney are to be
. .5132,” l m ” “sanctuary Stonouolloofloknsmnnhlnntocdlmlm tomthoaungonbnvlnghln
A» - cfimufiflmu tVoiloyoonfumBu.Elana-nicknaflthmhlum.oped-onto“ commun-
.lotohortlmo It). Inclusion.“ u.mms.mwugwwmmmm~um
. ' ~ °'. _ m.n--cmohfim.~n hath-mucuotw
l .mltou..ltov.l.w.nonun. some lawn to“. filefihvflyhy & dunno-fit w
v. I. Ills. . hats anon. ‘ ~ boll". . _
o 1 . ng y. .
a n1". . 1 .t 3‘. .u an 3' m is M A? W HQ“ -
Dots lluodrotls of Thousands of‘
Icyclone swept over St. Thomas
!Monday night and Tuesday morning.
with disastrous results.
.bullding in the city was damaged and“
some were destroyed. There are many I
homeless persons, and it is probablel
that some form of public relief mess-l
ures will be necessary. The damage
{so far reported runs into the hundredsl
.of thousandl of dollars.
known there was no loss of life.
After a short calm the storm recoml
ntenced with reneWed
storm then continued for hours and
wrottght great. damage.
uprooted and shipping was damaged.
atom has. ri‘he Danish motor steam-l
icr Anholt and the Danish barkentincz
Thor
local flotsam.
pieted harbor work suffered heavily;
'i he electrical coal conveyors on the
harbor trout were destroyed.
GERARD an All BRING I'm
the Officially Denies Previous littovt-
{administration
,Germany's late
I
‘ I
‘NEW PLANS PROPOSED.
Allen. Bliss's Recommendations
contributions to the Republican cans“! Attorney Joseph J. Liuxwelier. of-
A
credit that Will 7 .
INlIiS ttttttlctttt
i
l
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I
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l
l
Dollars Damage—lasts but "A
llonr
ST. THOMAS, D. W. 1., Oct. 12.—-At
on
Almost every
So far as is;
.OENERAl OAOORNA REPORIE
I
The storm began Sunday night.
fury. The
Trees were .
Ul.;‘.
The Caitt‘oria probably is at __ ~_ __. WW“. .
OEEIOER ROOERIS
OAIONES R ROtOlAR
Struggle Willi Intruder in the
ordnro Store‘of M. f. Dunne.
were wrecked and the entirei
The recently com- 1
I
i
l
I
A bulginr wan captured by Officer
John ii. itobcrts after he had broken
into the hardware store owned by
Micheal i'. Dunne. on East “Wishing.l
tun street. early this morning. lie
was tried this morning before Judge.
WARNINO_IO_PRES|OENI
lodge of dermal y’s Intention to'
t ' ' ,(ieorgc ll. Voshurgh, and pleading
Slbllfll'll'lt PM.” Igutity. was bound otter to the Bridge .
. .._..———- . tor ‘ rt for the December.
""~ 2‘. . unset- no 0 bonds. ~ g
NEW YORK 0”“ 12-“Jnm” W. The crime occurred about 2:30 this;
Gerard. American ambassador yi' morning and Officer Roberts. who W“
Germany. who returned here Tues-
day on his first vacation in nearly
three years, issued a formal' state‘
ment late yesterday in whichhe denied
that his home“ comingéhnd been
caused by the need of warning the
in Washington of
ntlon to gesume ln-'
submarine warfare
agalnst neutral as well as hostile
shipping. The ambassador‘s state.
ment was as follows:
“You may say that it is not true.
that lcame home at this time to
walking by the store, noticed a man,
moving about in in Knowing that Mr..
Dunne would not be up at that time ml
the morning. he went around to thet
back of the store to investigate undt
caught the man just as he was about.
to made his getaway. The burglar.»
struggled for a short time. and puiledi
a knife with which he tried to slashi
Mr. Roberts. but the officer easlly over:
powered him.
This morning he gave his name as
John Bogus. alias Stanley Herman.‘
and admitted that he. had been arrestt"
59"" notice 0“ "“3 President 0’ ed three times before within two years.
Germany's ““93““ ‘0 ”Wt“ 1“ He said that his home was in Shelton.A
her pledges regarding the conduct “but that he had travelled all over thel
submarine warfare, or that Germany country. I
was contemplating the resumption .305“ mad,m his entrance to thel
of submarine attacks on all kinds of store through the cellar, window “(1‘
shipping. thence up the cellar stairs. Nothing
"A My 1° you. what A said ‘0 a rt“Iot’ value was missing, but numerous ar-
porter for the Berliner Tagebialt at’lnptes were smashed.
t‘openhagen before 1 salted:
post at this time if i were not cool, RRIEB CAMPBfll
t
I
discriminate
\
l
"I should not think of leaving my E
vinced that the relations between my;
country and Germany were as friend-l
‘ I
1y as they could be. and gave every
promise of continuing so indefinite;
RON DOWN ON A IIINEN
V t
a ltml ofcovts in West Avenue
at the Time
ill BORDER count
While riding down West avenue on
his bicycle last evening. about six
o'clock, llugh Campbell, Jr., the local
letter carrier, was struck by jttney
\‘o. 12, driven by John 'Mairano, of 40
. Oak street. Mr. Campbell was thrown
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct. liar—mom the bicycle and the rear wheel
Changes in plans Buzsested for b0r~iwas demolished. He escaped unhurt,
der control. as recommended by Mailhowever, from the mlxup.'
laid Before Mexicans
|iAt|ANS OAPlthi tilt;
SOLDIERS it till i i
AUSTRIAN lllli Al to I
creek Authorities llave Yielded it) the Demands
Entcnte Allies to Turn Over the Entire Creek
and lllsmantle or Surrender Forts on tile .
ORONEN INROIION INE AIISIRIAN” .
lull Occurs Alongttte Somme Front in Northern
Wherei‘ltere llas Been lleavy Engagements ll
. 1,400 men of the attacking
‘\
.Ghaufteur llairano Was Watching;
I) to tilt“
Vienna in its latest 5
claims that the Italians .-
driven out of many - W
had penetrated and -
is being continued for -
f th e Aust
Rome has reported the ~ ‘
more than 5.000 prison”:
course of the advance.
Latest reports on title It
in Greece are that tho
authorities have yielded.
Emit-rite demands for tit
over of virtually )he on '
navy and the dismantii
render of the fort: on
coast. Control by tho- ‘
all material forums)“
and ofrnilc.‘ ' ,.
" r so u to.
possible its use to the.
oil the Entente forces, to
to have been included
mands. .
A lull again seems to
in along the Somme
Northern France, to .- .
heavy lighting of the W
two. London reports M
cider]? of n‘t‘oment occ .
' st nig t.
“General Cadornn’s ‘
success in the breaking
Austrian line at. several \
southeast of Gorizia indie;
den renewal of ththallon
toward Triest, is declared
tente correspondents at flip
to have been effected in the
of strengthened Austrian ~ .
which fresh troops neccntly' ,
sent. , '
Teutonic troops are
the Romanian forces on the ’
eastern Transylvania front.
the official statement issue
the German Army Headqe ,
Staff. The Second Ru; ‘
arm‘y. the announcement ad-
been driven back into the 7
l .
.
Il‘
45$
tier .posm' ‘ons.
The Unit States Navy
partmcnt av received]
from Rear Admiral Kni
Newport, giving detai,
counts from the comntan. ',
four of the steamers 3
German submarine off ‘
England coast. NaVal of ‘ ~
fused to comment upon it:
tents and it will be‘ transm‘
Secretary Longing for at -:
jor General Tanker H. Bliss, assist-g At the. time of the acctdent, Mr
ant chief of staff of the United States : Campbell, bound south along the eve-
army. were placed before the Mexl-;nue. bad just reachedflhe corner of
can representatives by the Americans! Merwlu street. ’ A drove of cows was
at the session yesterday of the Mexl‘ 1 being herded along the avenue and
no definite action was taken. it. wastthe lawn of Judge Gregory's residence
said the attitude of the Mexicans' which is located in the rear vicinity.
was- conciliatory and that they ln-;Mr. Msirano driving the jitney im-
dicated a willingness‘to listen to thetmedlately in the rear of Mr. Camp-
genersi's suggestions for improvert
merit in the plans proposed. What he would be able to stop if one
Specific discussion of the question i of the animals should suddenly run in
of the withdrawal of the Americangfront of his mac
troops from Chihuahua, it is under; failed to note
stood. was not made pro
the conference. but both sides
tacitly admitted that the withdrawal onto the sidewalk on
of troops. turned
the presence of the
a result of the
canAmeriésn joint commission. While, some of these animals had run up on.
bell was watching the cell's in order
blue. and in doing so
minent inlcyclktt until he fildntruck him. Mr.
hovel Campbell was buried from his bicycle
late or gradual, tlloolllolon, and the rear wheel of his
connection with the def: .
tion of the policy of the
States. The recon was
,bv. Admiral Knight’s at
took statements from the. ._
manders of the sunken v ‘
Thcwhole submarine at
both as totbe recent cal
New England coast ‘
broader question of agito"
Gummy for ‘a ruthless» 7'
tion of the warfare, , . .
in United States official
of having practically, -
No new W.
norted and no new . m
matter of course nnd dependent tn‘mnok was demolished. He. how-
:hc adoption of n more commotion-A ovenmklly amped injury. formatio- hln come to,
tire plan for tho the of litol Moat-:16. ozmarumy, thaws: ”a!!!“
m. M M m. I“? M‘ “*5 . , >
‘ Nolan the W nor tho-”u-oollunupomlnmmth gm
“mum-mmmJ-ouuum. no ~ .
it infraction-o. flmmaz "
no no” , ,. to.“ l (M "W
Norwalk Chronicler