EVENING SENTINEL
ASMIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WOR 0 IV A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR
1
L
_____,.
Entered at the South Norwalk Post
Office as Second Class Matter.
scorn nonwsu, ' cont, l suction, us. 12, ms
Probably _$now Tonight.
_ _.
W00!”
rump?
iiiillis lilil
‘ fill BANKERS
‘Arny Bank, on the Military
‘; Reservation at Camp Fun-
} ston, Kansas, Looted of
$10,000 or $12,000And Lib-
erty Bonds
lasso satin
: Fllli illililiElililiS
{The Fifth Man Attacked
; Is Alive, But Seriously
iWde
“AMP l-‘UNSTON. Kans. Jan. 12.—
Nilitnry police within the cantonment
nud onicers of surrounding towns and
cities today were searching for the‘
men who last night killed with axes'
[our men and seriously wounded'
Will WAGE
SAVING 0f
the Country
itiiitiiiiii IS
Slill THE Bil
No Need of Rationing Yet,
Mr. Hoover Tells the Peo-
, pie
1 ~—
A
l WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.~—F.‘nforced
1food conservation in restaurants and
extension of anti-hoarding regulations
to make them apply to the household
forums:
Closer Tabs to be Kept on
.Restaurants and Hoard-
ers in the Households of
intuition tin
lililiflElilAlllEll
He Had Retuyned Home
Abusing an Older Sister
——___.
SOl'TlilNGTON. Jan.
Harrison. colored. who
ed by his slxteeno’ear-old daughter.
Phoebe “'l'iilP abusin
' . an
i daughter, g Old”
returned homq after last
seemingly
and as had been his habit for some
weeks he began to pick a quarrel
{Willi those in the house, according to
32 story told to Medical Examiner
he laid hands on Dorothy to chastise
her l'ho'iie t
[revolver from a bureau drawer. and
lreturnmg fired twice at her father.
in"? bu"?! filtered the breast and the Sixteen Lives Re
other the stomath. Harrison stag-
inered into another room and died.
;Thp medical examiner and Officer T.
.1 Foley were at. once called. Phoebe
3 was detained at the selectman's ofllee
in the town hall
Drunk as Usual and Was«
12,-»James .
shot and kill-l
I Dorothy. early today. liar-'
.rison. who is described by acquain-'
tanns as a good natured man. had.
midnightl 'pany, in Lynn, ass.
in an intoxicated condition'
“-1
.. Stednian. who had been called. As
an upstairs and took a‘
pending an inquiry gale that one out of
nun lililililllis
lilili nun STARE
$200 or 5300 Worth of Goods
Taken by Discriminating
Thieves '
Darlen's burglars were. busy again
on Wednesday night, and secured the
largest amount of plunder yet report-
ed. their victim this time being S.
M. Allen. the local druggist, whose
showcases and shelves were ransack-
ed oi between $200 and $300 worth
of material. so far as Mr. Allen could
estimate it yesterday. The thieves
are getting more fastidious and bold-
er. too, for whereas they have gener-
ally been satisfied to break a door or
a ,window. and grab what has been
within their reach, in their latest op-
erations they have forced an entrance
and selected their plunder. generally
leaving by some other windowi or
door. . .
in Mr. Allen's place. they forced a
Three People _
Score Injured
of the Sprsgue
WEST HAllNiii ,
NEW Billlilill
u—
rted Lost
on rear window. opening over the count-
and M Th“ 2” ArcAer where prescriptions are mixed.
Hurt Carefully r ovlng two large vials
which stool this counter. and pine-
t,y,\m, x...” 1.; 13, A . ,lng them Oln‘llle ground outside. the
. he Mtimarrauders entered through the win-
bv Coroner Gilbert C n, , ‘ l w on the rented tion department.
ford, a mm, of Hart with unexpected fury swept over then"? p p '
As soon as Medical Examiner Bird a :brick smokeutnck c
roan and Officer l-‘oiey arrived at the
house. they asked the daughters to
relate the story of the shooting. Doro-
thy corrobOrated what her sister had
are included in the plans of the food
administration for creating a larger
export surplus of food for the allies.
_This was revealed in a statement
waterfront section beret yum .emion whose shelves are many valuable
m“ through drugs and chemicals. but as they pre-
the roof at the Sprague g comp“, sumnbly could not distinguish the val-
plant on Broad street, in which zoo‘usble from the ordinary. nothing here
men and women were at7wol'l'.‘ Threelfleemed. ‘0 have been taken. not '35
Mr. Allen's desk there broken open.
l
hnother in the Army Bank. on the
military relervation here. and obtain-
ed an amount of money as yet un-‘
stated. and several Liberty Bonds.
One of the robbers. it isstated. wore
the uniform of a captain of the Uni-
ted States Armv. but officers do not
believe a soldier was involved in the
commission of the crime. The bodies
on the dead men are said to have
bmn literally hacked to pieces.
.by Food Administrator Hoover set-
‘llng forth that the allies are in need
of an additional 7..,ooo,o00 to 90.000,-
000 bushels of wheat and that they
have asked America to double meat
exports. Only by fuitlr-r saving. Mr.
Hoovor decinred. can the food be
shipped. There is no and for ration-
/Contlnued on Page Eight.)
limpfifii‘i‘wmmi memoir... TRINITY MEN’S CLUB
or ”w Nations! M or m... W NEW ssavrcn FLAG
.no-e
No. .. ~
(Continued On Page Twelve)
tillllililllllll
ultimo urn
E. B. Gallaht—n Active in Pm
paring Norwalk Men For
War Service
Norwaik citizens who are acquaint-
ed with the great public service being
pa: formed by E. B. Gallah-Pr. will read
1- in interest the following notice
iv hell he has just issued:
' i am glad to be able to announce
tl It beginning Tliursda... Jan. 17th. i
shall open an evening (‘ivilian Drill
CAM-5i at the Norwalk Armory begin-
ning at. it o‘tlock sharp and ending
3" to o'clock.
This Thursday night Cass is made
possible through the action taken last
Wednesday by the officers of the (ini-
lalicr Battery who voted that. in con-
sideration of the large number of men
In class 1. of the new draft who have
chimed exemption and who have not
previously been rejected as physically
i (continued On Page Twelve)
lillElllii [Willis
tritium Willi
llilllil intuit
-—..—-
OYSTER BAY. N Y.. Jan. 12.—-For
. the first time in these parts oysters
are being secured by the druiglng
through tho ice with [a bur-'1" and
tackle. More than 100 barrels Were
Obtained In this manner )t'slt‘rdm.
Never has the bay been frozen to
fit ,rlr as it has been for t v- last two
w in. The supply of oysters dimin-
tr'r-d sud Emmett Still. superintend-
ent of one of the It'll! hare. received
nruvnf calls from New York hotels
and restaurants. The ice. over the
beds was tested and found to be a
foot thick. With a score of men and
several human Still cut parallel chan-
n we in the ice about 15 yards apart.
A range rope was extended between
1th it two channels by cutting the ice
at oertlln (intervals. [hedges were
then attached to the rope and pulled.
Jar-ti and forth by bones and up
dbmgh the holes, when the oysters
iwm dumped. I , .. i
“first, time it was story-don. onl-
untsd'btll . "but the diners in New
lot-k wanted them and we had to get
M. Believe use. though. it is sexual
W M" . . ..
said. She explained that her father lured.
worked overtime last night, and then
had gone to a saloon.
bad humor upon his arrival
way for many nights. and there had
been quarrels hetww-n the father and
tho children. Her father came to
‘u'ards DUI and l'ltmbe got out of the
{room and the former was trying to
sink" when Phoebe returned. The
ishooting follow-rd. and after her fath-
ier had died they sent word to the
police. The pistol which was used
He was in ried the
were killed and more thAn a score ln-'
. ._ although drawers were ransacked.
Ambulances and automobiles car-i From this it is inferred that the cul-
lniured to hospitals and: prit was familiar with the fact that
home. homes and it was impossible to esti-' Mr. Allen does not keep money in his
Dorothy said that it had been this mate the exact number.
:desk overnight. but ink-es it home
i with him.
ELECTRIC Billiiiliil ~000Mb. TRIBE
/
(continued on fifth bale)
AElUSESlfliAll
illililillillli Ftili
Illil AMENDMENT
Connecticut Association to
Ask Lonergan’s Support
of Bill
HARTFORD. January ll.——0n the
ground that legislative action on the~
federal prohibition amendment should
[ be taken only by a Legislature elect-
ied with the knowledge that the ques-
tion is to be voted upon. Governor
ihfarcus ll. Holcomb has signified his
:intention to refuse to can a special
.sesslon of the General/Assembly for
the consideration of the national pro-
.hlbition amendment be voted upon at
Ithe coming special session, which will
'consider the question of soldier suf-
. (rage.
The Governor recently received a
letter from the Connecticut Prohibi-
tion Committee calling attention to a
resolution which it passed on Dec. 27
insklng that he incorporate in his call.
for the coming special session a rec-l
lemmendntion that. the question of;
I[State prohibition be voted 'upon. lie
also re lied a letter from the Pro.
‘blbltlop‘ ,ntionai.’00mntlttee asking
xthat a special sessibn of the Legisla-
RUSSIA Wlll All? HP HER
NEGAllAlIANS Al BRESl-lllAVSll
I ~ WA A SEPARATE PM
Bolshevik Government, Ac-
cording to Leon Trotzky,
Decides to Listen Further
to the Claims of Germany
VilllJNliEll ARMY
I8 "BEINA llAlSEIl:
New Force Will Be Used
Against the Germans if
Negotiations, Fail
Russia will continue negotia-
tions at Brest-Litovsk for a sep-
arate pence. This is her answer
to the German demand that the
conference he continued, and the
declaration of the Central Powers
that the peace proposals of Dec.
2.3 in m for as they affected Rus-
sia's allies had been withdrawn.
The decision oi," the Bolshevik
govt-rmm-nt to continue the nego-
tiu'ons with the (”chiral Powers
was annoutml by Leon 'l‘rotzky,
thei'lt‘orciun Minister, when he re-
])ll(:tl on Friday to the German
declaration. after he had obtained
an buljourumcnt to consult with
his‘colleugues. It. was Trotzky
who demanded that the conferen-
was a 32-calibre one. bought by two
‘T,—" . brothers. aged ten and thirteen. last
nerflmfyv {‘1an ”db “'1‘. Ill-”“1““! 3 Julv Fourth. for blank cartridges. it
senlce flag containing fourteen had been ".403de with ball c'irt-
stnrs. The men-tint; l'tsi lili’lll “'1' -
. , " 'r rid w an a -
t tiled to order by i’rn-sidvnt llr-nry tl.‘ .. ling ”1:: d lniu in the human for.
Ball-V.%0:w- .... i
K'ii't: ( h' 1‘“? 'f‘ 1'“ r‘ "“rk" “mu ”{ll‘llnon was employed by tho llowe
(fdrnt .Ium'|50""lfm ”1” “Wk “f 0“" f‘halk t'ompanr and can‘e here with
er an) nSsaiur to ilermarny. Mr. R - . ' ' .' .
Gerard, showingthc-startlingstrrnglh 3;." family from Hartford two years
T i v , . . .
gel-mrré‘lltlfl‘ Thy?“ melanin Th" in. Smimnn said that pendlrtz f‘or-
. . " . t i: . x '. w . . . ‘ .
onto-d the service“ "H" (En‘?id’id‘ onor (.alliouns tummy he would not
thirteen little g , _ ‘ n a n on make a finding t-wept that death W'ts
“a, for m, 5"”: "n“ "m“ “IV” due to gunshot. He thought the story
.‘mm beyond “.121 ‘Srnzmfitfi 1: {”1" of the girls Utdicat-‘d that the shoot-
., - - ‘ .'1 ew ., _
.remarks as m ”w Work of the ciub,~ in: was in self-dc fence.
.
‘an diheir efforts here. and then p id
4
t
l
l
l
flag.
iture» the called immediatelr to ”on-
anatomist) ‘ Mum“
Members Enjoy a Fine En-
. o a ‘ s l
POSS'b’htY That had 0"; tertatnment Program With
May Not Be Secured Af“ Frank Braithwtiae as the
ter the First of February 2
l Star
it may be that factories. stores. mo‘
tion picturi- theatre and other places;
in Norwalk. that Iuse much electric; ”‘0“ Tribe, N0. 32. l- 0- R- M., “Nd
current, will have to close after the AW" ”WM“! quite ‘1 number 0‘ 9901““
first of l-‘ebruarv owing to the {.mjnttended. and ”1“ program given be-
that the Standard Oil Company csn- 10" “‘5 llrf'iif'ml‘d- The 031C?“ for
nut promise any fuel oil such as is} the ensuing year are as follow:
used at the Municipal Lighting plant, F. J. Reinhardtwsnrhem-
in the Second District after the end' 1- Brothcrt0n~80nfor Snsamore
--.
At the public installation of Cock-.
l . ‘ s
,sider the ratificationmf the prohibivic‘“ l‘” transferred to neutral soil
tion amendment to the United Statesato got away front the German en—
»Constitution. To both letters the Gov-Evirnnmcut at lirest-Litovsk.
ernor replied that he did not approve} l'ftisizn l'Crvlcnlio. the Bolshevik
ofthe suggestions made and that he“ - . ~ . Y,
- . . f n - ‘. _ ' _v ‘ - , .
believed prohibition legislation would 0 ”m" “a" m ( hmf has begun
no, sun.” “by Wftlllllf.’ um“ um noxficampatun to raise a volunteer
regular session of the General AHSK‘m-iilrllly. l'he new force. he says,
Mr. when the Dimple can. with knovvl-Etvill he used not only against the
”1‘33“ ”‘3‘ ‘hv‘mrm'r l5,'§°"1;“';’ ‘:9 bourgeoisie of Russia and against
) ' ' ' V ~ g I
(:"°[.,r"pr”en '" w" M‘ “3 “Allie Germans if negotiations full,
views - , . . .
ilmt also to liberate the proletarlnt
lor other continental European ‘
icotlutries. llolshcvik troops have ..
llwcn defeated in the Province of .
A.» .‘
gifliimiiills
a
a touching tribute to the late W. Ken-
neth llall. who was 0m- of the origin-
al group of boys from which Trinity
Alvin‘s club started. ,
. The president introduced Lieuten-
ant Telfnir M. Minion. who gave a
talk, pointing out clearly the distine
tion of doing one’s dutv undo-r the
,colors or at bottle in this tremendous
crisis of the government from motives
of pure patriotism or some other ino-
tiveflhat might actuate one. He
spoke also of the lack of courtesy that,
.we show to the flag and reminded
the men that it was always their duty
whenever the colors passed by to sal-
ute. .
After the lieutenant's address to
the club rose in a body and sang with
tremendous zeal one verse of the
"Star Spangled Banner."
‘ The chairman of the steering com-
.mlttee. William A. McPherson. than
.unfurled to the breeze the service
ling. while the club snug one vercs
{of "America."
' The entertainment committee then
gserved hot frankfurters. sandwiches
. and coffee.
1
easy MATRON’S JEWEL
I con MISS ST. JOHN
Ophlr ('haptrr. bio. Order of
Eastern thr. nwt‘ Wednesday even-
ing and installed offlveis. Helen St
John, the retiring Worthy Matron.
re
.1-,
was Inn-settled with a handsome past
matron's Jew-l. After the tut-Milli: a
serial time Was enjoyed. Refresh-
ments sm‘wd. The officers for the
coming year are as follows: ‘
Worthy Matronwhliss llaul Shore.
. Worthy l’utrone 'l‘.'S. Sigmoml.
. Assn. Matron—Airs. lluldah Lind-
strum.
Men-turn <Mt'fl. lda filterer.
Treasurer -—Mrs. Carrie Bundle. 4
. Conductor Miss Helen Finch.
Asuo. ('onductorwdlrs. Cornealia
Morgan. ‘ .
Chaplain-«Mrs. Johanna Cordles.
Marshal—~Mrs. biotic Pl zer.
Organise» Mrs. Willi-my!
Dan—Hrs. Alice Buckley.
Butte—Mrs. Viola Fitch.
itiihiidih
E fllJlEASH AllilSlEll
Steal Suit Case, Shoes, Furs
and Other Articles From
Josem & Sons
When the prepriezors arrived at
the slow of Josem it Sons. 1 Boston
I street. thi~ morning. it was found that
a robber or robbers had gained en-
trant-e to flu store bv jumping a toilet
window and toilet door and had clean.
ed out two cash registers. taking
about 220 in all from the two. had
stolen a suitcase. and shoes :‘nd furs
the total amount of the 10s.: being
roughly estimated at $150. The. mat-
ter was reported to the polli't‘jl'l‘
gether with a full list of the stud
stolen. and Detective Sergeant Hunt
is investigating the matter today.
i
broken into by more than one man
from the amount oi. stuff taken and
yet no one around the neighborhood
‘has been found, who saw anyone act-
ing suspiciously near the store. it is
not. known about what. time the entry
was made but it was probably early
this morning.
-._—-4.
NO NEW TRIAL
‘ FOR FRED SMALL
, i—-——-—-—-
()SSH'EE. .\'. H.. Jan. 12,—Chlef Jus-
‘last evening and discussed the matter;
it is thought that, the store m'
rice Kivel of the Superior Court today.
dismissed a petition for a new trial
asked for by Frederick 1.. Small. sen-
tenced to be hanged in Concord Tue}!
day, for the murder of his wife. l-‘or-
.rnsl notification of the court's action
‘on the petition was sent to the clerk
of the Court of Carroll County here.
where Small was convicted a year ago.
112 moms uovs
of this month. , G. Sanderspruce—Junior Sagamore.
The electrical commissioners met W- N. Jones‘l’réphel.
'l‘. l". Moore-Chief of Records.
at length and agree that while that J- Wm. Rowe—Collector of Wam-
plant would not. be shut down it Dum-
would have to curtail the amount of; H. Murray-Keeper of Wampum.
current that it is producing. unless J. Taylor—71st Sannsp.
tuel oil can be secured from some William Powell—2nd Sannap,
place before very long. No oil can be Richard lloyt~tst Warrior.
gotten after the end of this month. Oscar Candeld~2nd Warrior.
and the supply on hand is not veryl V. lskiysn—Srd Warrior.
great, not enough to-lnst, at the pres- E. Ammundson-«lth Warrior.
ent rate that it is used. beyond the B. L. Collin—1st Brave.
middle of February. therefore to keep Albert Austin—2nd Brave.
the plant from shutting down the cur. A. Armour-3rd Brave.
rent will have to be curtailed with the Louis Hyatt—~4th Brave. '
result that factories will close. peo- Rniph Knapp—Guard of the Wig-
ple will be out of work and theatres wnm.
and such other places will shut up if. H. Payne—Guard of the Forest.
shop, for a while at least. -—-
(Continued on Puc- five.)
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
—~=-—~ « 'Flllmm
Wlilllillllllun “"3 “A“ m“
lQulckest tn State to Adopt
The coal situation seems to be4 '
lightening up somewhat no the oer‘
suit of the warmer weather of the
past few'days anti some coal is be-l
ing received by means or barges and}
also by means of rail. Several deal-l
ers in this city ham gotten coal by
barges or by cars and while the sup-I
ply is not by any means ample it msyi
do if a le are. care. ul. -...........
80m”: gawk who mu, m m, 0,! usn'rrono. Jan. 12.- War bureau.
the above paragraph may want to N"? organized "All" ready '0 like up
know how they could be more catteful.’ “0"" 0‘ local WOMEN Great“! by
There are numerous ways. One is to; the V". Irv rapidly arousing “P in
save. save and then save some more.?"9ry part of Connecticut. so far.
Burn 3 little con! and pitk your clnd.‘ thirty-one bureaus have 001301?!“
er._ Put your “h“ out when [he'lhell‘ organisation and have b0?” ID-
I‘ll! Ol' ”ROW can get them. 3nd then'WADld by "I9 Connecticut Slalfl
go out and pick over the heap for the 900““ i0! Defense. the official
W cog] that one doesn't u. when agencies of the State of Connecticut
(mg .m- gab“, There .re numeroug TO! I“ work in "WA! town. and cities.
ways to economize and one is not to ”"19 0f “’11 Oth‘f—‘I‘I "8 in lattice”
try and heat a whole house for the otter-sanitation and will be rsadv for
benefit of two or three people. action soon. Fairlie-id tountv towns
People can save coal like most at and 0m" M"! him! he quickest
ward Efficiency—Thirteen
Operating; Thirty-One in
Connecticut-Bureau Be-
ing Linked With Commu-
nity Governments
1
Two Draft Deserters Admiti
i
Brief Career in New York;I
City ' .1
i All onus?
4
NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-Following' a?
spirited revolver battle with detec-l
tives in Brooklyn early yesterday.
two men wearing the uniform of the
.Nattonsl Army and describing them-
i
l
selves as John Lentor. 21. of Toning-l
ton. Conn.. and Wilbur Perry are be-'
ing held by the police today. !
heater and Perry, after being con-i
fronted by several of their victims,”
are said to have confessed to several
recent holdups. The pair admitted
‘1) of the Forty-ninth Regiment. now;
I tnrated at Camp Merritt. near Tenaily..
N. J. .
, Detectives trailed the men for near-
,ly two miles before making a con-'
icerted effort to capture them. The:
soldiers opened fire with their service:
pistols, but after a brisk exchange;
the men surrendered. .
. , .
tumultuous;
intimation
i The Connecticut Association of.
Chiropodists. it was announced on:
terday. will request the suppo oil
Congressman .“Augusttne Loner-gun
concerning a bill to be introduced1
during the special session of Con,
gress. establishing a sperm corps in.
the army medical department for the.
core and treatment of soldiers' fest.
tit is proposed to commission each
member of Able corps as a second
lieutenant. The National Association
of Chlropodittts. of which the Hart-
t
l
. that they are deserters from Company ,.
’l'elteruigov by the l’ltrainiuns af-
ter severe fighting. but have oc-
cupied railway stations in South
('entrul Russia.
Pram-e will not join in the peace
coufcreme at llhcst-Litovsk. Ste-
phen l’ichon. Foreign" Minister,
has announced. She also will
have no peace negotiations with
the enemy until they make direct
proposals. The French govern-
ment has refused to issue pm
ports so that French Socialists
might go to I’etrograd.
Tltcrt- has been no break in the
monotony on the fightng fronts
in the West. Raids have taken
place south of Yprcs and in Cham-
pagne and the artillery activity
has been most marked in the
Ypres and St. Quenton areas. 0n
the italian northern front the. ar-
tillery fire has hen most intend: ,
between the Bronta and the Pin".
I'Hf‘l's'.
.—
l.(l.\'l)i'l.\'. Jail. l‘l.~'l‘li€ m3“
Bureau Idea 88 Means T0-‘ of shots. none of which took cdect,v.\tltitlrulty Board is announced of-’
ficiully. There is nothing sentin-
tionttl or dramatic. about the list
of lliililf'~ and only one naval
member of the llonrd was not so".
log: at the Adtnilarty when Admi-
ral Sir John ll. Jellicot' was the
head. He is Read Admiral Sydney
if. i-‘t'emnut le. .who becomes deputy
chief of stuff/to Vice-Admiral Sir
Rosalyn Wetnyss. the new First
Sou littrtl.
Archibald S. llurd, the naval
critic. in commenting on the new
illoard. says it is apparent no revo~
lutionary disturbance of the main
lines of naval policy is indicated.
lie adds that behind the new
Board is the reorganized wnr stat
for which some. of the most bril-
liant young officers
I BU RNED TO DEATH
Ester—Jim Marion Javis. MUSKOOEIB. "kin. Jan. 12,..'
Marthe-Ilsa Gertrude Van Cover- Twelve lndlsn boys are reported to
have been
chosen. A
in. churches are trying to do by not to adopt the war bureau dos. for thlr- ford organisation is s branchrts try- ,.. J
The new Admiralty Board. a
t a whole house you one or toes of the thirty bureaus nlrsndy‘lltl to create a nation-wide sentiment
r312,“ will do. In“ i. one of u; turmoil are that county, but nearty‘. In favor of .tbe project. The six chi.
. . . to .. cost. 'f'boro I" an every other county in the State has ropodtsts in the city are ultinl ps- , tobto'London on Jan. 9 said, .
while-“fl. Charlotte Crosby. 35°.lm".33'33°ml°illd§ Trill; yi’o’n. mutiny have been printed I" I'll" 0' ii. I" "f MNI- tint! to I!!! a petition. "H W“! wil be divided into three dipsrh
w --I It . 1 ‘ t bis "l . 0 sin .tlate to nan tn the ‘vsrlowt' . --‘-
I‘m” licec will. , ‘ils School a its: pty his" Ir ‘ ‘4‘” 0n ”
about forty lites southwsut of bars. newspapers.
(cam-suntan).
.' / . . .
t
(methods-muss.)
O
/ ,‘ 5
Norwalk Chronicler