nuns reassess
I -
Wt for Norwalk and vicinity: l
' count and Friday; light north
Melba winds. Showers have
M'during the last twenty-four
milling the coast from North Caro
m Maine and from North Dakota
mm! to Oklahoma. All ares. of4
pressure central this morning.
the links region is producing cool
' , t weather in all the northern
biscuit of the Mississippi rivet:
. f tionsiavor for this vicinity: Fair
toolbar with moderate temperature.
morass
l
l
TODAY.
i
Edward Bennett, of South Norwalk.
mhased a new Ford automobile.
Harris & Gans are unloading a cargo
. anthracite coal at their wharf on
“Water street.
annual l... Weed is having extensive
repute, includingr a new roof, made to
“incidence in Wall street.
__ srg‘ennt Craig .Littielohn, who is
me on leave from Fort Terry, has
reported to the police that he has lost
ill pass, which was inclosed in it leath-
cese, and will be glad to have it re-
turned by the finder. ‘
Nomadic did not get. any of the
rmyesterday afternoon. but to ill
cut up ’Denbury way, and to the
your. It was unsually sci-rte. Fruit
blown from tree's,'and in some ill-
JW" big brances were torn off.
Mine 8. Keeler's Maplewood Inn.
11 the Dsnbury line. a big tree was
‘. «timed.
T'~;-=flood straws. O‘Brien.
A complaint was lodged With the po-
"Vuco relative to the actionsxof certain
”Elliot'NonWalk boy's while in swimming
nouns Marvin Beach. 'I‘lley climb up
on boats that are moored more, des-
troy property and sometimes even sink
the craft. An ofi‘lcer will keep watch
" “the section and the not. silencer
will be arraigned in the police court.
ho,
tb assault.
one in the custody of his counsel
Beginning teddy the man tllllt ntn
lbs“ up to the collar counter alld'li’nll
L9
momma for standard» make the
‘ ede‘in
' lFQSS’, OHOGOLATES
, 35c toboohalffllbs. ~
606’ to $1.25 one lbs.
120 and 153 sample sizes
STILLSON—POWELL
i’ , ‘ CORP.
; 34$“?
{BU
”Joseph Anglonc, was arrested at his
. eon New Canaan avenue, last eve-
lug, by Constable John Mills, on com.
plant of his wife, who charged him
In the uptown court
this morning, Judge ‘Candee continued
ase~~utltii August 31st; exactins n
1 bond of 5100 and then pntrollln".
re a; quarter for one of his favorite?
pan , and then holds out hislhnnd for
urn Of‘iitney fare. will'be sadlY,
so long ago sold at two for a quot»;
mom double tlte price, and even“
‘ Norwnlkbrnnds of under:
e fully athird‘ln price to-é
U . . 4
-
RGL
The , institution or. the New“
Branch, Lady N‘cLachlan Lodge, of the‘
Daughters‘ of Scotis, will take place
this evening in the Red Men's Hall.
The Red Cross Auxiliary of the
South Norwalk Congregational Churcbi
will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock,
at which time work will be done on
gauze compresses.
A canning demonstration is being
given this afternoon at 2:30 at thei
High School. The demonstration, which‘
is being given under the auspices ofI
the Junior Canning Committee, will be
under the direction of Miss Helen Bo-
lall, of the State Extension Service.
Big red l'ipe tomatoes Rom nearby
truck farms are the most attractive na-
tive product seen thus far in the local,
markets. They are ‘ unusually large
and smooth and of splendid color.
While the prices vary. plenty of them
may be obtained for 65c the. large bas-
kel.
i
~Panamas, $2 to $4. O‘Brien l
Joseph Steele of Brooklyn, who is
visiting at the home of his brother-in-
race. was severely injured at Rotou
Point Tuesday evening while taking
“ll-"h 54? long: n trip around the lighthouse. The tiy
! wheel of the. launch laceratcd his foot
5 severely. He is resting as comfortallir
l as possible at his home on Sound View
Terrace.
The Dttnbury road, aboce Brunch-
vllle. is bcinu repaired and front that
point in Danbury is in pretty good‘
1shape. The sharp turns have been
widened several feet, making automo-
bile travel much safer and more ceil-
veuicnt. Tile lower end of tile road
front anchville to Norwalk Is in bad
shape, and a continual series of bumps
'. is secured by r. ride over this section.
And now Its the lady grocery clerk
lCOlllIlltlnt‘illg this week in both of the
to service. At the uptown store Mund-
eer-Kennclly'? daughter, Miss Mary
Krnnellv. is rapidly proving to patrons
her efficiency. by prompt and careful
‘ attention to big or little orders. While
at the Washington street, store, slmilu
- w . * ‘ z . . b lned by
e or bood results tie being o to this afternoon for Lake George whet
Miss Louise Dorsey.
...,”
DEPUTY PRISON WARDEN RE-
- I SIGNS.
HARTFORD. Aulzusl 15.—-Kttrl Lew-
is, deputy warden at the Connecticut
State Prism,
1913. has resigned and. with his futu-
lly, IefI today for Frankfort. l(y..
“:ll'fll"? he hurt taken it position withm
shirt factory concern. Mr. Lewis was
storeltcepcr at the Indiana State. Pl'lSv
on. Michigan (‘Ily, prior to coming to
the Connecticut Prison, where he was
appointed :t. deputy by former Worden
Word A. Garner. Warden Charles C.
McClnucllry has not announced the
successor to Mr. Lewis.
‘ HOSPITAL NOTES.
l Admitted Wednesday — Edward
Susse, West (‘ednr street.
Admitted Thursday—Julia Elizabeth
radlcy. 192 Main street.
I
l
B
SMILE on 'FROWN?
we won:
cerium.“
act-«cunt:
‘ use-meeeo
one turns
tmmstvral
on base want-tn"
sPoluNo ~30“ Bl-
caoss we won't
ounnulED
z.
rmmnsasmm
J You can make your home canned
Vegetables. and fruits happy by fol-
lowing the rules in the free book
dogged by the Natio al War Garden
.Commisslo Was ' gton, D. C.
Mm; for:
. in! 195.29%“:-
I
i
1 ,
l
l
l
l
d
l
:9
. t
again breaking into houses around
~ Norwalh , . §
Safe Deposit Bones $4 a Year ,7
Ilvcr 'lintlfbtlllty ._
ummuw..nmnww. ....- M
tit Wcthcrsileld, sincet
- cepy, enclosing two
a
. we“ “W
NOR
SOCIETY
and Personal
NE WS
l._._...-
“I've—v“
l
l
l
WALK i,
I
l
l
l
4
Mrs. Edward C. Wilson of 14 Comp1
street, received word this morning
that her husband has arrived safely.
ovenens. Corporal Wilson is the son:
of Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilson of 7] Csi
born avenue. He is a member of (‘0.
C, 30181 Field Signal Battalion, for.
merly of Camp Devens. Corporal Wil-
son was formerly an employe of the
Southern New England Telephone Co.,l
and enlisted a few days after war was
declared.
Many local people will be interested
n the announcement of the. marriage
1
A YEAR AGO l law. it. A. human of Sound View Ter‘ of Mrs. Ruth Elliott Hauffner of New
York city and Captain Eugene E.
Grimm, U. S. A., of Franklin: Pa.;
\ hitll took place yesterday at the Mar-
lt‘e i‘ollcgiate church, New York city.
The bride is well known locally, hov—
ing been a frequent visitor with
friends and relatives in this city.
. Thomas Sax-tor “of ‘Bell island.
lnepllew of James A. Farrell ‘of the
[lulled States Steel Corporation. sailed
today on board of the. Emergency Fleet
steamers for South America, and ex-
pects to be absent until November.
Mr. and Mrs. > Samuel M. Stevens
and atlughtcr of I‘llirficld avenue, left
litttiuy for Tiinity flake, where they
I will remain ten days.
Miss Bessie Lindeberg has gone to
l
l
' Willlmantic to spend the rest of the
storm~ of the Andrew Davey chaln.’ . . ' . . -. t. , .‘ nl
. ‘d -' . . . .. representative of Manet. It.t y a t
“ count: women will take. the placo of. Byfl'mfi “"h h” “we“ MIN N. A'slhfi United States visited ”"1 (tutu.
the mum; “w“ “'1‘” how been called tune. ' finissat‘fitt for Foricgn Affairs tied in-
quired if Lenlne's declaration should
Word of the safe arrival over seas of
Corporal (‘hurles Rolling. Co. 1.. 56m
Infantry. has been received by his fal-
' flier. V
I
F. 0. Johnson and family will leave
o
they expect toremaln for two or three
weeks.
. of Bethel are guests of Mrs. Robert C.
l Mitchell, 259 Flux Hill Road.
l Attorney Richard H. Ireland, clerk
: in the Smith Norwalk postollicc is en-
joying his annual vacation.
‘ Letter Carrier Elbert J. Clark is
away on his vacation for a few days.
i
i
Ensign and Mrs. Ralph C. Farrell
of llell lslarTll, are in Washington, D. C.
AMERICAN AVIATOR A WAR
. PRISONER.
. BOSTON. August 15.——.\ message
‘from the American Red. 'iross un-
lnouuclng that Lieutenant Robert F.
illaymond, Jr., Boston, an American
_ [a\lfll01‘, missing since July to. Was It
[prisoner of war at llastat‘. tlcmlam,
,zv' 7 received today by his l‘zt'lz‘ly.
u‘
MILL RIOTERS FINED.
Ntnt’I‘HAlill’TON, Mass, Aug. 15.—
l’l‘ho cases of thirty-four women and
:tllree men arrested In connection with
i
I
t
I
l
t
~' in riotous outbreak at the mills of the
‘Westbury Cotton Company ill East
:Hfllllploll. July 17. when a state guard
‘compuny'was called out to restore or-
;dr, were brought before district court
Ellere today. Fines of $5. and jail sen-
ltenecs of a month to three months
Er. fliwcre imposed,'with the jail sentences
suspended during good behavior.
TODAY IN WALL smns'r.
WALL STREETTTOIBO a.
tighter monetary conditions.
advances were made by Marine Pfd.
and a few specialties. American Writ
gain of 31-4 points in the first hal
hour.
cult of the firmer tone manifested by
U. S. Steel, which made up the great.-
er part of its loss. Tobaccos and oils
tered additional: recessions.‘ .
7 ensA'rpsclt-au'rlsr's" Sheen. ’
The theory that the earth»
sluggish of magnetism World and
was ‘dropped'and' discl-sd
" s. cONsUL AT
l. lpented a note to Mr. Poole to this ef-
I' lfect.
.ilsted between the Russian
I
,uuulogous circumsten
I
l
Misses Cecile lmd Gertrude Keanelacceplable an
m.—Trifl- having dilllbllltt‘li‘c”er‘iifllclnl character
lug changes attended the dull and Ir-
regular opening of toda "s Stock Mar-
ket. wennews being subordinated to Dari, as
Leaders third. that clv
reacted slightly from yesterday's final
lug Paper Pfd. was conspicuous for its bility could
NEW YORKK. Aug. 15 (Wall Street,
1:30 p. m.—Prominent stocks steadied‘ of what had taken place in
during the noon hour probably as a re-
‘e. loss by the Bolshev
ever respect it might now have in the
_ _ ‘ Is a sphere [d
' and moves about the sun, whs‘h‘eldby thorities 'fotlclhl
Ited - largely on .th
« red
noscow BREAKS.
WITH Borsnuvun
(Continued from Fifi! fl“).
Other outstanding features of the
Russian situation as indicated in a se
ries of despatches'to the State Depart-
ment are:
Mr. Poole has demanded safe con-
duct from Russia for himself .tnd his
aseociates and the German Embassy
in Moscow has recommended that it
be granted. —.
British and French citizens arrested
by the Bolshevik authorities are being
held as hostages as a. result of the ac-
tion of the British and French in occu-
pying Archangel. ‘
Premises of safe conduct to ti o
members of the British and French
military missions in Moscow Emve
been withdrawn. Permission for them
to leave Russia now is refused by the
lets that a slate of our ex-
republic
and the Allied Powers. Because of this
the diplomatic representetive in bios-
cow of Great Brltlun and the consular
of the sov
considered a declaration of war
pture of tie fucto relu-
lle consuls.
not be.
involving the en
lions and the departure of t
'l‘cllitcllerln said that it. nor-d not be
so understood. that it was it state of
defence rather than a mate of war.
and that the government desire-l to
‘ I III .
This Sale Has Three Reasons
1st—NOI‘ TO DISAPPOINT OUR OLD CUSTOMERS L 1 V'
Egg'fifiglg ,TO OUR MID-SUMMER S ALE TOV‘EIEOYAfll‘IVMEYEXITQCOAK
2nd—TO BRING IN NEW CUSTOMERS.
3rd—TO REDUCE OUR s'roc . . . . ,.
TOO MUCH MERGE ”161g; 'CER'I AIN LINES WHERE u 1. H.“ E
Bolshevik officials. $12.50 Pinch ' ' ..
AmericanCitizensSafeguardcd. $15001) mli38Cksultsn0W $8.83
Allnecessarystepshavebeentuken . 'ln ackSults IIOW $985
for the secgrity toft prizate Axial; $20.00 Pinch Back Suits. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ' ' ' ' ' $13.85
citizensinovie erriory,tt - . . .
tot"themllasbeennlolested. $25.00BeltedSults..,.. - $18.85
Mr. Poole's despatcheg. which to“? $300 Belted Suits. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l . . . ‘ $22 85
the period from Julyz to August , . . .
reflectmesmmownflussia(myup 25cgi‘lisli‘ort00ats $6.85
to the latter date. in high circles the . as Four-ln-Hand TIES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 for $1 00
oplillon was expressed here that Sim-e 50¢ Silk Four-in-Hand Ties , ' ' ' ‘ ' . -
hewrotethelutestofhisticklinlfi'lll}5 $100th1W ksh, . ..3f01'31.00
toberecelvedhere,thesituailonm ' a. 01' lrtS 75C
tussle may have changedi‘Sint-e Al": $1.00 Fancy COIOI' Work Shirts . . 75C
ustfirepm‘isretming 113 count" . ' . UH”'."'"""H'HH'HH'H'In”
have told of medicinal Leninoand 31-00 NalnsookllnlonSults 75c
Tl‘otzky, with che suggoslim‘l] illatblhg‘ $1.50 Men’s Unlon Suits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1 15
Sovietrudn oscowmay ave ce - v . ................... ...
overthrow: If these latter reports are 3%?3 glen S White 141519 Shirts and Drawers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.10
true, the entire complexion of the llur- . ooner 5 Derby Ribbed Shlrts and Drawers .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . 81 15
sian situation may be changed when 50¢ Fancy Hosiery . f. .
theuextwordcontesftionlhrltzl’oolc. $8501d- ,B ..3 (”$1.00
Intolllngtllestoryof Russia the - 131335 athmgSults.........................................$6.45
State departmeuumalées lmbllic a film" $10.00 Ladles’ Bathing Suits . ' 7 45
maryofasericsof inpatcles rem . , -------------------.................... '.,
Mr. mm. as follows.” $10.00 11891835 Sleeveless Sweaters ..... . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. 7.9a
l"0ne‘ of [the telegrams, 12mm? ii: $3.00 Ladies, Sleeveless sweaters . . , . . , , . . , . _ , . , , , , _ , . , , , , . . $4 45
ctnraceronprev ‘nss -. ' '
coined through other channels, states '00 Ladle? ,SIBOVEICSS Sweaters . . . . . - - - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . $3.45
that on July 29 Lenlne declured re~ $18.00 Ladies Silk Sweaters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .-. . . . . . . $13 85
”RWY More 81‘ WW“ Wm“ $7.50 Ladies’ Wool Sweaters Anlrora Collar ' “6.8.5
.. ‘ coo-not... goon-nose... Lo!
DON’T WAIT—éFOR THERE IS LY A
CHANDISE IN THIS SALE. 0N
$1 0:33; llama}:l 1125?; BbE.D.sUnio:1fiugts$Yfllbe $2.00. B V. D. Shirts and Drawers will be
. . oc ctr 0.10nt ' e .65. Rocldn b' ’ '
$1.00 each. Collars will be 250. gc w Shirts and Drawers mu be
Until August 15th the above garments will remain at the old prices.
ROGERS 8t STEVENS
EORWALK SO. NORWALK
LIMITED AMOUNT or MER-
continue Its relations with the Eu-
tente as it dld with Germany under
(its. .
cannula Dem-ad Explanation.
"Tile consuls demanded that to be
y.explsn‘atlou‘must be
by the head of the gov-
‘crnmont, himself. Tllt‘y also pointed
‘out that the question was inseparable
from that of the departure of the ment-
bers of the former military mission.
After having agreed to facilitate the
[departure of these, persons. In accord
’tlnce with International law. the gov-
ernment ,they said. had raised abso-
Iutcly inadmISslblc objections. The
foreign representatives ulso hinted
that they could not see in this attitude
anything but confirmation of Lenincs
declaration of the existence of ti state
of war. Tchitcllerln said that he
would give it reply within three days.
l “On the night of August 2 it reply
’wus received from 'I‘chltcllcrin. It
stated that, inasmuch as Lcnlue’s ut-
terances were made behind closed
doors in a meeting at which all act-ht
of the. Allies could be present. only
owing to a special courtesy on the
ptlrt of the Soviet government, public
exllnnations couIdV‘anbe given about
‘non public utterance. As to the. mem-
bers of the military mission. Toblt-
chcrln said that negotiations had been
begun with the German autllotitles to
procure safe. passage from l’ctro rod
to Stockholm for these officers. p s-
suge through Archangel being impos-
sible because British cruisers nlrendy
lutd begun the bombardment, of the is»
lands covellng Archnngttl.
“A third report from Consul Gener-
tll Poole refers to the arrests of Blit-
lsh and French citizens at Moscow.
0n the afternoon of August. 5 there
‘was It conference between 'I‘chitchcr»
,in‘and the Consuls General of Japan.
ijeden and the. United States, Will!
i the following results: '
’ First ,the Soviet government gave.
lsolemn assurances that allied persons
publicly mode
(I: second, Tchlt-
would not be moleste
lied military
cllcrin stated that the ill
missions would not be allowed to de-
ltad already been promised;
it persons arrested were
hostages for the lives of Soviet mem-
tbers in territory occupied by the Al—
‘are civil prisoners, arrested in accord-
tunce with the~practlces 0
'~ ternment. He added that no responsi-
be assumed for their fu-
because Great Britain and
naked Archangel wlth-
Mr. Poole
knowledge.
the North.
but warned ’l‘chltcherin that'the peo-
ples of allied tl’btlons could not be in-
timidated, and that the initiation of a
lsystem of ,reprlsals by-"tbe Soviet gov-
l
eminent cou
ture safety,
France had att
out a declaration of war.
stated that he was without
I
. hold ' personally responsible, and In the
lk caused: wltat-‘
' minds of the civiliied War”.
"A fourth message from MI. Poole.
med August 6, stated that then“-
through. the untiring good offices of high as
‘ the Swedish Consul
Poole stated that a guard remained
around both oonsulutes and would not, _
permit British or Punch nationals to‘
approach.
acts occurred Immediately following
the solemn assurance given by ’I‘clllt;
cherln that all persons having tllplo"
matlc or consular character would be
respected. Feeling that there. were no
assurances that the American Consul-
ate General would not be violated at the rounds 0‘ Norw
any moment, be destroyed his codes
l
(
quotations U' S. Steel and other in- lies. , Vologda for the proteetlon of the ‘
dustrials, as well as active rats, denot-I Arrested for Intemment. tlonals and pointed out the lmanel-
inf; moderate pressure. Fractionall "Tchitcherln said that these persons bllity of gorngthoscow under anyl
‘ pretext whatever]
f war: for in- ’
i
went for the immediate departure of
the American diplomatic. and consular
staff. The allied consuls were doing.
likewise. ‘
security of private American cltlilensq
who had not been molested so far. Mn!
Poole added that. departure wou
probably be
Stockholf.
Swedish Consul General the Gel-luau
Embassy had already
to the German Government the issu-: _
once of the necessary safe conduct. 'wennington.
had received from Mr. Norman .‘lr‘
moor,
bassy, w
ossista
, | Id only resultfln inmud- é
W9 re heavy, however, and ”“5 "33“” ual members of the government bring
—_ _
....“
l—rl. toobl h “s,v. .
Generate Mr. will not Zeefeimberstgdnb; flit: cglpifrjls Dg§%lgfi§ll§yllfls7:}l{VSE-HPS
Noll. . .
WASHINGTON. D. 0., August 15,—
A despatch from Archangel yesterday
says the Diplomatic Corps of the Eu-
tente nations are living aboard wnr
tships in the. harbor. owing to lack of
accommodations and the crowded con-
ditions of the city of Archangel.
...—...
FUND SOLICITO
WERE ALL RIGHT
Some time ago a warning was Is-
sued by Chief of Police Pennington
asking residents of this city to beware
of men and women who were making
"Mr. Poole pointed out that these‘
I
, , ,BRIDGEPORT STRIKE DECLARED
sell Iti f d f alk and vicmltyt OFF
. c n on s or w '
ldoweg "r orphan-3 anal, BRIDGEPORT. Aug. 15.—-Following
At the time the nature of the sollcl.:recelpt of a telegram from Frank P.
e
lud records. This. and the general,
situation. made It impossible to curry-v
on m, functions. and he “comm“, lailons were not known. but a commit-.Walsh, head of the Taft~Walsh mediu-
asked‘the Swedish Consul General to
take over the protection of American .
. _ and reliable Italian Society,
interests and. lit the some time, to re the chief and declared they w
tee. representing the focal order of‘u b0 d th tlk f th hi
MalSS v. .l°" 3" esreo “men.
T a 9““ “““nm- “ “e“k‘w“ i lsts of this city, which was called at a
waited on
ere me‘mass meeting last night, was declared
we“ ”will” 0‘ ”1° 50““ 8°"em' ones asking the contributions. They‘on'. and only about ten per cent. of
expilllnedltonbléief Pennington that the the men, according to union estimates,
money 5019 e W9“ ‘0‘ e aid 0‘ melon their work this morning. Mr.
widows and orphans of Northern Italy, iWulsh's telegram stating that the labor
. which was recently overrun b' the.
Safe Conduct Requested. 3 controversy had not yet come before
. Iluns. leaving sorrow and destruction
OI t ‘ i
All steps wele being taken for thei in their wake. lthe entire board, was received about
might! giggling was rescindcld and the'midnight. The men were notified to
a ' o carry on to r oom-
mendable project and the residents o”this effect and only those who could
NorWalk are. hereby notified that theanot be reached in time, went out. Most.
solicitors are legal and are represents- 0‘ ”1“"! have returned.
lives of the local order, provided they l S .
—— entluel Want Ads Sure to Pay.
hit
by way of l’etrograd and.
At the Instance of thel
recommended
inhow proper credentials, signed by
L—m__—l
EConomy Store
50 Wall Street, Norwaik '
OPENS remonnow .~
~ 5 ' With a Complete Line of ,0 ‘ i
g R CERIES
‘AT ECONOMY PRICES
This Store Will Be on; ducted on the Cash
and Carry Home Plan
“A fifth report stated that Mr. PooleI
secretary of the American 'Em-l
Item Mr. Francis left behind;
at Vologda when he went to Archim-I
gel. it telegram, which stated that on.
nt from Kedrol‘f. commissloner
had“'called to see him
and apparently representatives of oth—
er Embassles. on the evening of Aug-
ust 1. The emissary said that he lied
been instructed to ask the diplomats
to go to Moscow, and the Soviet au-
thorities weer unable to answer for
their safety In V'ologda. After ex-
pressing their thanks for the solici-
tude shown Mr. Armour and dis cob.
leagues they referred the ngent of the;
Soviet to their express instructions
from their Ambassadors to remn’ln l:
r n -
of the people.
I
I
Minister to Sweden
has reported to the Department all
State that he had been Informed by
the Swedish Foreign Office that on
August. 5 the Swedish Consul General
at Moscow took temporary charge of
American as well as English and Jap-
anese interests.
M
NO FAVORS TO‘ PLAYERS
The American
t
Diamond stars won Shipyard Teams
Must Be Real Workman.
_ PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15.—-The em-
ployment of professional ball players in
‘shlpyords, "more for he pupose of
'bolstering up teams that to expedite
the. shipbuilding program," will no
' Come In and see for yourself the savings you can‘mske by
buying here. E1351? " ‘ l m"; mm ' "
tarot! theconsub
‘i‘t‘tes generate! Finn " nd England
.allil, ‘ur- lw In on order issue
a ,Presldout. '
longer. be countenancecl. by the Euler:
[gently Fleet Corporation. '
‘ 91 $9437 3’
HowardConle ‘
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Norwalk Chronicler