ms and...
wins. 1'9. r..
mflfifloainomwmcmu
alumna-MIA“...
arc-pm
1:1; 18..
’I
Prion. I
I”
' Mateo-nor
.Greiory Boulevard. Phone 1820.
‘ all!
.‘ii.
a
(leak in congenial work. Address
Box G. 3. Care of Sentinel, 1112 at.
1.! work on private place. Milk. care
oi one horse. Over draft age will do. ‘
God wages. Board and washing.
Adhess '1'. .W. '_Austin, Dalton. 'l'elei
lumlwialws‘m“
WANTED—GOVERNII'NT CIVIL
service examinations everywhere
(lower 5th 12,000 women clerks to
‘be appointed at Washington. Salary
$1200. inparienee unnacssary. Wont work for boys board. Address it.
en desiring government positions}. Care or Sentinel:
write an M particulars, J. G.Jnon~i . ‘ ‘ ‘
- ard than" Civil service Ennis-m m BALI prion apartment “an“,
421 mu banana. walnuts-1. , ——.newiy decorated
’ ‘ .11 53‘. NR “LEI—A YOUNG AND Union stun. no. «ma.
._..+».._.,_,.1....____,_.. M ___'soului horse. good for dilvlng 11rd Gibson Smith. 1 Trinity Place
WWGFIIAN TO KARE Hilf- saddle. Mnuite at Spahr's Fann.‘ 7 In“ It.
eel useful in kitchen ‘35 per mm. Fmop street and North Taylor Av“, l
Rdun and board Apply at once}
MW “0451. .11. 3t
wanna tum WANTED TO
won: in renovating shop. wme to “-0 work home my chess. W. J. 365.4 or "as.
M. J. Johnson. 51 So. Main St. Wilkes
Barre.lPa,l. . all at
«1.7mm worms son
laundry 'Mknls France 8t. Tomlin.
- . , no 3;.
,g g~ L
wanna—amour YOUNG nan,
tor stock room. Good opportunity?“
callshotory. H. Jacob and dolls. 1 minute walk from East‘Norwalk R.I
Shoe manufacturers. Beldon Ave..'"~ station. Moderate price. Address.I To LET—.3 ROOM HOUSE. 62
Not-walk. a10 3t. Bungalow, care of Sentinel, or ugl-ite Woody.” "9“,. Rent 830 p"
. _ iBox 693 So. Norwalk. all 3t..raonth. M periloulars‘thblre at 0%
waureo~nosnn AND ROOM ‘ Itice oi Old Well Cigar Co.
with private. American family. MI '08 SALE—FINE OLD CELIO ATf I
Norwnlk or So. Norwaik. no not a, his barnln. Tel. sea. no mi
week ,or more, Address KZ. Sentinel I
once. . ‘ ' 1110 at.‘
WANTED—MAN TO MAKE HIM!
sell useful in factory. Apply Clover
Mfg. Co. 50 Day St. 80. Norwalk. I
W‘NT‘D-fllkb 0R MIDDLE
agcd woman to work in factory. Good
plain writer and tigurer. Address I
the Chloe, :10 at
A -
1 u ' .
WANTED—INTEJLIGENT.. GIRL,
who can operaté typewriteraud to;
familiar with general so om:
Slonographer preferred.» thto 111‘.
vious ex‘perience:~ fly Po Battery
Corp. 1!. Norwnlk. aid at.
n. 1 I
~ 1
wanna—own. sanvwn Ex!
aminations in Norwalk in September.
Government clerk. railway mail,
teacher, inspectress, research clerk.
typewriter, bookkeeper. Salary 31,200
82.000. Men and women désiring gov-
ernment positions write for free par-
ticuiars, Raymond Terry, (iornlor Ci-I
building. washington. -
WANTED —— GIRLS OVER 16
years to learn light factory work. 15¢
per hour. paid while learning. 54 hour
week. Chance to make [0011 may.
Webing & Edging Corp, as Washing-
ton street.
:17 it
..WANTED — nunsomnnnns oNI
fine georgette waists I
home. Good pay and steady work all
year. Roth’s Croc‘-'ery Store. 28 any:
avenue. at 12t1
‘
WANTED-U. 8. GOVERNMENT.
wants help immediately. an' womeu.I
is or over. 5100 111011111. Li t positional
tree. Frankiinlnatltute, Dept. 136,;
Rochester. N. Y, I
LOURIBURY, nmw.
80H & 0'0. are desirous of tie- '
curing the services of swan!
experienced . ahoemakers—also
men withtfilt experience. Ix-
oelient opportunity for an-
chor am
The positions open pay good
wages and assure steady
ant. Hen paid wilt
learning. -
may 11' ilBAVIIAND so.
“Anne-- . 4
I
i
I
“i
Wimm as W l.“ “m"; 0"
~ —- Also tam-summon one so:
also to help iii laundry as. done“
leak. "
NICAI'WI metro pad. ”f
4.3"?
Try a steam mil!- MM
rue-a
on
t
;ed delicatessen business and
, South Norwalk. Centrally located. com‘
lulu-s
1884.
; WANTED—A FEW GIRLS T
Clover Mtg, 00., 50 Day St.
4 ..
Manaav
I
WANTED—FURNIS HID
moaned-am
I
dress E. F. B. Care of Sentinel.
112 3! “
WANTED—REFINE!)
with boy 13 years old would do house
m .ALE—YOUNG when:
Inlich cows, fine better from in Nov.
Reid Jr.. Mantis-id Avenue. Darlen.
Phone 42-: "“
I For: sALe—oax cams enosm'
bed room set, rug etc, 0% orchard
t'sire’et, Nowell.
w
a
non sau—arrnac'nva slaw
six-mom bungalow all improvements.
‘ _
TO LEARN; WANTED—POSITION BY HIGHI 'ro LET—3 PLEASANT ROOIlS'
‘pl . , to J. l" m 35 school boy he nitsrnnona. Phone ”detain-fl other Movements.
812 St “Relocation. Rent 810. Inquire i3
.1 WANTED—GIRL as mls'r arm "'1 i! N!“ ”I“!!! “MK-eat. kvaI 'i‘o tar—11 noon nous: ALL
--—-—-‘-'—- ides.
_ WANTlD—MAID illiEDlATELY nonunion Oct. 15th.
WANTED—A MAN FOR GENEK- Good wages. Good home. Tel. 1393. Seaview
I
com
Osborn Ave. East Norwalk all 3
Rent reasonable.
”Axe
I
Tel. 60.
TO RENT—THREE UNFURNISH
WOMAN ed rooms for adults. 39 Chestnut SLI e v
be. Not-walk. inquire on premises.
. TO LET—A STORE AND 2 FIVE
. ' ' ROOllyroon apartmuta 101 East Wash. 8t.
wrth privilege or lighthousekeeping ln‘East Norwnik. 4 room apartment on
So. Norwalk. Centrally located. Ad-‘Chapel St. Inquire 64 South Main SLI
I
—'-—h
District of Norwalk. as.
Com. Minor 11, A. 1)., 1918.
Eatnte of Peter Mann
Horwalk in said District, deoenood.
t
allbwed It! noun
date heron! for
creditors of said Estate to enhibit
‘ibeir claims for settlement. Those
who neglect to present: their accounts
Imperly attested. within said tile.
‘wiil be debarred a recovery. Alit per.
bone indebted to said Estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
to
I
I Mary J. Galiigaa
Administratrlx
of Norwalb. so. Probate
.Court. SeMnber it. A. 1).. 1m.
trlot of Norwaik, bath limited and al-
lewed six months mm the date hero-
of for the creditor? of said Estate to
{exhibit their claims or settlement.
[ward avenue.
'quire 55 Water
limb
T0 Liv-4 abouts ALL
‘provelnents. $18. Alnn4 roomew
improvements, .10. 205 East Ave.
1... .
Improvements. in: . .
fm’Ali persons indent“. to and Estate their ever being handed book» to;
aid "fare annealed to make: immediate
or
.r
:10 3t:
01! 3:! To m..3 F1003: 9.. . “mimosa: who mloci to much their Gorgas is interesting:
‘ Inch. Plenanntlyiaiflntel at Wnnn- motion. properly Ithatad, within!
said timo..will be do” a men.
payment to
I.
new; W. 3
.
f
I re LET—3 noons AT 95 Frar-
‘Grove street, or telepflbnn 1882-17.
I
using
hand-
sewn “'aisis. it you can sew, we will
instruct you. The ’work is simple and
. . You can make gout-loan by
ilor menus. inquire Mrs. R. Tarlov, 1513mm leisure time lateral" out
you can make from ”0 to 525 weekly
working right in vonr own home. We
supply all materials and patterns. Ap
”ply Saturday. from 011 a. m. and 1.4 p.
m., .l. MEYER, Norwplk Hotel, Nor-
walk.
W
, .
‘ sou BALI—A BARGAIN. A NEW
soda fountain and two glass counter
show cases extra large with fixtures.
Address Fountain. care or Sentinel.
n10. 8t.
.v 4
FOR SALE..GAMII DOG 5
months old.‘ Good pedigree. Must be
sold at once. Owner leaving - town.
No reasonable offer refused. Ernest
:Salvi, North Taylor Ave. 80. Nor-
walk. 1 1110 3t.
son bkLEr-BLACK‘ ANB may:
for hound puppies. :Inquire Louis
Schede. West Norwalia, all) at
1 .
son SALE~A WELL-ESTABLISH
lunch
room is offered for sale' at a very
’reasonwle price. on account or own-
er having met with an accident, mak-
ing‘it impossible to continue the man-
agement. Address W. R. 8., South
Norwalk. all) at.
FOR BALE‘ON ACCOUNT OF G
Come and see no Sunday.
Michael Teny Morto‘ Avc.. So. Non
walk, Conn. :19 6t
FOR SALE-0R
EXCHANGE.
lplot of ground 50 x 150, 5th avenue.
East Norwalk for either Stuts. Nation-
al. Buick or Marcer touring car, it
‘to work at‘iustified would add cash. Address boII
C. 8., care Sentinel.
FOR SALE—SOME CHOICE YOUNG
oockerels. Single comb White Lei:-
horns, bred from winners, Storrs,'
Odom. single comb Rhode Island Reds.
bred from irony in! and winter lay“
era. Prices reasonab e for quality.1
Reynolds Poultry ram. Highland ave-'
nue. Phone 1036'.
FOR ”Leanna DWELLING m
S511)!
I
venient to church, school and R. R.‘
station. House has is rooms with all:
improvements. Also garage. Lot 80 I“
130 feet. owner leaving town, is 111113
ions to sell. Price 86,000. For partic-
\
Ask John T. Hayes
No.7laia3t..1iorwaik
, on
'wAN'rltp—a'r HfLLSlDE SCHOOL
Prospect Hill. on expel-toned wait‘l
rose to take churns oi dining room,
Amish-n
'w
“meanest.
2‘. g
,‘t
oI
vii'servlce examiner). 773 Colombian in: away, All Overland touring caniquentlona as
driven only 1600 miles, tools 3000‘
litres, for sale at a very low price.
I .19
I
I
I
I 1
I
short notice, it the lowest pricel.
Inue. u in
PAINTING — PAPER-HANGING
decorating. pninter's lllppllel; wall
paper, up-to-date styles. lowest prices.
Estimates cheerfully given. 'i‘rlai or-
ders solicited. Tel. 400, Alexander
White. 61 1-2 Ely avenue.
ynion Parcel DeliVerv, icmrard l
li'iaherty. proprietor.
distance hauling. Light and any:
Making. Ofllce telephone: 1581. 800
House oonnootion.
I soar ‘
W
LIBIRAL REWARD
‘ $50.00
Will be given fer the return ot a
brown pocketbook, containing a West
om Union and Postal Telegraph identi-
fication card; also. Pennsylvania Rail-
road refund Illp and oumncy. No
kod.
Return to R. A. MAHLSTEDT, Hi
land Ave.. South Nor-walk. Conn.
w
LO ST—B ETWEEN
' .
ab.
4 AND 5
o'clock on Washington St. package
containing I ladies Voile waist and
2 pairs stockings. Please return to
Sentinel Office. 1110 3t.
AUTO SUPPLIES
one _ oasonntn
alumnus momma
A..- MODNE
~nm 057.2
North £2 It. lo. Nor-“k
W
l
' -Your Horse ‘
Don’t forget it is getting cool
nights.
Buy a. Blanket
We have. a very satisfactory
assortment oi HORSE BLAN-
KETS. Come in and look at
them.
Stove repairs. All kinds or stoves
repaired. Bricks and grates set in on
Roth's Crockery Store, 30 E17 ave
rroosmg. mu
An Opportunity ror Buy
Workers
Evening School
I
’ crass
Mandel. §ept 16
I
m susnsss
court ‘11
Doll at Miss or Phone 3144
-———-
Norlbit .
I
i
I
Requests haVe been receivad from
the State Committee that all members
of- this organization shall save peach
pits. plum pita. cherry. pits and
all kinds of nut shells, and we are in-.
.tormed that the War Department will
Ei'tn'nish bags and collect them later,
Further notice Mil be given as to
final arrangementii for collection ‘
THE N. GARDEN ASSOCIATION. '
I w. G. CLEVELAND.
I - Chairman.
Islam. INDUSTRIES nominations
I The following guarantee deeds have
[been placed on file at the office of
Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith in the
city hall: ,
I Louise s. Havlland to Harriet M.
‘Clark, at at Marvin beach.
I Job L. Mlcko to Jay Hart Levine”
oi! Port Chester. N. .Y., eight and a halt
loom and onions on Chestnut Hill
‘nvenue.
- .
Thomas Quinlan to Johanna Quinlan.
lot at Rhodonolis. Park.
J. Clarke Hawkins to Clara Hart. lot
and buildings on Fifth street.
Second taxing district to Elizabeth
E. Mayo, lot and buildings on Concord
'otreat extension.
i Edmund P. Horton and wire to at-
tredo Apria. three lots at Not-walk
I
I
i
I
' days ago.
Probate
1m“
~fsupprcsscd by
‘rcsulting virtually in the utter
t
‘cedc Governor Leutvvein by
1". after repulsing the Germans
mgainednfootboldinonoottbn
“most bitter local engagements
since the rapid drive was halted
by bad weather conditions several
LONDON, Sept. 12.—-A report
containing evidence of the brutal
methods emploied by Germany in
the coouies in frica, made public
.boday by Edmund H. Gorgas, act-
Iing secretary of the interior anion
of South Africa, constitutes the
British governor
secretary of state
Germany ;
"'0'“ would demand the return of their ,
”.colonies at the peace conference.-
i_'l'he report is very sensational and
is constitutes an indictment of
German fitness-to rule the black
'natives of Africa. The evidence
upon which the report is based'are
taken from offcial German ducts.
ments at Windhoek from sworn‘
statements by native chiefs and b)"r1
«Europeans familiar with the comb,
. tries and writings of Gov. Lllitwen
I who hold office from 189-4 to 1905 ;,
Dr. Paul Rohrbach, Dr. Kuhn I'loveI
laud others. Altogether the teportI
I
i
To LET-DESIRABLE 150qu 3‘5““? 0' Elisa mm.“ '3“ 0‘ says indctail the claim that Gert!
1m“; Norwaik in said District. deceased.
many ’1; pro-war humane treatment-
. Dent .1800. jeI The C0!" 0' ”03'“ '0'” the DR", of the native races won for her the'
:moral right to be a great colonial}
power. ‘
In View of the claim the follmv-_
I
I ing statement by Acting Secretary
“The native opinion here is un-'
i anuuously against any idea of
t
I
I
l
I
the tender mercies of Germany:
fAuy suggestion of the possibility,
I of an actof the kind on the part of;
Great Minn producdd the utmost
‘eonsternation." , .
I The ”fig? Ibows that the first‘
twenty-fl years of German rule?
in south st Africa was an un-
,breakab e effort of'bad acts, pri-.
‘vatc oppression. cruelty. berth;
ties and robberies. culminating inI
the Herer and Hottentot rebellions:
illul'inp the first seventeen years
there wasno lawlfor the llaiivcs.‘
Such protection as the law cveuvI
ltllally pmfidcd indicated consid-
,eraiiuns of humanity but the order
Ito exploitribenatifcs as laborers
I remained...“ ‘ .
Whon the‘i*hnnns first arriv-
ctl says the report, they entered
into agreements with the native
[chit-fa, but these lwoamr scraps of
paper and tho natives were fraud-
,ulontly deprived of their best
land. Traders and sottlcrs robbed
them of their cattle. which was
their only Wealth and the law sub-
Incipiently prcvcnted lllt' natives
‘i'rom possessing large herds 0
stock. The native-3 thus were driv-
en to work at ridiculously inade»
(plate. wages and often never puill.’
{The}: were treated like slaves and
.tlwir women folks were maltreat-
chlmbiiually by the Germans,
’ivho took them into forced coll-
;eubinngl‘. These were some of.
I'tho things which goadell the nu-
tivl‘s' into rebellion, which was
ruthless cruelty"
Iminulipn of the three tribes in-
Ivolved. The Hcrcroa were reduc-
:0d from 80,000 to 1,500; the Hot!
tl-ntots from 20.000 to 9.800 and
the Berg-Damaras from 39,000 to’
”2.800. Thus 80 per cent of the
Herero people disappcarcd and
more titan half of the Hottentots‘
and Berg-immoral: shared theI
same fate.
What was done was to super-A
the
notorious Governor Trotha, fresh
from Germany to East 'Africa,
where be suppressed the Arab re-
bellion by a wholesale massacre.
Goveuor Trotha issued an exter.
urination order, the terms of which duty. -: “It‘ll
proved that no Herero man, wo- , “
map, child or babe was to receive BOLD HOLDJJP AND
mercy or quarter. i _
“Kill every one of them; take' figfifiéfigfiggglKE
no prlsfihers,” he said in these or-I . - , »_ I
diets. videnoe' that the order , ' . W
was only too faithfully carried out : (Continued from First Page.)
is recorded in a story of Governor
Trotha’s former gulp, who des-
cribed how he once was ordered
to kill a young Herero woman.
He refused in disgust, whereupon
a German soldier showed him how
to do it and then held the drip-
ping bayonet in his face. An oili-
cor and German soldiers, were
standing around, but ' noiie inter-
fered in behalfxof the woman.
(Another reliable witness who
was with Governor Trellis for two-
year-artestlfled that he knew ,ofl
not-infihce' of prisoners .
. . ‘ chatter _the rob lion
,.but little hm ‘- r. :
. For at signifiem, 0-.
' .: ret
) ‘ - r . I
The court of Probate tor the Dls- Self, the Germauwt ° reply I“ D‘-
a12 3t improvements. Garage tor two mach-,triot oi Norwalln bath limited for the colonies, that
Will give!0lld
m 41 the
Ave. between 6 and 8 p. m.
seen of them.
and cities in the surrounding country
.were notified by the local department
.to be on the lookout for the (three
'young italians.
den’s description, he recognized one of
at the fladaoa car. which. when open-
d. were round to be a is: or Connecti-
«flilwainn- o
-l
a
\
. K
I.
PAW
'I
museums-estimator
retumgivoyoapkntyofbeat
ALL POLL! GUARANTEED
V y a; 3‘
and ,~
~W3emns
lowhtbatinetothiakafladandhavomdd
Rmhomtz‘iuptoflfl
as; anon: on 31!! noon.
Hos; §.1..§ R
50531013330031!!!“ N canton}
_.——'~..
\
»I€-—.
63::
13‘:
ff
ottoman-t. , .1
mammalian. ’ I
121-131 Wosbbu'ton St.
.
becoming prevalent among the no-
lives.
I “They," he states “are addict-I
Ct! to brutal excesses. It is re-
grettable that even police officers
become guilty of such offenses in
a few cases and that. such oflcns-I
as are not punished by the cntlrts'
01',th in a way that they ouglltto'
be according to a sense of justice
to the natives.”
. Acting Secretary Gorgas sup‘
plied sworn statements from na-
tives which gives some idea of the
reign of terror which reigns anons
them. He adds:
The cruelty, injustice and bar-
barism might be multiplied ‘al-i
most indefinitely. Instances ‘of
gross bestial conduct which for
sheer depravity and immorality
are tlhbellovaiyre, also contained
in the file of aflidavits, but they
are hardly fit for publication.
Part two of the report deals at
length with the position of the
natives before the law. The ordi-‘
nancc governing criminal jurisdic-
tion over the natives contained
provisions repugnant to every con-
ception of Justice. The. natives
were not tried in ordinary courts,
but by oficers who also did po-
lice duties and had such authority
to delegate their judicial powers'
to subordinate officials. Impri-
sonment in chains and, flogging
were allowed not only for serious
crimes but as disciplinary mea-
sures measures, on the application
of an empll’JYer, or for ofletiSés
against the master and servants’,
law 'of for insubordination con-
tinued idleness or for neglect of
I
I
I
chine, but seeing that there were four
United States soldiers\in it, they
quickly retreated and ‘it was the last
The authorities in tll'e_varlous towns
According to Mar-
them as held] a former jitney driver
in Waterbury, who was about 5 feet
tall and about 30 years of age. speak-
lug broken English. The other two
seemed to be about 20 and 25 years
old. respectively. in their hurried re-
treat they iott a package in the back
out markers, which were wrapped up
‘ ratory to: to Sebastiano
m; 0! .. Waterbury.
$502on in insisting lie-ea deplete"
Sterling Furnitttre Company
,
matters were 53-903 avian
- I Item Vehicle ‘
mils-nod ,to 5
Phone 105. 1:.”
”1.9m:
Firemen . . .1
dance for no“ moon and Q:
vaneamam for man bow “It.”
at eighteen and ioflyulve m M
pool physical condition. Apply 04.. V“.
N.n.nu.n.u..u , ,_,
E. I. RIGAN, don't, New Haven.
M. D. MILII-ER, Burt. Waterbury.
c. A. MITCHELL. Can't» Hartford.
W’
It. v. 11.11 a n. m “1:41,“: ‘ 1‘
In strict June '16, 1918. . f‘,"
soummoawatx ro new roan“:
A. bin-1:47! 5:272. 5:401; - Izolasv‘
am. 1:1”, 7.64:. 11:21:. 8159:. may“
9:89, 10:33:. 10:52:. .
P. Ill—12:032. 12:52 (Stan!
only).,1:092, 1:381:33“. 4:821. "It;
5:46, 6:021, 6:262, 5:47 (Stamfordmi’ .
1y). 7:02x, 8:06x. 9:20 temptation .-
0"). 10:01:. Nut
A. M.——12:34x. 5:27x. 5:491, 8150.“; .'
0:1”. 10:33:. 12:031. . .
p. n.——1:osx. 2:44x. 3.12x. 42312:!
5:45. 8:022. 1:02; 7:12x. 7:451, 1:573. x.
8:061, 10.07:. 10:40.
NEW YORK T0 COUTH NOIWM
A. M.—4:10x. 5:30, 6:34.. 8:00“.
8:511. 9:15: 9:45:, 10:50: ”"
P. M'.——12.03x, 12:45:, 1:05. nus:
(Saturday only). 1:35 (Saturday onlym‘
2:153, 2:57. 34:30:, 3:53, 4:131: (exceptwv
Saturdays). 4:23, 5:131. 5:29, $00131,
5:0”. 8:102. 11:151.»11:4lx. . ‘
Sundays. .
1 A. My? 00, 8:00;. 9.00:. 0:
0:002. 10: 0x. - ...
P. M.—-12:10,.1:03x. 1:54x. 8:052,“T
5:02, 5:251. 6:001. max, 3:101. 0:10;”.
0:003. 10:00x. 11:15:. 11:45:. '1
sourn noawam rev saw-
mwau.
A. 01—122". 12:00:, 1:37;»on
ms. 9:1”. 10:21:, nzsix. f .
,5
Sundays.
m}.
P. M.—1:20, 2:20 (Bridgeport 0‘]
Saturday only). 9:41 (ilridzmi‘t “a; m
Saturdays), 2:47 (Bridgeport. W ’9‘
Saturdays). 3:27x. 4:28, 5:19. 512%.
5:51, 7:09x. 1:32 (Bridgeport only:
0325:. . .
- Sundays. .. ‘ I. H
A. M.—12:26x. 12:58, 7:43. 9:13;.
10:19, 11:12:. 11:58:. ‘ ‘ '
P. lit—2:102. 3205!. 4:41;. .3“
5:48. 7:08x. 8:28. 9:25x. 10:10:. '~ ..
new HAVEN To aou‘l‘fl
‘ NORWALK.
A. 1—183“. 4:10x. 4:533. 51
0:50, 8:05x'. 8:30. 9:01. 11:00,
P. M.—12:17x. 3:401. 4:35, 5!
5:32x, 5:37. 6311):. 9218:.
0:111. '11:”.
P. M.—12:1’lx. 1:553. 2:23:1 I
4:85, 5:13x, 6:111, 7:05x, 9:15;. I
11:40x. /
aourl-l NORWALK 1'0 mm.
A. lit—6:12. 8:27, 6:5”. .
P. tit—1:27. 115mm“ 4 ' "'
only), 4:3!x. 5:21 (except lat . '
5:25 8 d ‘
on an.
A. .M.-9:35. 10:2".
P. bin—2:107:20. . .3
DANIIQIY 1‘0 U?" '40"
A. I.—4:00. ' 8:85p
Pris—4:83. 1:01. It“ m .
o.
sons-yo.
"f mflfim 2‘»...
Norwalk Chronicler