v
<- a....-~‘—-
first”
Norwsllt
Alba Gaauag of East avem m
law Haven railroad.
m...—
a large number of light sum are
mat of than reported having One look.
Rowland seaweed of beau-ta ave-
nue has entered upon his nan “a!
dill the Remington Arms in Bridge-
!M- '
“Th. Life of King Salli“ will he
thesifleetoltheha‘aonlohesw
'1 lb. Ken’s Bible Class at 1W
Avenue I. E. Sunday school tomorrow.
Rev. J. W. Davis of Bridgeport will
be in charge of the services of the Ad-
vent Chflntlan Church tomatow in the
m of the pastor, Rev. G. i.
Techie.
,Untler the auspices of the Women'd
Anxilary of Christ church a rummage
file will be held in the near future.
Plans are being made but no date has
been eat as yet.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Middleton have
received two letters from their son.
Private Frank A. Middleton, Jr.. who
is now overseas, having arrivad there
About three months ago.
In. William Gamble received
word that her brother, William l-:.
Grant. has bet-n honorably discharged
{mm further service in the army and
has returned to his home.
Anhur Bennett of \Voodside avcnu'“.
formerly connected with the Norwaik
Tirol Rubber company. has severed
his mnnections with that firm and is
now in the employs of the Prudential
Life insurance compo“.
The 1Field Cross Auxiliary 3f the East
aye... M. E. church met yesterday of-
urnaon at the church for the usual
~ Fridgy afternoon sesion. A large num-
ber of women were present and a large
quanta of needed work was compiob
all. They will no“ u C u
oveaing. ‘ a u
'1". we when of the East Ave-
lie I. I. church are enthusiastic over
the Every-Member Canvas ' which
tkoa place tomorrow. . This move-
ment in in the intemt of the meetings
- av?‘
' l
. N .. h
yet boeamtloaodon till-matter, and
parents re advised to instruct their
children regarding it. , .
Wilbur Raymond of Mansfield av'a‘
one. who is one of the Stanford ’1le
52.901 pig club boys. is we“ 13‘
cause his pig, which he had so careful-
ly nursed for six months or more, was
attacked by dogs, Wednesday night.
The dogs indented the animal's face.
and Mac injured it. Complaint
the roof of the ou- Review builalhuhusuiemmsetecmu m
afilament 3
moron
" W .mm aaliaaaraaonthe tag has been “filmed by Charlesfls not the Inn complaint the Select-
Bro
In. gno- havehadrogandiagdogsrunning
3 at large in violation ofa statute now in
lilas Ida Gilette of Oracle stlwet force over a year, which requires that
t
i
I
l
.fly ”g on trips for mack“; a". has reanmodher studies at the State dogs must be chained or udar leash
. at an times. if Darren has a dog war-
Normal school at Willlmantlc.
. plenty of
. — den, there would seem lobe
i l-‘irtaan members are in the gal-rs in work for him to do.
horas nursing which ‘meets Thursday‘
and Irlday afternoons at Canter.
”Moi. under the leadership of lira.
Curtis.
m
nus who was raoatly graduated from
a Mrka business conga. is now
“Hombyuelmlmmh” .
Sta-ford. _
I The annual meeting of the Woman‘s
Town Clerk Stephen R. Hoyt has' Foreign Missionary Society wil ha
been appointed legal advisory Mlhldinthoclapel of the mat
for the town of Barton. and. as such. drum on Monday evening. Baptanbar
will assist rogiatlulta free of charge. 23, at 8 o'clock. Every member in
in filling in their questionnaires. urged to be present.
The yacht Surf. which Dr. John A. Captgin and Lira Herbert Wheeler
Harlin of “Journey's Bid.” Noroton. of Tokeneke rocattly entertained the
has turned over, to the government for i Rev. John Augustus Wade, rector of in.
use as a uldlers' and. sailors' recrea-‘John’s church of Waverly Place and
lion boat. was featured in a recent K Eleventh street. New York. Mr. Wade
issue of the New York World's niclo-, is also chaplain of the New York Po
rial section . lies department. and was for six years
chaplain of the Tombs prison.
Ilsa Manda Shaun of ledgwick are}
The new warehouse for the Walter
Stewart Company. erected in the rear
of the Schlichting block. has been
rooted and is practically ready for use.
This, new fireproof structure is a
huge improvement over the nonde—
Lzm‘pt collection of barns and shed?
which occupied the ground before the
tire. last winter.
Mrs. Mary Kennett. who a year ago
purchased the James it Connor place
at the corner of Connecticut and dual-
ards avenue. has disposed of the prion.Q
crty to Dr. Mills, a well-known prac-i
titioner in New York city. who pron£
poses to make it his summer residence. §
lira. Kennett, yesterday and today is'
ll. B. War-nor of Gracie street who
has had considerable experience in the
hotel business. has been ensued,»
the Stamford Rolling Mills company
as supervisor of housing and commis-
sary for its rapidly increasing corps
of war workers. At first in charge of
the Sumo plant. he has now. with
a number of asshlants. the Stamford
plant also under his jurisdiction.
5......
The Women's Committee for the
Fourth Liberty luau is planning a pa-
rcdaior the opening day at 5 p. at.
when lt is hoped hm the entire oom-' “me“ “‘ “1° WW! “M“
munity may unite in a great enthus- lay Chm“ at M“ ml” and
lactic demonstration. The parade will 7.30. The pastor, Rev. H. I". Karlen-
. diaclt. will preach at both serviced.
nasal-bio at the Novoton Heights Park S nda' Sch i lth
and after passing through the streets a ’ 00' w Bible study
elects preparatory to leaving town.
Announcement is made of the eu-
.gsgement or Miss Zada Dean of Da-
ring, formerly of Rowaytou, and Albert
Lynch of New Haven. Miss Dean is
Lll resident of the Cedar Gate section.
[My active in Red Cross and other war
yontarprisos. Mr. Lynch is an officer.of
end associated with the management
of the great Winchester Arma coir
pany and a successful man of slain. .
MUM":
0
t
having an auction of all h" ”MW“. ING CHANGES
ithc staunchest supporters of the ‘th‘n’l" ”by“? “the ”we no“
which are, to be conducted in the
church by Miss lard beginning Octo
her“. it will he remembered that
lies lord‘s work here in the past has
been attended with helpful results.
i . -
will return there for patriotic ad- ‘g‘wzftbtmgewgszzm 2:“:th
drones and the community singing of 6:”. The “mun.“ Foreign I“:
patriotic ”n5:— iaioaary Radon will hold'a mes-till
' "" hr the chapel on Monday evening at
The .vaoant store in the Austin
'8. lira H. F. Kaatoudlcck will read
‘ block will be headquarters for the Lib ! . m..- on [mug emu NW
any Loan Couuuitteo during the oom- nteoti Thoma
- ,1. a my, city will be treat“ 10 03° lug campaign for the Fourth Liberty: or on y in“. u 8.
of an attest muncuss ever held "l Loan. Mrs. w. w. Lynch and shout? cum art-hauler c. M“ who
till-slot Infill be held in 91° Cw‘ Harold Oddy will be in attendance now was a m crow in Bhttaq
mnnity hall under the auspice- 0’ the daily to give information and diatrib- B, i'iflnlath C. A. C. Regiment
‘ 4' Est Norwalk improvement Assoclfl' ute literature regarding the loan. In buvy‘neld artillery. has written an.
.7 m. the proceeds of the affair 'i" prov-Iona campaigns this has been done other interesting letter to his parents
gym bat-eon the W by the Home Bank and Trust complny. “cute-ant and Ira. Charles H Oakefl
. rmogd Til; m'mi; who will now be relieved of the task. . of this place. Tho regiment la. one of
. - e e - ---- é the units or the I've-mum Division
M and the program nearly ar- m" England). which born the brunt
. The recent report to the bank anni-
- ranged. The very best that could be k .
, sauteed. both local and outside talent. "m ”a” "M a" ”d 1"“ °' "'e "W“ W M" m1
.. ‘ _ Gummy shows the usual growth of Onkea states that in his battery that-e
mtmfit;:ewms;vfi: bum in the local bank. which now were Ive usualtlos from What
- hm“ Sher- has total dos-its 01st in the other batteries of the regiment
m beensecured "9 _ ‘ of which W“ is in making so there were none. He states that the
wd-Ne'klfik- some "is” _3"“ mm, and “21,371.03 in the saving- Germans housed a surge lla'o. null-
.: .5013!“ 0‘ flew York, soilnno. Bird. department. With capital stock of ad States troops.and at tho ham tins
' [brat 3' fuse; t-coitdmlfztgith ‘12:” [1" "£080.00 and surplus of ”1,980.00 and tho airmen were trying to locate the
3, “its; Sgfi'irlt :lty Mist. 3 B “V undivided profits of 311.009.”. the to- American guns. The artillerymen beat
, .. .fiud ‘ ’ p ; tal nets of the book are $640,092.02. it to their dugouts until the American
--—---— fliors dmva the champ back or donned
News was received here this weak than. He says'he saw several battlas
! of the death in New York of Sylvester in the air. but they were so far up ”ill
'7' :BowenJon of Charles Bowen,thc 0011- one could ilot tell who the winners
_ The last of the lectures upon 'fClti- tracting painter of Dorian. Young gr. were. The men sleep in the open be-
“ am" by Mrs. Nancy Soho-maker n was a me.- reudgm of that hide their guns. lie witnessed the
x was given this week at the house of place. He died after eight week's lll- Frenchmen placing the cross on tho
1“" M”"1”“ T3340" The ”"0 "9 nos. aged 44 years. The remain were grave 0f Lieutenant Que’ntin Enos.
“'3ch Problems that Await Us." and wt to Darlen and the funeral 'm velt. After the three weoks’ drive the
the speaker succeeded in stirring the be bold mtg afternoon at 2 o'clock than look like~a lot of hohoes. They
I, hearts and the conscience of her audi‘ from Andrew Taylor‘s funeral parlor-g, are now at a rest camp getting ready
[has She began eloquently with out for the next more. He soc»; nothing
-W in Prnace Wed with the Rev. G. E. Richter has been appoint but regiments cf infantry along the
r” 31gb“ decent. of the Germans upon ed chairman of Four Minute Men for, roads. He saw Sam Policy lieu of
0n next Wednesday evening the m
O
. .
2 4
LAST LECTURE on courts: 0N '
CITIZENSHlP.
.e
' I the mistakes and crimes of clvlli- Koala K. Ailing. Although Darien has ing
W in the past and warned and can no “movie" theatre. and for this reason
'umsudt lnfkeihlnrawheo has not Manly had any hurlin-
, .M will have n large share, it is utc ion. the stats ironcl- wisha to
“a, is room. was-u m Momma-Mandamus“;
:na'ald be free from the menace of the appearing at entertain-eats and social’
. lbs laid special stress la- the alalnofm kinds. Ir. Richter will
, manhwmdtaaoalhtscarwsaflecai
‘fiaatlalrahddua. ad DIN each-mums”.
”a can the wrong has to lsbar.‘
the enemy along. all! giving the.
plenty of iron to help hurry them. I all
,well and geuhg along all will so
far."
3
w
Thafolluwlag Mora-an all
ale-barsottba‘l'cbaaobsclabdawa
speakers for unusual-hams.
,dltl-aaalwclalss-aay
C-“M*h mh~“~~“
no hie hurl-taro “Ahmad-Muni-
hflhhmbflab’bmdmdwd
*q-uanua-uau-uaoasn my...»
M:
n-
p
“ y‘finoeent fiance. She outlined some the town a Darien by State Director these. Renaud-dob: “Wcll.wc’rcalov~’
h
M a, um mt, doe. G-grontaldhaenginamm
Brown, J. Roderick Buchanan. J~|for the time when the Teutonic War
Dali. T. Mortimer Lloyd. Franklin. Lotus dreamed that they might force
W._E..§iope For-ton. Geo}? Pen 1 upon the world a German peace. Ger-
ticost. Jr. Harry Parker. Miller 03 many made no secret of her intention.
Randal. I}. .Dnthh Smith, Mrs. Ger . It was known great bodies of area and
rit Mk Hubert WithelSPOOfl R9313 trenemdous stores of munitions had
dent members: Geo. C. Beach. Davm‘been concentrated at strategic points
Bispham. Waiter D. Biabon, H. Town- behind the German lines. it also was
and Budget, Gm. e Broil. 1. noil'tlltnown where the Germans would
arick Wham. R Percy Chittenden.: launch their first attack, and for weeks
J. J. Dali. Chas. Bates Dana. Mn-j before March 21 the eyes of the Allies
M- B. m. lilac build Heating” had fixed on the long crawling
lira. it Brown Jenkins. Edvard Kine line iron LaFere to Arra‘s as the stage
bliss Maud A. want; 3- ion?" . where the first set of the great drama
Lloyd. Franklin Lynch. - . - 3° would be enacted.
Martin. Mrs. Mary B- Nixse’lv 3"; loving wituuwlttnessthu carried
her-t C. Nicholas. E. Hope Norwn-‘concern to every entente nation. the
Harry Parker, Get: ‘5- Plattegriafi' German fort-cs swept over the British
liner D. Randall 0 n - e ’ lines in Piurdy and rolled westward
.E. Dutilh Smith. E. Dutilh Smith. Jr., like a tidal wave during the closing
Jin- Garflt Smith. “'55 All“ ”- daysoi lurch. until at last the British
3"? lai- 0.“de “$5.413? mohed positions where they could
. 1W. ' stand at French
W Budd Whlfliu- Associate to form :1: N I: N“) m we
Ila-berm 1‘1 Hilton 3"” 59““ clad host :imtb: Ger ”m
m1 07- PM“ R. Adams. C' Then the offensive stopptdI 1‘
b. will“. Y! 1- l 3"“ “M” H" Hardly had its rush been called
w “I"- C- “7- 3°” _’ D' F“ than the lino betwaen hens and rpm
hula. C L W- “"5 1M3." was attacked by the Germans and
NW 0 1 Cam"- “‘1'; aid again the British lines swayed back-
Mar-offbeat! “w" 1'" ”$0 rd ward. This advance of the enemy
'- W‘L 9"“ M“ went on until it reached the high
I. Wu L L. msvorth- Mm
. ground to the southwest of Ypres, and
M ‘ M ‘V‘ F" “rem"gh' than it too was stopped b the st b-
“ "t WI “a” (“when born fightingofthe Allied aiinies u '
Harlin! L Havey. J. 0. Jackson. Wm.i A u f n d '0 . '
J. J n, Eden E. Louise Jones.‘ no so 0 owe rnearly a month,
”he: manhunt, Mrs. William and then on May 21. the Germans sud-l
M B. “0011' John W." Munn. denlyhbroke through the French lines
1.? H Parry, Frederick W. Ranch. north of the Aisne river; and smashed
~ - ' ' their way southward until they had
Maloom Roberts. Arthur Somers
Roche. R. I» Saunders. E. Everh’ardt reached the Marne over a wide front
Inllh. Louis Graham Smith. "”2“? of Chateau Thlerry. .
Henry 'Root Steam. Miss label Tal- . o sooner had the momentum ofthls
iakrl'o. W. l. Washburn. J. Terry drive been taken up by the yielding
Walt. Herbert Wheeler. D!- J. Sher— defense of the French troops than a
man Wilht. Miss Theodora “filbour. new 8838“" was made by the Germans.
H. E. Wfllsie. s. c. Wilson. C. p. "’10 "“8 “me ”led to break 111'
Wyckol.~ ir‘ranch line: between Montdidier and
wr_-_.. {NOYOn and link up the Picardy and
ALLIED STAR IN ASCEN- Marne sectors.
it Illa here that the world had the
DENCY AFTER MONTHS first intimation that the Allied armies.
0F HARD ‘ FIGHTING which since late in Much had been
AND MANY BEWILDER- under the supreme command of Mar
.shsl Foch. had been pursuing a dell-
nitc policy and had conserved their
:straagth against the time when it
,might be used with good eaect. The
Germans attack cast of Montdidier
came to a pause alter six days of ter-
rible lighting in which the Germans
stifle-red frightful losses. and the
French. for the llrsi time sinCe the
German offensive began. struck back
at the intuders.
American forces had taken part in
the
(“tinned from First Page.)
i'urc Mctz.
Allied forces in Russia have
mutt-ti the Boishcvik army on the
northern fronrw l‘ctrotrrad dis-
patches state that the ilolsllevik
retreat was caused by the treach-
ery of ltttiah regiments, which re.
fused to fight against the British”
The Letts have heretofore bccn’
Karlie and bed been instrumental
Mahayik re
There [at a
- ' - the first
dies at Waahulgton that a new AI— .Thmfl- 1" W“ “we ““3“ .
lied stroke may be launched soon while mummm 0‘ W“ ‘0 0°
somewhere along the front in military fortunes of the Alli“- .flncel
France. larch. however. there had been a.
The plans of Marsbsl Foch llre flood-tide u untold man crossing
not known. but it is intimated in thematic and during-Kuhn and;
dispatches from the capital twat: the In! of July they rapidly moved ID
attack from Bheinls to Verdun tothabttlaaoac.
would cause little surprise. Such The algal-arr chad: of
a move would probably be the first olaaalyo cast of Initiator can she
step in the oporah'on of forcing Allies bogs that the Gnu-an title
the Germans to loosen their grip whale be nataly stemmed. and this
""north of the Aisnc and also wcak- fooling m high.“ m tugge-
all their [101d on the region “'01“. we“ m u- m“ weeh ., fl
and northwest of Mctz. m a w m long m halt
' t Chat ‘hy'
LONDON, Sept. ‘31.-pr M m. 0 can m
monies for the week ending to-
steadily fran points of tactical value.
follow:
“5mm killed or dead of Wm“ m" mm» "H
. was the fact that, by these very ac
'm “7‘ m"‘ 3'15‘3'.‘ . 1 lions, Harshal M virtually forced
0mm” “conductor mm ’- the Germans to attack someyhcra to
9165365, 17’306' the Marne region. where preparations
BERLIN Sept. 21, via London. were made for a new phase ~01“...
—Slrong British counter attach'Bt‘MsM‘f
against Gouxeacourt and Epcllyi' On July 15 one Germans made a new
Thursday were repulsed, says yes- drive, called by them "the offensive of
terday ’3 German . General Head: plea" from Chateau Thicrry eastward
suarters statement. far into the Champagne sector. No
theOer-ani
9
which the Germans web driven hackl
In ha m of Arr‘aa mu at-
tacked and those are way and LE9
forces holding them joined their com~
rades farther s th in a retreat which
now has vii-tan y ruched the German
lines as they were on larch 21 from
Arras to the Chemin dens Dames. south?
west of Soissone. ‘
While this retreat was going on, the
Germans began a withdrawal from the
Flanders salient and today they are
nearly back to the lines from which
they saliied to their attack late in
April.
Thus far the Allied drive mirtht have
sitc- operations. but the work has not
paused with the mere repulsel of the
enemy. His positions along the Hin-
denburg line mat of Arms have been
wrested from him, while farther
loath. near St. Quentin. 1h British
have been in recent days fought their
way into the enemy's lines. where he
had bland to stand on the defensive. . a huge system of transportation _
The First American Fight] Aymy has
obliterated the It. Mihiel salient. and
straightened the line east of Verdun,
and now stands before Mots, into
which American shells are tolling.
Before the Allies there now stands
the great lines oustructcd by tho Ger~
mans during the four years of warfare.
These are not simple trenches, but vast
field for-tilcatious. which stretch from
the North Sea. with few interruptions,
to the Swiss frontier.
This general line of defensive posi-
tions has become known as the Hin-
denburg line. but to different sections
of it have ben given names from the
old German epic of the Niebtelungen-
lied. Thus the Wotan. Siegfrjed. Brun-
hild and Kriemhilli lines have been
mentioned in reports from the front.
They are carefully constructed with
all the science at the command of the
German general stall. and present a
formidable barrier to further allied at-
tacks.
Six months of ihe warfare motion.
however, has taught the Allies that a
trench is no stronger than the troops
that man it. in this fact lies the hope
of the Entente nations. New Methods
of attack, the employment of "tanks"
and a higher'morale than ever before
in the history of the war will be re-
lied upon in the lighting to‘ break the
enemy's defensive lines and force new
retreats.
Germany has lost her chance to
force pace upon the Allies bei‘ore Alu-
eriran armies enter the fight with all
their strength. This was her hope in
March. Loam of a serious nature
were suffered by the Allies during the
av
in long battle. but they have been more
' : ~ ouhi allot by the indowlngl Ameri~ .
b id in oficial cir- stopping tip Germans at Chateau ll ’ » . ' tend‘thehorwaikhlahm
i
l This in itself. was one of the in.“
——-——~
can 331$!!!”an lalaaa. @fl.
other. hand. cannot be in.“
Hopes blasted, crack divisions W
up and seeming \iclol'les turned “0
defeats, have scored the morale In“
German armies, which today ale 08.Q
detenshe everyw here. '
r
‘5 [MW [0“ M ‘
i (continued from First Page.)
'i ”-
;the United States had to make nu
‘ for them.
l‘.
i
i
been considered in the light at defied-g There was no available htdfat‘fll-l'
.therefore adequate ports had to be
. created. Harbors were dredged. pus
.were built and maimed with all to
latest devices for dist-hat ' caucus.
‘Vast storehouses hadtto be‘wnstlmo
‘ed. Human-as at lull-us: railroads
'were built. the cars its-1W1 5.
were sent from the United States, and
has
i
created.
Iamazing feats of the war, afl “if
iit We should have no union 81 ’0
limnt, but only small dethf
troops that had been filtered 133““
the French and British lines. The AI!-
’erican army in France is the product
'not only of the military power of the
United States. but of the make“).
nomic, industrial and agricultural pawn
er. America's energy and in“ yt
Bonds made posibla our fighting any.
That army is the largest in our Henry.
and it is wiuling battles in fiance. it:
must be larger yet; it must win nae-r
battles. This is the first great reason
for Liberty Bonds. There are our
1.000 Norwnlk boys in the servitc at
their country. many of whom are etc-r
there. Think of them hnd buy your.
bonds. Buy your bonds in Nor-Want.
k TIME TABLE CHANGES.
The new time tables on the No“ “york
New Haven and Hartford “at...“
which go into elect tomorrow do not
dibr materially from those of former
winter schedules. ‘
On the Danbury Division, th.‘ at...
day morning caprets do. to than
South Norwalh at 10:29 a. at, is dis-
continued whlle the south bound Flat-
day loco! which WINK: Neln'uilt at
7:57 p. m. in now due at 6:57 p m
. Of the week day trains the only la-
portant change is the dropping ti tilt:
Litchiield Express leaving 240th at
5:57. and additional stops will now be
made by the Berkshire esprom~ leaving
at 4:39 at Wilton. Blanchvillo...antl
Bethe], whichwill b. a big advantage
to the pupils in chi-spaces who at-
l.
‘ 7—. —d‘
\
- .a .
,t::~~-w
, '-—" .‘sooner had the news of the attack...
LONDON. 8993- 21—1“ Mace- reached the world than the tidingapl
donia the Serbinus have “landed crime that the French. ltalian and Am-i
their front westward to the. Coral! ericau "I,” subjected to ”sum wet-9'
river, and it is now :5 miles Wide. standing firmly in every vital pm or
1?th iotal\depth "f the'ladvauce ‘8 the front. and that it was only by the
teen to seventeen ml cs. atest effort that the Germans
.F our thousand prisoners and granded their way ahead in the region!
”City 8W5 1““ been captured. isouthwsst of Rheims and astrlde the
- .— o Marne west of Erpernay. It was then
Ngfisnlgemeasreggdn “to—0:): Allies had solved the German system.
severelyndefgifii forces [or] by Di Offenses. and were able to hold their
‘ t Ukh ' l a, ground.
3:333:51 {Var 05mm On July 18. Handrail Foch launched
place he
ch- an attack. which has changed t
mayflle battle took whole complexion of the situation.
'l-‘rom Pontenoy. on the Alina west of
3‘3 Math- Iro today the arc-Ukr- Soluons. to chateau Thlerry on tho
man elusive began. For wash Vic- liar-ac. til-[lama lines were turn to
mwuwummummmmuuentthrut-
hall-la. mmanumuummw. ltwssonlybytho
innuendo-try. mum-mundane“:-
mummmnnmwmm
casual-r. am sun-sari communist-assassin».
mmumumnmmmmwusnm.
Mwamm ll mmtmhuaad-hhb
msmdfimwumh—am
I
has ”A ”I u“ as. at
, w..- unlit-out...
‘ ammo” 1mm“.
mush
W
wnwam
R's-m ass-aw.“ .
.u“ hunk. :
anus-wann- “I” ""'l l
A?"
mans-a
O
' tom R. lusn '
Corner North Mainand West Si.
is ’ ‘ .
of South Nomalfkfignn. ..
vs wularno'ron m, ‘L
Mil. 0"“ “W! l
COAL ‘fi' GAS ‘
Ranges
was? may: .
cocaine nub!
Only one range re-
_ quired forhcithcv’ or
both of the two lads.
a Combini- at i
convsnlanca '
COMFORT and
mot!
Iranian.“
1
1
fl
..... .. new
llmmm
w
- mulls-saw“
Norwalk Chronicler