....: . Wan
<1- i “KM“ t
Loot “but
., u -.
”can:
[Milli]
. LIAIAO I'OI
MOI”. .
“01117: m.llll7p I,
‘ flGfl; nets to
”0 09 the A000: atop Pun ,
“muted l in! '- vun .trl-t
I. the u-r {or pul.i;c.l'.- n ( ll
w amplitl‘en l:rrl"-tl ’t ”I:
flail-re ll has paw and shut,
but new! pulfli‘dad mm; =
a right: 0i iopiibiiiat. in n! -
noun CALLS
Booms—92.
‘ ”Office-93.
‘ 'Iawnlk Branch Miro—1388.
3W3 Residence-~218-2. ,
'3 4”! Editor's Residence—1492A
‘ = “It!“ Manager's Residence—oi
113-12.
b
THEY MUST SHOW US
. We do not believe :ii iii.» blllt"‘l'l’_‘
d the. Germ ill Kaiser nor of his ap-
1088 who now DI‘t-‘lt‘lltl ltl speak llil'.
.. the German peoplv. We cannot be
lion in the sincerity of the German
Ev people themselves tintil they renounce-
the Kaiser and all his works.
lit Those German people have as yet
a dwelt us no conclusive proof of disa-
!' . greement with what their rulers have
i ,‘done in their name. They have shown
.0 repentance for their country's
crimes. 'l'lwir present wave of Ft”
lentment is not t'l‘llllull, it is .1 pin
test against t‘ailiiiw'r'itlwr tli.in t pm
mine of i’et’orm
"3010!”: as the l\'.tl~‘l'l' and the
Crown Print” :dllllt‘ult‘tl 'u llt slicer-s
fol," the t‘hristlan Seman- Monitor w
minds us. "no eruption was lain n to
the atrocities in liclciunt. in St-llt a in
Greece, or in Armenia; no W in ma
was launched .tcainst th sinkin; in
“BSPDEH‘ ships at st-a, “illl the m
“fled murder of \vonu-n and t‘lillvl't-uj
3" lot was anvtliin". st-t-n to :m n-rnnc
,tn the bombardment of open cums
trout Zeppelirts anti IlillllillltN. “ith Ill
' the destruction «it tl\'ll‘:lll lite. ITlr
.; eluding wmntn and lllllt‘ t-lt'ldicn n.-
efiflitalt‘d by the act "
It is more dimcult than we ”still iv
think. to dmtiniznlsh hetvwen the ill-r
mu people and their i-nlers It is:
'0“ to keep these facts in mind lln\\'
3' lad hereafter, when the German na-l
”OI. with such compelling reason. lmv
dart-ken to chance its government
Let us Welcome liliernlisiit in tit-"U
may, by all means. Let us app‘a-td
every dvance toward dennicratv lt-it
let us not be fooled into in llt‘ViIlL‘ 'l"l'
the German national heart has really,
chanced until we linti more t-on\ 'ttclntl‘
proofs of sorrow and it-pt-itiancv than
n féw technical changes in lltllllll‘flll
organization. The hnrdt-n ur pivot is
(It the German people We a”c itot1
credulou's any more. \\‘. \"ilil in be;
shown. '
.. -n-..-..-_._- l '
. '"' THE "GERMAN GOD" l
, - . We have clown familiar. from much
.. "petition, with the idea at the "Kal-
i. , let’s God" and the “good old GermanF
" God." who presumably are one and
"IQ same dil‘inity. l'litil lately, liow-,
over, we have been left in the dark 88‘
‘* (I) the precise appearance of that dl-i
.mty. Now it is made very plain‘ by,
‘ l Gordian window-poster. a copy
l‘Ihlch was recently shown iii
‘ mun.
Artists in modern times have :ieucr?
Ally been timid about attempting pic-
torial representations or the .\hnlithty.'
:fllere has probably been no conspicu-
- welbrt of that sort since Michael An-
filo painted his marvelous story oi:
.- the Creation on the ceiling of the Sis-
. the. Chapel in Rome. But There 15
. , no false modesty about this specimen
o! religious art. It shows God as a
anther stout and vigorous personage
.d Teutonic lineautents, With a pair
"dun-ruined wings, a long. hushv teat'd
.newhat after the style of \‘on Tim;
i‘fltfl. wearing: a (tern-an brcastplach
. ”ding in his rZL'ltt hand the "coodv‘
'. German sword" and in his left a‘shit-ld‘
agraved with the German t-aule lie;
3‘80 wears a. spiked helmet. on . his
Mud. Below is tlit- inscription, in‘
bold letters, “lch Strate l-InclafiS“
It. in all no clear and definite that
. we shall hesitate hereafter to accept
“Gott” as an accurate translation of
‘ottr word "God." (‘crtainly thiscm-
“intent of violence, hate and race
prejudice has nothing in common With
the Deity we worship.
‘m divinity. And he llllll‘l go the way
If those other obsolete TeutonLc gods,
Wilden and Thor.
-.____._...._.._.
I! last in war and first
the Administration is reasonulll.v anx-
ihl to know where it nets otl'. Per-
h’b'lt realizes that it is neither the
-m the advocate for the defendant.
mot oven the jury. The pleadings or
fir “associates," the Allies; are still
-b bo-henrd.
of
The l
fl...“
Icy u godd citizen who is perfect-
, yfliu to dry trulul and vegetn'llee.
, out then when they are dried.
..' or tile tram when it comes
x nil-t” Why not concern»
on well on food?
fiMdu-lnvoted ll
val-t7 [not flat in
Republican W N
The Marlena Party has W
the Matt a‘ I“ ‘
important Iran-um in the out
at .tucnbly and it the bent m
of initiative experience should hr that to but all"
our local interests. . ,
Senator t‘burles E. Williamson. an influential
membu oi the lust session. is before the voters of the
To eutv Sixth Senatorial District for rte-election. “ls
mic.- has always been ruined Tor mulch-lye neu-
urcs and be but» been on the side of the working classes
during the years he has served his constituents.
Both Judge Nehemiah Caudec and Samuel J.
Watkins. chrecsntative candidates. are men suited
in ct cry way to represent Norwalk. Judize Candee
was one of tin most useful members of the last Gen-
eral Assembly and his excellent record entitles him
to a rc-elcctiou.
. J‘W
Messrs. Willi mson, Caudee and Wat-
kins when electcd, will belrce to exercise
their bid iudgmenl tor the weliarc oi
Norwallt. Alter all, isn’t that the way
the voters desire to be represented.
Pull over the Wiener.
ATTENTION . ‘
The attention of the voters of
Norwalk is called to the plank
of the Democratic State Plat-
form, which reads as follows:—
“In view oi the tact that the proposed
amendment to the Federal Constitution
relative to Prohibition involves a curtail-
ment oi the personal rights oi the people
at this state and that the General Assam.
bly is not elected upon a popular basis,
we recommend that the matter be sub-
mitted to a relcrcndum tor a guidance oi
the General Assembly.”
Poltlical Advertisement.
W i, momma :2.
SOCIETY lit
andPersonal .
i
l
l
.u. at“: Mt» id..." \v Lulu-uml
IT “attain: N J int. ’I‘tt’ in] Mold
1' in ‘li' ‘t «In, Sugrrul \\.tl|tl l.I
lion! ‘lll, lull“: iv (.1 Ntni‘alb ”Cal!
ll“ it“ “In“ solely tl\tl‘>t‘.l> .\l.r ;
and .tltr. tint» ll:tl"'§ wcciul son, Les-
irt lit-Lt liwll if no was (:1in ”unit". l
‘- ~' \n. i
.‘li‘ t‘uri - B Hilsdttn. of “'0 >l ‘
ilrttll, i‘tinn
' or war work.
lie. is a heath ,
in peace».
,——-—-——' -M» _ - c._._-,.,.,__..-_ .
CHAIRMAN RORABACK OPTl-
MISTIC. ,
HARTFORD, Nov. l.-~“l"ngnt the be-
i
.‘ginniug oi" the campaign there has not
been the slightest doubt as to the re-
election of Governor Holcomb," said
State Chairman J. lit-pry ltotuback,at
Republican headquarters today. The
question has been Olll‘ of plurality
only. The Republicans are so cngroas~
'cd in thcir vui‘iuus works in connec-‘t
lion with the prosecution of the war-
tliut danger existed that they would.
forget to vote. This danger has, i'prtu-l
namly [or us, been t-ntlicly removcdi
by the remarkable- notc, issued by the:
President, on Friday of last wet-k, and
a. lull republican vote will be pulled1
on election day. ’
"The total vote Oi the State at the:
last election was M11340]. There are;
additions from registration this ycarfi
but. there will be a corresponding loss;
because of abseutccs engaged in war,
it fitttlililil votes are cast
on next Tuesday. Governor Holcomb‘s:
pluralily will exceed 20,000, with tile‘
probability at being far in excess of,
that number. '
“No question has existed but that'
the {our Republican Congressmen will
be re-clected. The contest has center-j
,ed in the First district, where the
Democratic Congressman was elected,:
Ilast time, by votes obtained from per-'
sonal friends among the Republicans. ’
“I believe that the issues at the cam-O
' palgn are such that, with the effect of
.the President's note, tcw it any of the;
,Republicans will indulge in the puliti—l
cal lndlacretlon of voting for a Dental
cratic Congress thls‘year. This beingi
the case. there in no doubt that Mayor!
.‘Qulsley Will be elected to Congress
irom the First district. .
i "The mat of the State ticket will}
chm equally with Governor Holcomb
in pond-r support. and both the House
out! Scum oi our next Legislature!
will be Republican by substantially the?
__._.._- “ .._ __ -w.“
Stamps, etcs'.’
Have not most of the state offices
been lll'ld by llcpubllcam during tliit
crucial test of patriotism? lies ('on-
nectlcnt been lay in doing its “bit"
for this urcat nation in this world's
war-
Siop, look and listen: (‘onnccticni
will maintain its standard to the end.
a standard to be proud of,
i‘, llirsiodt has it'llll'litd to
ilttlliil’. in Newark. Hill 1' a very pleasant
.\1S" with relatives lll Norwallt.
Mrs, l.. Johnson til llartioid. is
the attest til her llltllllt'l‘. \lis. A. t‘.
ltrlts. of TS Newtonn avenilr.
Mrs Wallace Wtiilh, of South Nitr-
walk. is spending lllt \vt-ek “llll ht l"
parents, in Nangtttucli.
. -.-—......_'__ ___.
{ELECTION DAY
' IN NORWALK
TOMORROW
l
i (Continued From h‘lret Page)
!so much work in the "KlllllSlIOt‘" vari-
ivty done in a political campaign in
{these pails.
i Personal apiu-als have taken the
1place oi uratuiy and brass bands, and
it is freely pttdlcted that the result
I\vill be [lit pulling (it a rlll‘pl'..~'llll:l3’
‘large \otc.
Republlclnl Confident.
Local llcpnblicnns exprcss cvt-ry
‘t'lllllltlt'lll'l' .n illt‘ lt'Sllll_ and freely prc-i
ldict that Norwallt will give a subsiatrl
itial majority. all along the line. from
lilowinor and l‘Oiiui't-ssman to the Io<
cal candidates for State St-ntttm and
Assemblyincu.
Democrats Working Hard.
As for the local Democrats they seem
to be lll()l‘t' than ever “The Great l‘n~
terrified."
While atli . lips that thc Republi-
cans have a good wot-kiln: niajmity,
they point with pride to their cantil-
daics, and are leaving no stonounturu-
ed to elect them.
Election Machinery Ready.
’Tho election machinery in all of the
voting places, which are located, as in
former years. is ready. and the pms
pects of a large vote. early in the day.
l
l
“
\“lllng Ki" Ind Mrs l
clan and was
—-—v— .. _.-.
um! mot-luau." l
‘"“"—‘ l
;OONNI.¢TICUT LIAN o _
07".. ITATIO;
will be met with a lull force. of rice
\V. H. .\l.-\'l'lll‘3\\'.\‘ . tion officials.
. ——_r
‘
Show Your Appreciation
of Patriotism.
At. tomorrow’s election the people will have an
opportunity of showing their appreciation of the
splendid patriotism shown by the Republican Party
in the prosecution of the'war. It. cannot be matched
by the President’s own party. Mr. Wilson has re-
ceived the unanimous support of Republicans while
he has been bitterly opposed by Democrats. The Re-
publican party. that neat constructive organization. ,
will be needed during the days inst ahead. Our
troubles will not be over when peace is declared. Put
into office men who you would trust with your own
affairs.
Don’t fail to vote for the re-election of Con-
zressntan Merritt and the reelection of Connecticut’s
greatest war 'lroyemr: Martin: H. Holcomb. And
there's Sheritf Pause. up for re-eleCtion. He has
made tit. Sherlll": one: g ml bullion institution
and than orderly conditions should continue.
159m 0! lb entire State ticket. leather
with Senator auri- 1m
1.
cadm-
J‘Wuyfluiny
.._n.- J
Fwd-"MT"..- - - - - - ,9...
Burton Store
BLANKETS '
Anflmmense Stock and Values Not to
Be Equalled. ‘
to Provide That Extra Warmth "
the Doctors Recommend. V
t
l
‘2 Now is the Time
“I.
.1- ~
-10--..»1.
’1'-..‘
lHit'liard Putin) and Mrs. l'rl'c)’ lt‘.‘ _ ‘
\\'litit-. til" it ‘.\'iiiati~ stree' East Orvl ‘
WW“ 3" J “H“ '4 0m" “f “1‘1"“ . Cotton Flee-ed Blanketi»-"oi‘t and W" - .
. .. H , , . , . . . » _' , , ‘ w .ntla Heav -- , , ,. . i.
'llltttrk“ I ”HM” “I A hm!“ Hu‘ “en ‘ \t.ll‘1.lllt‘llllllu\lltltll'Hl ;'i‘;lv itlltl \\llllt‘. 'I .l l\ till)!v fl?nllletlib Large 5129. firs" a
John .le‘nsr-n ha.» I‘ttUillrti In lila‘ ,- "i' l t‘l " “' """h'flmg ""lm“ lrl'tll‘wtlllt't‘ of “will ]' W'l' “ I} d“ Q
home in ll.tt'!itii‘tl, (‘t an, alter spend- 6 . 1‘, “Ti nu .‘tlilc. l’itlr .............. 32,98 ' 'l 38-50 =
in: the their o-nd with his son and , ~ , :
dauphin l' in ion. Mr and Mi» lltiv Jen-l , Eldel'down Blankets—Thick woolly ‘ Fldld Blankelsztu-dcnve plaids lll ‘
sen, of No a. llaniiliutt avenue. thisl .- ii .p, i'iill sues ill lulu-y 1,1,“th and ,.x_ "" gray with or lull .1 H,l._.-,.,i M”.
"1‘" . 6 ii.t \l/t' ill ll'llll \\ tli i". l ~ t--\ “m" ‘ ”1"“ ii'” ‘i'ld'lli. l’. - !
lilt'itdltl w slit-navy. or this my. PM”, i ‘ ' ' " "”‘i ‘ ' ‘ "1 ' 59-99
ha. Men spending a i. w dais lit‘l‘t-. but ' ' """"" ‘ ' ' ' """" $398 All “[001 BlanketsmExtra fine QU‘tllly ‘
lils‘ now returned it the battleship wo l - '. - 'nrlii' “a . h . -‘ _ ‘ Q
:\“'t'|l. llialiuta. and t-vliocls shortly to s, ..; ’0 Fnt‘lk‘h Blfnl-Keld—Full .5119, line I“. ‘..i. f ini” ‘ ”if.“ l“‘il"“l"l l'lIl'tlv'l‘s:
”h. 3. my Muse“ ‘ . .i.. slm \. lll rift) oi \i lute \villi llilllv’ or ' ‘ ."”‘ -‘ “lift " -l"lII st‘_.t‘t-l lung .s'..lillt‘ 1.
Sergeant Harry Lane has retnrnt’til l M” ”“5"?" “HM. are J”"' Hum 31"" “mil; “with $301“. W”. """""" $1499 Q
to his duties at Camp Meade, Mary," ;.'"llt‘l‘.ll utilit) use. ‘l‘llt‘i' arc \vurtli clilltl ‘4' .
land. Mm. ”Mum I, plum“, mm, ., PM“. PM, ‘ . .. .... . $4 95 Cantornia Wool Blankets—J’ure long .3
Weeks‘ leave Ot‘ abs-ante at his home. at _ " ' siaplp null sponrt-tl u'tml. lll'lll uniform
on Crescent terrace ' 4 _ 9 White or Cray Blankets—Full size, extra “"t" inany nap. pink ttl' him lumlmx ‘r
Mist. Alice M. Tllthlllllut'll, who lid-r . pawl qualm. lirntlv t-lust-lv “Int-ll l’an- I i
been sptndttlg l\\‘t) nwks Wllll .\lrs. i “Hr ' " - ‘ $6 95 """"""""""""""""""""" $19.95 ~
H J. Seymour of East Nnrwalk has 0 ‘ - ' --------------- . C _ g
. ‘ . .. . ' p , . onitortable Blankets—~S ' ‘
,lt'ltllnt'tl lo lll'l llOlilt‘. ill .Nt't‘ Jt-lrc). ' - . . puenor quality ‘ "
i like (‘Ovneliu Odell nus entertained i"d‘i‘iP_ hue?” Blankets-Numerous ”1 ill?“ "tilttl‘s Willi beautiful lull-(hm. ”ml *
a, a dinner “an", ”“llm\.,,-,,“ “m" gm - tom dilutions ill riotous colors. llit-m- I‘l‘llll r designs; lmnilti n llll .. ill -I
fit by Mrs, Robert l-Ztlcsun at the ‘ l'itliikt'h are t-\trcnic|_\' popular, ’l‘lp-v “”33”,“ i i i
,llotcl lies-Artiste, .\‘.~_\ \‘nik t-itv. ' arc vcvt-rsihli- and last t‘illlll'\ ‘ $5 98 . . . ‘ l . . I I . I I . . """""" $998
_ John Snipalc, of liiitlgtptn't. ('onn. """"" ' . , ‘
rpt'nt Suntlav with MI and “is Royl‘ Heavy Amy Blankets—All W001 high '3‘“! Robe Blankets—Blanketsmbeauti. .,
. MN,“ ”f N” 6 “MINUH ”WW“, of . $1th tpmlili that m“ “U“; th ~‘l' non-ll“. tlt’slfl'll and it'll-alt-lth- inn-“L -
’ - ' . - t' . . ' ~ - i
this t-ttv. ‘ w} hunk“ kiln] h “"1““ “W” "l"llll ‘ tlv t i-lui continuation \\'|lh mm MW4 ,
Mir- ll-tl' 310110". Ht 'lallur ave- ' t — l r _. .. slit. l‘ tll'l iI'Hirk complete reatlv to lll‘llit‘ $4 4Q t
lune, sin-lit 5estcrdat “llll her niece. o; 40. 0;. «Q. 0.... .c. 9‘; Q .1 - ‘ ' ' ‘ f:
Mrs, John Smith. in N-wv llritain. t “\ ‘ ~ “s05 35“: I... A.“
his A, _ _
CHARLEE c. KUiiN ER
mes SUDDENLY
(Continued from rim Pm.)
Fur ‘t‘\l‘l‘ltl _\e.lts llt‘ was associa’
rd with the .\M\' York. New Haven
and llitiilt'ltl lilllltllJl art an t‘lcctrl-
:tu-icnrtl to the sinual
towo-r ill this city. Quite recently he
resigned this pti~itmn to accept a more
lucrative and proposing situation as
loretnitn in the plant of the Bridw pOii
limits t‘onipauy in Bridgeport.
and was prominent in local politics.
and at the last election was chosen
missioners which oillce he filled with
the same ftt.thfulnt-ss and competency
which chnractrrlzed his tintlre lift-'s
work.
He was :1 member of sex oral frater-
,nal organizations lll this and other «i-
ties among which was St. John's
Lodge No. l, l-‘. and A. .\l., of Middle
town, llltthonee Chapter, Rd A. .\l.. of
Stamford. Ophir l‘hnptcr. Order of.
the Eastern Star, oi" this city, and the}
Mayflower Hook and Ladder t‘otn-
puny. ;
Besides leaving a large host oi”
t‘riuutlsm-ho mourn his death he is,
survived by his wit». his mother, Mrs.
_
A Wa'rning .
FOR enodpr RELIEF FROM Grip,‘
Sore Throat, Cold in CM“ and all in-
mammalian and Congestion. Cream of
Mustard git-9's instant relief and com:
fort to the sufferer.
.MUETARD
ill \lt
UFH GCl'ZTQ
Don’tCougbUntilWoIk
Tindouuntlwenhnedylthpmb
tenteoflbln‘. eldlrly people stein-o
“ado-Iowans. ulna!
drywall-auction“
John Kuhner. one rtlll. Russell. two
btulhers, i‘hristopln‘r, oi Lincoln, Xt ll
and Herman. o! lildllltlJOlll. \'l and
one sister. Jt‘lllllt' lx'uhncr, at Middle
ttnvn.
lnlt- home, 3.) t‘me avcntte. l-Ltsi N...»
“all... on Wednesday evening.
O't'ltlt’k. Bet. lll‘. li‘l't‘llt’l'ltli ll Jacobs
will «dictate and rllt’ilatl .‘litr'tllllt‘ srrv
ices will also bc htld.
lie was nellknoun about the city ~
chairman ot‘ llll' 'l‘llll‘tl llistrlct l'tllll' dy identified
Waters, 51 years Old.
cut-unis
noon.
The body was found hy
John A. Swnut, Of the Spilllulmlt
The funeral “ill be hcltl irt-nt ll..s htl’lt
' I
along the shores. The .sezurh was
Al x
Springfield l-“l‘tlllly. The bodiw
“W “‘"lflim taken to 'l‘lir,)mpeonvllle.
GROCER FOUlND FLOATING ‘ ‘
IN CONNECTICUT RIVER
.—.—-
'l‘hompsonville, late ycsiciday .. it.
Stvi’1v.il':'
l t'
lice lleparliiient, who was in a n mm
in search of ptiisible lttuilt
[ll
.iniz made in an edort to clear up fli-
disappearance of several pcrmns .‘ium
Mr. Waters
will be Lulu ll to Midtlleiovvn loi' btir- lived tit x0 39 [flungvmw an..."
“1- Sprincficld. and conducted a grin. it
' ' ‘ ‘ "”"‘ "”’ st ire at N). 'f \Vll ' si la‘
aoov OF SPRINGFIELD ”Lg ‘ " m“ ‘9" m
— .lndizc Nehemiah (‘andee and Ram—
“ .vt p'y in t.. '... _
”10“” 50.~\ll.i.‘l., M)" 1' A ”Y nel J, Watkins, Republican Candidates
as that til George in.
c e 6
who has been R“ c a ml
for representatives.
are the sort
the
0! support them
tulle north
Critical Moments in Amer-
ica’s History.
The People Will Answer Tomorrow.
Wmvw
The critical moments through which our Government is
now passingr cannot be exaggerated. Every true American can-
not help being concerned over the tremendous importance of the
evénts which are lranspiring.
These are days when everything that is known in Washing»
ton is not. printed. THE PRESIDENT IS THE BEST INFORM—
ED MAN IN THE UNITED STATES ON WHAT IS HAPPEN-
ING AT THE ALLIED CONFERENCE IN VERSAILLES. .
AND ON WHAT IS GOING ON IN GERMANY AS WELL AS
IN THE ALLIED COUNTRIES. lie requires today the help
of a united people so that nowhere in Europe shall it. be. sup-
posed that his hand in America is weak, that he cannot control
the 1‘ crcev. under his command. PRESIDENT WILSON. AND
LLOYD GEORGE SAW THE IMPERATIVE NEED FOR A
UNIFIED MILITARY COMMAND, AND GENERAL POOH,
REGAI ILEBS OF THE COUNTRY FROM WHENCE ,HE
CAME. NOW OCCUPIES THAT POSITION. Political moves
and military moves are very much akin. War can be won or lost
at the peace table as well as on the battlefield.
President Wilson has announced fourteen terms of peace
based upon the idealism and traditional unselfishness of the
American people. He means to stick by those terms. He means
to suffer no modifications of thoae terms by friend or foe. He
speaks for the liberal forces of the world. That is why he must.
be able to weak for a united nation. IT WOULD BE JUST AS
BAD POLICY TO CHANGE THE NATIONAL COMPLEXION
OF OUR NATIONAL POLITICS AS IT WOULD BE T0 RE—
TURN TO A SEPARATE COMMAND OF THE MILITARY
. FORCES BY HAIC, FOOD AND PBRSHING. Great Britain
and France tire in accord with their loaders, and we should not
show a lack of confidence in ours.
Tbmisnotthcrcmouudoubtinanyone’smindthutpme
ll clone at blind. “IT IS NOT WISE TO SWAP 3038!. UN-
TIL mmmumwnv 0m." trout-mo.
war for democracy, no prejudice Ibould mud in
mmdbudw'huflumtotbowflndthc
”it M mil-IOU the A“ inlet in. on
”I * nun-h lit a “I all 1 m M 0'
m “ fl
,. .
.
O
an All you run
“"W‘Wilw‘ meow ‘ 1‘ ._
. l, '. V I] 7‘ 0
men.
. . . . .. . Not-walk needs in tlll‘
missing ”out his home in bprinuticld.
. _ . -‘= - ..se '. o'er rn
since October la. nah iound in “"9”“ A. mbl) F y ward in
t'cnnectlrut iiver. a
H
Norwalk Chronicler