:. emacisnusmnf:
5'7" 5 £8113mein
" . JAMES GOLDEN;
1-0;an Jim; leis " "'7’ ,, .,
'mIATURE ALMAN—AG FOR
V‘ 5; . TOMORROW
High tide 2:52 a. m.; 3:12 p. m.
Sunrises 7:19; sets 4:41.
7'=_,._.I=;—:.. . ..
. ' “Member of the Associated Press.
= . The Associated Press is exclusively
-‘ “titled to the use for publication of
‘ Ill' ‘neWs dispatches credited to-it or
not. otherwise in this paper and also
I' the local news published herein.
" +All rights or republication or me-
0:31 dispatches herein are also re
A
. PHONE CALLS
‘.wtorhl,ROPmB—92.
, fBliIinesIDfiloe-48.
"lot-walk Branch GEM—1388.
Editor’s Residence—2183.
_ r city Editor's Residence—14924
, [fitness Manager’s Residence—
' ' , 11313.. .
_._4—
iATH‘usTlcs FOR ALL.
In the English universities and boys'
. schbols the student who shuns out-door
‘ Sports.’ is‘ scorned. Everybody goes in
for something. whether it be rowing or
football or cricket. It is as important
for any:stud_ent to succeed in sports
.as in Scholarship. ‘ _._
I ‘The “English customgot‘ universal par-
. b ticlpation ‘in athletics makes the old
7 I American‘systenl show up favorably.
In our schools and colleges it has been
the custoni'htolidevelop’ a select few
athletes who represented the schoal in.
. intercollegiate contests while every—
body. {messaged with: little or no.
> athletic training whatsoever. .
i in forgagopd, deal of criticism in the
. past" feiwv‘yyez’irs.‘ individual school's
’ have Tnedaitorte‘d to promote general
7 ,athletlcs within _ their own groups.
'They have paid more attention to the
yOuth iwho was neglected formerly and
have ried to get him into healthful
. As .' e-‘hfi‘iiiy demobilization lreturns
many iyoung men from both the nth.
‘ college's, the development of what col~
. , legians call "intramural" athletics
1;. . will be greatly accelerated.
rpne evident-cot this tendencyis giv-
,en by the work of the conference of
'ivPaciilc coast 'schools, which includes
colleges in California, Oregon, Vi’asll-
ington 11nd Idaho. That b‘Ody‘iltLfi re.
cently adopted this resolution:
k'bushehr . , 7 , -
, . i» ,. N RWALK' early peace, their good fortune is only, MR. ROOSEVELT
THE. SOUTH 0 l " WILL BE QUIET;
me A. 1.. comes. Props?
' » encm y
7 animal 8W1. TEL—El:
,.,;;'5The;taiilt§ orthat system have come
and h lpfulr games, ' ’
jetic and the non-athletic groups to the '
a part 'of our universal fortune.
The additional year of war would
have cost the nation $20.000.000,000 or
Out of that we can easily spare
bosses. .
. ———~0~————
THOSE PERNICIOUS ALIENS.
Publieopiuion continues to register
itself as in favor of departing those
the
whose enmity was so apparent that
they had to be cooped up in internment
“1011‘.
11“; l'armru'
i . i f
i
i
l
aliens, especially ones
' camps.
But where shall the Germans be
sent? Back to that dear Fatherland
for which they professed to he doing
l lllelr‘dirly work?
That would be no more than they do-
serve, They could then
spend the rest of their lives helping to
to be sure.
pay the war indemnities, which are to
be all the heavier thanks to their per~
nicious activity. it. would be an unv
them—this new,
democratic Germany. It might look
like cruel and unusual punishment.
Moreover, it might be unfair to Ger-
many, to unload that bunch on her. in
the midst of her other troubles. Still,
they all have it coming to them.
. Here is an alternative suggestion,
though. that may be worthconsiden
congenial place for
gas. These poisonous aliens were
really working for the Kaiser. Why
not 'send them to him? Let them re‘
port to their master at Amerongen,
and let him look after them, or let
them look after him, as they choosg.
let the Dutch government. kick out the
§whole mess oi’them.
' ——~«+————-—
CAflALS PM . ,
This year's report on the canals oi
the state of New York gives a total or
1,159,260 tons of merchandise carried,
representing a value of $34,212,549.
' if the canal service of this one state
is so great, some estimate can 'be form-
ed as_to the. amount of canal business
conducted throughout thecountry, and
its possibilities of increase if the can-
ills Were extended and inlprm’ed goo--
orally.-
The betterment of canal construction!
and. the employment of-motor tmctcfi;
or launches for drawing the r-anall
botts will do away with the slowness:
of this method oi‘ transportation, \.1lif‘il'
has been the most objectionable i'ezl-‘
i
lure.
liven under present hampering con-l
(litions many 01‘ the larger industrial‘
companies throughout lilo" countryl
iv "3‘“I""""‘Resolved: That the IPacific Coast
_ Conference, believing as it does that:
intercollegiate. athletics should rest;
1' upon the1 broad basis of intramural"
.. sports or athletics [or every studenz.,:;
.heartily favors any system of intra-
‘, mural athletics wliicliwiu insure mm,
’x 2' 'every student in the institution l‘(‘['l‘e—!
Bented in this conference will partici‘
7' pateregul'arly in some form of health-u
7 tul’sport." , l
L This will mean better heath for.
~ *every student, and in the long run iti
Wflwill inevitably raisc the quality of in”!
tercolleglate athletics above the old
‘ érlevel'ot‘ the Specialized teams.
«FARMERS’ LUCK. _,
_/—'
they. are making on their wheat this
year, and still more on the profit they
rare'r‘expected to make. nevi year. The
-govel'nifiieil;t prices guarantee. intended
'merely‘las a necessary stimulus to pro-
7 : duction‘, happens to insure Mr. Farmer
editors] 1zillions or subsidy over and
abovefil'e' anticipated market price.
1' Nobody need jump onto the farmer
for th'ig, ohhnto anybody else for that
matter; It};is‘ one, of the fortunes. of
turns the producers are concern.
_, ugh they. will'benefit £011,534:
' ‘ Jasmin willnot pally anyl
1" ”guest "assume frenzied-[cal-
heggiesthnated. They may.
' .000 or. $00,000,000 more
, 'uldi nuke next, year.
file government guarantee, in
“market. lW‘ho will venture—fro
l'Ol‘lfn SOOHCI‘ 01‘ later.
laced in this country.
prideand joy alike of the prospective
bride and the experienced housiewife.
CAfiU-SE'S OF CHILDREN
Department of, the Connecticut State
Council of Defense. in cooperation:
wttb’the8tate Board or Educating. {'91 ‘
day instituted «an investigation of the.
causes-of chilrden leaving. school he;
Jere reaching. the high school age.. . ‘
. Pastors immnx the- comm, tmgnmhefl h
realm. and ‘omciakbulletin bonds
It is hopedwthat whaaxhe. reason“ ed. ” ,
leavingschool is discovered to be eco- ,
nomic tannin-need. and When the Oh"?!
I
have found it. worth their while to use'
.
\‘(‘ll 17 ,'
canal haulage during the past
and a greater variety of materials has
liven carried than ever before.
.——————-——.-
AMERICAN LINENS ‘
Now that lhc war is over. tho house-l
wife‘s lilouchts turn again to the plenw
til‘ul linens oi" other years. She Wong
Hire linen cloth to replenish Ilt'l‘ dwin-.
tiling. supplies and to replace the cot-E “(’fll‘i’t'lull ii
, , ‘ ,
Iton fabrics that she has been forced} gellllo
., use in the past year or two. ~
Forcigmmadc linens will probably
In the mean“
l
Stone. :1 linen industry is being. encour-i from the Republic
Oregon has been i
n ‘ u . ’
. ericanJarmers a”, being envied l experimenting for some time. with flax-|
:n‘ow‘on account of the nice, fat profit 9 growing and linen-weaving.
‘ plans to take up the new industry.
Now Uta-h l
Utah farmers are going to plant flax!
[or the construction or purchase 05; path the d h f
, _ . . -l 3‘ on, eat 0 ‘vour distin-
,. _ h i ll - k . - - -
”“9“” mac me” or “mm mg {finished husband, the news ofi 0‘" boy and. indeed the "“1013
which has shocked me verymuch.’ ’ world hallo sustaineda meatless, ”
American made damasks will ‘be the ’ This was one of more than'five said the f)ounei1‘smessage.~“Buta
' hundred telegrams-and cablegrlnlssz .
. 9378th Bay for NationalCouncil of the Boy Scouts
.l;[lr:‘ Igngfveit during the night. g of America null endeavor-in everygtwoel, federal and 8mm authority.
LEAVING sol-loci. ROW-thidersv ambassadores,,mn~'
lsters Congressmen—~—men a: all.
ranks and distinction, andworn‘en
too. ’
Perhaps the day will come when
____..._.._.__.___
HARTFORD, Jan. 6.—-—The ‘Wom‘anfsl
I
have been sent toall Connecticut M31!“ - . ‘ ° ‘ ‘ ‘ 2+
schools, grammar schools,town chap[Mdtthe.grengfest.regg,és ..
men ohms committee,- war 1,“.in ‘m-‘ deep?“ syflpathy. 0321mm.
,irremblc».loss yore h’ave stiffer- I
If they are now profiting'from ~
find it Holland doesn't. like themes..-
' no Dutch Reformed Church in this
. army, is expected to-arrivc in ()ys-
Iotio Sons of America:
lWludsor, (.'Olill.:
i wll ich poured in .to-
England, cabled'the following'v ' »
‘. the death oiziyom: great and Rh; -
came the; following,
b mg,
3 Continued ironl First Page. 7
o'clock, the Protestant Episoopiilx
LL,
TSP" .Wf‘fi . i.T_.J ngiil muffled
in ('hrist Church by the rector. the
lRev. George E. ’l‘alnrage. There
:will be. no lnuSic. ’no eulogy, no
jhonorary pallbearers: Mrs. Roose-
ivelt has requested that. no flowers
:ilc sent. Present and former om-
tplovces of the Roosevelt state pro—
;lmhly will carry the cofiin.
3 Burial will be ill Youngs'v Mc—j
‘ “(ind s‘
imorial (Ienletcry‘thc‘ _‘
gAerc' oi the linings l‘ill‘lll. tol-
ioncl Roosevelt. Will he among the
.iir trees on the crest of a knoll
overlooking Oyster Bay (‘ovc-——a
beautiful spot selected soon after
he left the \Vilite TIousv. The
cemetery was established as' a
lies ago. The colonel will be the
‘first of the Roosovcits to be bur-
ind in the family plot.
The quaint church where the
services will be held has scaling
accommodations for only 350 p9!“
sons. Admission will be by ticket.
The church recently celebrated its
200th anniverary. A bronze tab-
let bearing the names of the ves.
trymen includes that of “Theo-
zdorc Roosevelt. president of the
United States.” Two pages of
ifool‘seap, himg in cases on the
walls, carry the names of young
men of the. church who entered
the service.for the war. The
names of Colonel Roosevelt '5 sons
head the list.
\Vililc the (ex-president regular-
ly attended services at Christ
Church whenrhe~ was in Oyster
Bay, he wasat motion: of his
death a member of the Collegiate
Reformed Church of‘St. Nicholas,
street, New York.
he was baptized, and later, as a
young man, united in theyconfcs-
sion of faith at its altar, ashis
parents-had done. Mrs. Roosevelt
town. the colonel attended divine
Captain and Mrs.
Nicholas Lollgwortil
Sagamore Hill last night.
Theodore. Jr.. are still in Europe.‘
fill-s. Richard Derby. who was:
Ethel Roosecvif. now the wife of!
Major Richard
. ' Derby. of the?
Medical t‘orps. 'United States'
tel- Bay today with her two child—l
rell from Aiken, S. (”2. where she?
has lli‘t‘n soJournlllg. The major
is Ill 1. rancc. .
l\illl()llili memorial services forE
7‘ I
Iilomlol‘l' immovoii may be held in
.\e\v 3 ork or “'zisllillgzton on some ;
(late alter the funeral. it was in-i
timuteil today by (‘nptilin Al'clli-?
, bald Roost-volt ill discussing ro» ? Lit‘lll.-(‘0i.
out-sis that national honors iu' lie-l
t
corded to the
hero tomorrow.
former president:
,
Telegrams of tribute were ro-E
.(i(l‘s how soon she can again obtain ; (“t'iveil from ”I“ ”an???“ ‘\dV‘*"“tl" .
.and Harvard Crimson: forty viii-:t“ give permanent expression ‘0
aims of Springfield, Mass: chuil-l
urrlslmi'g. Pa. : Evan- 3
Booth. Salvation
l
) . Arming
lellnsylvallia State Pump,
Patrifi
people of;
‘ _ _ _ Public Service:
(.oilllnissloll 01' Pennsylvania, andi
_ of Panama, its;
people and its government. 3
Mrs. Roosevelt received duringl
tile-night u cablegram of sylnpa~
fol- l
“Pray accept my heartfelt. sym. ‘
from private citizens.Z
Mother of
Alexandra, Queen
"Lazar madman on heifer,
Wdf'ififil‘ .
m; I.
, exp»
Ftomfozmeru .Pi-esido‘nt, " Taft-
P MM!
411.3. '" ‘ '
“1 WWW:
, :., v.
fiamily burial place by an old Long
Island family nearly two (minor. ;
Fifth avenue' and. Flirty-eighth.
At this church,
[dolence sent to Mrs. Roosevelt at.
. thy from President W'ilsou. dated-f Oyster Bay. Colonel Roosevelt, the
iModang, which is on the pmcmitelegrem continued, hadlafled lna- t
Italian frontier. reading as
fil‘ops. Manufacturers are preparingiIOWSI
. , , (
'; huWrWem 19:6” ~: W
:1 patfiofiofmriflu}; segmp'world
fi gate—4.116 most commending per
sonaiity in. our public life since
3 Lincoln; I mom-n hisrgoinir as a
i personal loss. Mrs Taft andl tend-
. or you sincere deepcsttsympa'th)’. ' '
l
KW Whitiarl. iln'ixp’ra’rnr
iilg that it was Colonel Roose-
velt’s wish that his funeral ser-
vices be conducted “entirely by
those friends among whom he had-
; lived so long and happily," Cap-
? tain Archibald Roosevelt today do»
Etciincd on behalf ofythe family on
; offer by Secretary of War linker
to fullisll all cscorn of United
States troops at the funeral ser-
vices at Oyster Bay tomorrow.
i
l
NE“? YORK. Jan. 7.——-()ffer a
guard of honor andan escort: of
' United States troops at the fimeral
of Cilionel. Roosevelt was made to-
day to Mrs. Roosevelt, at'the re-
quest of the Secretary of W'ar by
MayonGenex-al J Franklin , Bell,
' commander-ofthe Emtemlkpurt-
iment, throughfltflonel-W. A. Strap-
son, acting Chief of Staff. :
Secretary Baker’s mesage, trans. '
mitted to General Bell at. Govern-
ors Island, by iongdistoncetele-
. phone, was as follows: ' - i
“TheSecmtety of; “’3: directs
that youmake to Na. Roosevelt a.
formal offer of ,United States
troops foridnty..as‘gnardo:and as
escorts at the funeral-oi Hr. Roose-
‘ velt, regardless. of the published
statement that
' the family desires
none." ‘
Colonel at once tele:
graphed. Mn. welt. at Oyster
of her Widen.
LONDON. an. 7.—~In.diséussing
the. death of. Theodore Roosevelt,-
the Timessnyms , -*
‘ fIn pdiifiésai all ‘clserhe was.
a Vigorous, mil-ad (knit
hard blows,;£ig,4lmoncnts smart-
ed' under. thatth the most dc»
damned enemies ill-that. field were
l
,justas prouclt'otshim as a
'cltizen as was rest of .
American people. fie cannot- be
ranked With the lofty creative.
_ . , . a _ .,,geniuses of‘politics, but his name
is an Episcopalian, and is there lsflfi“ go down among those oi
lAmei-ican presidents ‘with some! 'FW' ‘1‘“?
l warship. at the old Christ Churchsj thillg Of a channel. that attache;
_ ,to
Archibald ‘
Roosevelt. Congressman and Mrs.‘-
and Mrs.‘ - ~ wig; .
,Thcodorc Roosevelt. Jr.. arrived at i his country ‘ .
The?
coionei's other sons, Kermit andfi
the name'offliheoln; as one who
“'89.“ great abiding force imam-his
as well as politics unlike:
estncss nndzeulfé‘p i’: . get-:4
ThePofiésiys: "’w ’* ‘ '
‘(
volt’s undoubtedlydid. it was
listened to here almost attentively
as in America, and its similar.
downright.accents will he. missed.
The world can ill spare its bigmen
now, and even the strongest oppose
outs of Roosevelt’s policies admit
that Roosevelt wusa big man.”
PARIS. .lall. 7.--As soon as
President Poincare heard of (‘0!-
one] Roosevelt 's death, he sent a
(-nlliogrunl of sympathy to Mrs.
Roosevelt. He also telegraphed to
. Theodore . Roosevelt,
Jr" and ("aptain‘h’cnuit ROoscvclt,
who are with the American Army .
; oi‘ Ocnpution at Colllenz.
3°27 Scouts to Plant Trees. . {
NEW YORK, Juli. 7.~In order
“all (,‘oloncl Roosevelt stood for to
the boys of the nation." sixteen
thousand troops of the Boy Scouts
of America, comprising 440,000
members, today were instructed to
plant. one or more trees with suit-
able inscription and ceremony in
memory of the former president,
the-National Council of the organi-
zation said in a telegram. oficoh-
Scouts and each or Remembers
‘ regarded him as their hero. ’ ’
“In losing Colonel Roosevelt
spirit like his does not (ligand the» 3
way withinLits pounce to: seevthat
his memory, is kept alive. and his
splendid qualiti. emphasized to ,
serve to stimulatethe boyhood oil
our country-and the world to bet-
ter citizenship,” _ ' ,
Aimee-ream , _
mmgmmv
. k“
Flam, 11,14me Hopi}- Pm»
WW; Aw IAW'
“reassured. 2Wybyi’fifiy *‘ktt’mb‘p
weighted to the very ot-
maintain
Sinner Kecumhei- «at one leach;
_ . . ‘SceterHQrieul Million. Wig
_ It lsrnotseveryvmce that. car- now only. they“
; rlcs new‘mthe Atlantic. but Roose—
sailles may. find it necessary to return , .
Rhine River the «atom boundary on
Germany.
of Europe, and thus re-endanger
, OPPOSE FEDERAL
7.}.
canoomas
pea
Lit‘antmwn mun first mu
“A...
Prnilk N. Bacon. manager of the 5"“
companynsaglmni W's...”-
had > been raised at previous times.
Medical Examiner Roger—M. Griswold i
viewed the bodies.
Zazan was employed by the com-
pany November 26, and Tartittio
came the early part of. December.
Both men were considered to be
careful workers and Manager Bacon
had put much trust in them.
Zazan leaves his wife and 'three
children. Tartiitie leaves his wife. E :
two sons with the American army in
France, and three daughters at home. ~
Tartittl'e's daughter was killed in an r
automobile accident a few years ago.
Thebodies were taken to the under-
taking rooms of B. C. Porter It Sonsz '
No. 224 Main street. New Britain.
The quarry is located in the north-
ern part of Berlin known as the town
of Beckiey. A branch quarry is lo
cated in Sunleld and the main offices
and works are here. .
WANTS GERMANY
IN A LEAGUE.
or Narroxsg
(Continued tram m Page):
worki out its own destiny. free from»
any mm ng danger of an m h .
military neighbor.“ y fig tr
"With sochmlemn compact or no
QOM-Miedw traum- gceati no.-
~tions or the world,” was the m .
Dakota Sewer, "the (linger-0t- any
great m'md‘he pm tar-into.
there-incomes; Doe-zany};
www.crmmmmav
.diee'pfior to 191;.» o -
with her- W "N i
"I with“ head. no.1;wmfl-u
many's mun-o some manta»
been chairman that has them- .
ened mumumlmmr ‘
the last tom-undue". and'to meet
her throat enacting“ has had
to keep itself armed to the teeth and
mm: no
mo .
German»: . ’
the, hand‘olbrothcrheodzud. , ,
81:!pr maemcruuciflmx Wichita
people have: repudiated the mm: on
real German» W, and lines},
country: our of the '
wane malady. Bolshovhm.’
Replying to theorgument that
tale '0! a league of nations
venomous: the um '
3;
Void Strum“. an. all. mono
midbebcmd ,“to mow "the m "
tartan (Item bro-fire antral and
States.gm{ ‘.
tees their independence and integrity. lg
Discussing other phases of the work! '
of the Peace Conference, Senator Me hi
Cumber said the Congress; at Ver Q
to Belgium all the territory wrested L,
from her in 1839 and thus make the f ‘i
l
l."
4.
l
“The Allies," he. said, “may deem it:
. this necessary to place. Germany in a i "
2 position where the wicked teaching? I
of her
military and political rulers I if
which brought on this war cannot in!
the future influence any great portion ,
its :‘
- \
peace and safety."
RAIL OWNERSHIP;
(Continued from Page One)
Banal-sf QUAaRY g -
l
l; W
i.
”mm-“WW
Cotton
Wool
Phonic-n
Bath
Comforts-bios ' ‘
sarcoma, m cam mam column-i ,
blue borders; snow white and: cotton filling; worth 95.:
3130631
Sateen Covered Comfortables , ,.
Extra large and heavy scroll stitched; werm‘anddunt‘e: .
worth $8.50. At.
Soft and warm, gray mm
EiderdoWn Blankets
Thick woolly nap; full line, in fancy plaids.
Miners orwhitqwithhncoler 'nk ’
illuminanmsammgw 1” a
m. mew Blankets : ’
Comfortables
racy-3mm, all white cotton align; mm
‘ Melange ‘Cemfortables.
Down Comfortables
Beautiful ptterns, rich handsome appearance; filled with
pure down; worth $17.00. For
fleeced Blankets
$2.98 pair
$3.98 pair
Finish Blankets
$496 pair
my, Mam; mawm"
iszfieé’pafr ; . -' "
Robe Blankets.- -
\
,\ W
.. . - , - 7' _ - . 7.1. . r - . -. g.
m . . \ -t . ~. : .. i w
,. , .. ,
$5.98
$6.98
priate provisions and safeguards i'm
regulations under private ownership.
,
$1,250 ,
' T3: .mrnqfim: ‘”
it would not be wise or best at this f.‘
time to assume government ownership a. . c.
or a portion of the railways at the M.
country. _ , . , . egg-r..- -
l . 1 0»
The commission declared, however
that “a reasonable periodfol' readjust‘ g
ment or preparation" should be allow~
ed before relinquishment of federal
control. “It. seems obvious." said the
statement, “that no plan of private
ownership should be considered un-
less it is under a. groadened,extended
and unburied government regulation."
W
.. CA
_ DIES -.
2
. . ation of Government control and advo- ‘
terialiy-ln thendevelopmcntoi the. cated’ adoption of DimtorGéneral Mo
Moe’s suggestion for cxteniion of'fod-
erai management. ,
ed program ot‘_proposed legislation in
, case railroads are returnedto private
management, providing for, strict re-
gulation. by the government of rates;
and.ppoling.of facilities and (llama--
cation o£.doubttul
.H. Patter, Inc,
Titled yesterday 3"‘thel-omces of’tlie
secretary crane? sub“; Tll’e-a- -‘
' . ot' mmm~ Whole 9
17 rneamflen ‘ , .‘ ” W
, u _ mom-rm am‘PW,
mam».~,a. Handler fol-ems- _ “
trick H. Potter; coercion-new” -
Brldflfifipfl- m 1 I . , '
cm " ~ia monomers-mucus
2w
Commissioner oolley dissented from
he recommendation against confirm--
._..._.. -wnm-mM.—M.~-.-.~. ,.. . .... .
w,
:i
The commission presentedv‘a-udetafl-
MW--
~ .»
val-r1
fry
4% . .
ervices. finances. securities issues ‘
relationship be- {
moonromvion PAPERS .
A certificate )‘of, organisation of F... ,_
.n.______.._ H...
SPEcrA LS. Fons "nuns. WEEK
Chocolate Covered cream'
Walnut—Comm:
monastic
Chocolate com or...
Peppermint
Pound 30:: 47c
IW‘ m A. WILL“
s cc 5: 1 rs: J i 3, 3. v ,
3 women”? mm
W
Molasses Cram I Cocoenu
“$2139
Crisp Pomtnm . lei
3px 15c
24 sou-mimiw' ’
i
of Waterbury. '38
locals? 1355900» Ntm
l
i
’2
A _ ., V’ . T . f ¥ 7
TRIM;
”is; rmwmm 0!me . 5r 1
ifmtem‘ subscribedm W .Abmot
q.) 1" .1
. ,‘ ,l'i
itali'
{*myommav»m
13411.?me _ . «q
”m"? 7“ m - ‘ ‘- _ .. p, :
may
'5” ii if) ' {E ””33;
no arms m '_
..
V. ‘3. , .
Norwalk Chronicler