‘ aunt. rhodium?
,sDAY‘gUNE 1?.‘Ym9-- ‘
no) A »'
HILISILE SCHOOL
/ l '
, - =TWO l ‘
,2; l on. ->lNG EXERCISES, Ml’sfifé‘s COME l
7.? v}; , ... . ..'.,,, 0“, I CLOSE TOGEI‘HER
.\¥ ‘5. t ,m. 1.. _ J” of ,1“, Garden. Crimsont (Continued ironi Page Onoi
“llll‘l .-_ '3 -r, , \ '2.
any, L ”on“ Am) ““1"“ Anna Bin-1
?' 3. Weather
Crntinues.
3.: Is a Long Summer
Ahead Of Us.
v. t «E. comfortable clothetr
‘ 1:19 treatments are com.
‘ Helen Kantnl; X'euov,’ 'l‘uupg 'against the cur
_ ‘ -. bln . Th -
,églneie 32:1?!“ lda Binney and Mario i taken to Schnell’s garageefofaiEeptrlf:
grim .Shufgsneshlfeggy Woodward, Har- '. but the driver of the car refused it;
IMaraa" t IP: yattnth Bleecker and ‘ give his name. It is understood that
Gardene 1‘ Main. There Were in tin. l the parties in the car were from An-
[our we$50] t e Cock, Jack Austin; ’ souls, and were driving to New York
Will' ‘ rR coking Owls, Jim Austin, City with the intention of shipping the
l d 1;;1" a) e, Sanford \Vadswonh . car by steamer to Charleston. 8. C.
£11311- arold Carbone; Lightning Bugs,; he biggest damage of all was to
tilt “-oodv. ai-d. Dudley Raymond. E Mr. Adams’ fine lawn, WhiCh W35 prac-
STRAW HATS ll‘ftwreigéie Hill and Bradford Hoyt. ? tic-ally ruined, in many places. where
$1.1): BEACH SUITS . rs. lth Hunter Bournc. of—the m. : l‘uls several inches deep were made
termediate department. had charge cl" 2 in the turf by the heavy Wheels.
the incidental music and helped in thc -- M
general tendering or the play. , LIQUOR MEN PLAN
STATEWIDE FIGHT
The evening concert was one of the
(Continued from First Page.)
sort COLLARS
2:0 UNDERWEAR
<
llllOSl. delightful pupils' recitals ever
lhcld at the school. The work of the!
_flll\‘llnf‘(itl pupilsv'as unusually excel-
, ‘lvnt and called forth enthusiastic zip-r
1 ‘ n . ,., ~ .. .
r; . 3:)“ i 38-7555 lllllrrt fioiu the audience, Spec-id] . _- . .
., u; ~‘ ' l L't‘vlliilli nil.~.tlr‘n this won by Miss Pearl l L at} fxppllpm. chance to ,l'orcstall
may.“ "IN”EE'“ ‘- i‘Olllht‘y and Miss Kathleen Kici‘er l‘r‘Ohlbl-lon in Lonnecttcut. \thher
3‘. -‘ .1 tctiUJ but 1, I‘ur H‘s? l"iu~'u:1l vxcellencc til the workl 23 1am ”I“? Slimlikcrt‘. advised the asso-
.i.utiv. libs -;-’ . l,‘ . I 13 :on low tiis can be (0 e ,-
‘ T . ITO‘DVV’STK . :3 ‘ l lklll -. antl(,l‘ln,. of lilt‘lnot “rd” k , , l n 'uas
.f . . . .t. . u v l,.(l,|€:llutl.ll “:1.“ till" beyond anything- "“ ' "0““ m the 7990" given
might have th'n expcctcd from 9 out in the meeting.
ll} PM“! am. will .m- mla )llssl “mm?" P- “"nn- ”Wild?“ 0‘ the
Smnhpy hm,“ be» 1-1 in [he school my a ‘ aFSCCl: lion, did not divulge the plans
lthe liquor organization adopted yes-
.-.....,....._—.___———-—-} i| number of years. and show the excel- , _ .
ill-rte of the training “IliiCll the} have teiday. H9 (“d not thmk it wise
I t .
“Ye W5 t! ;-, grimy The 5.010 work of Miss a?” , Just now to do 3.0- but was sanguine
if i
trutic Robinson also deserves spociul . “- succesiln theftppl'oaching CNS“:-
ur It'imi. Her lnlprotisation. by Mac-i About .3 0" 0" illembers go t“
0. 13.,
during
'3 which
-yfl—«A
3r"...—
1
r
{a ..
no:
:
1" If!!!
t
lhrmvii, was om- ill the most (blight-l.“ ashingttm.’ 53191123?" to take part
lit} lu‘lnbrrs on the rtosrram. Miro"? the ailtl-pronlbltlon (lt’llionsl’l'i’h
Railinvr‘u 11.1: sufwrtd under consid- Mona
('l‘flblt' difficulty because ot’ a. sprained ;
arm #94. until only l‘V‘CCDVlY. has shel
been :tllh- ll) carry on ivr practicing;
rm
Allied Reply May Refuse.
German Request for Im-l
.7 ', ll
. :< \‘i'Ull-Zijtl
. llll‘AiL'll lit'i‘ wars of ~ilc(‘t'w~‘"ul “(1"k .
“‘1‘. 1ft€'- ~ . ,- . ... . . l i y. .n . _ .- . ,
H ' ' ‘ 1 >513!) has 2:51:11!) shown by her closing ll ( } “RES r‘ "\ll‘l‘l'ls- -lllllt' .8.
Among the V'ullll:t"‘ gil‘h trt“ Wink (va
; lltni'rzl‘ll'. Ehmrl and (:i‘ Jih'lll“ Filljllil D5113!“— -Alteratx0ns Of!
.9 who; -l'.«o Lil t it. s r" ' '2' 4' i— 3- - '
:11} ; a)». 1 Owl u um) hi, it .11m 3 I face Terms - l
er... -' m. .. (.. .mll plums hate bwn ratauyln: l
n: lllll<lllfl t’t‘sr smiw wars- and <ll' ‘V‘ - .. ’
‘ 'lill" ”-‘."'S . .’ ' . . l.. . \lv . l. , :., , ,,. . I
:‘ rhw vultlv til (‘tl'llllllll' -! :tnd systennu'it' Lon mu d ”011‘ I "gf 0" "' l
"f "‘0, ll'..iliinf;. The pupils ot lht' piano dui . _ ”— ‘
7i r- all day pult'ut n1 \\'L-it' taught by Mrs. kaihcr— I 3“ 1" V~ll'll' ‘--~‘ \‘b‘vw'd ll"l'* ti; do»i
_,. int: se-yl’tnzz Sunburn. 2-. teacher oi;«~l Ewellv ‘-t‘l'lull\'.
Ef‘pltnflltl ability and will known} :
l
,
“5M ‘1 by crop let-ital thv lllO.’U‘tl§£lli‘l."SS ..nd giant 1'“?‘ fun-1‘" 'I' \"d’ill'i- -\'-“’-""l"""
'Il it. how-y'iaiu“ nt' hm \voi'lt throuch lliv yum, .lillltxte-i' to Human"! mid Scrlila.
=‘.I -: m looking is)? “Will dirtialitllltetlt‘vvau rtti!“‘>"lfi'}’.vlll leave lltil's' l».m~rrmv to re-
., 1 iii tilt) work- 0 l to (mint: \‘lilr‘J‘ and 'f . - < f
-: 3 . . . ' .‘l“! t P l u H‘ ‘ "-’-
,1 ”Pr mi“): in a solo lt—ndt‘led by 31%“ .\l.!t!rr-<;‘ 31;? , ”I L .m' 1 km“ h“ “d" I
3 all- lull‘lfi. Miss Davis is a l-‘ltrllt [ttlliil}(” “I" i
:nl' Mrs. N«»vvkl.‘k. the director of thug i
,tocal music in the st-honi. but has? PARIS, .Iiu‘li-‘i l‘J.—~lllftl:‘llll1titilll
' '. ll. P. O. 15., {“1’;H‘x}(‘l":,:‘(nm.9 1‘3““ “gagging Ifm‘ l t‘t'm-lii'd l‘ul‘is (‘oilt'e-imlicc circles}
. ._ lt' '. 1‘. ‘. hl ' ‘. pr“: llr't' oi ) ‘ll {1 a E‘X- i, ' _ , . _ . '. . .- ’,
iltl-ll(?lll0n of optionally hm, 5mm“: 5“,,»ng “radii; that tn. ltaluu officers;
\\ :tlllngfm‘il. her solo the liindoo Song of Bomber; ' “WW-mi: “'"h 'h“ ( Z“""l""'\‘l“vaki
sineing with a richness m" tone and|-\rm_v had liv‘t‘ll l't‘vlllilo't'tl liy'
inttrpl’etation which math; the sons: a E}‘l'(1115:111',‘x‘l' ‘
delight. The chorus class plvanstd the»
audience greatly with it: first
nutnLe-rs: "Over the Summer Seas'
iltzpkilh‘, Chris
1': \‘v'. Clark, C.
.i titn Milne. Ira. C.
,\llllrll‘t)ll,‘.‘,, RusSell
".tzmmiirive.
two I - - . . . . -
,' Bl l‘,f\tl.\ All“). \\ ~‘llll"i(la_\'.l
and t‘m- ~ Lass With the llrlitate Ang'n-lullc ll.--l)rivcl'.~. of liint'allS aud‘
and lint“ dPli’fth- and itmu5€(l.'~ll€m‘llol'sc cat's»: strut-l: today illlll a
pith 'l‘lr‘ :‘ltf‘olltl‘ number. a group of >1 “kt, at the gm, Works shill“ off
school songs. l-our of these- songslthp s n l'
\verc those used at the song concert.’ ga. ‘5 pp 3‘ ,
which took place at \Vykeham lliscd Fm' the first tnnc
“fishing-ton. Connecticut. in May, and ideys [,3 32191011 and
in “mph “"3 Hill-“id" 5"1‘001 “'35 a will be published tomorrow.
.lt :2 North Main
» w:_\‘ and then Lunch . l. t
In l lll‘ (‘PH
Lo. Prensa
0f ll or
\vwl'é‘ passing
:, lacy
contestant. The fifth. a school alum- .. , - . , , _
m... (m pmuklin nae song, was sung by the pupils andgpapcis “hlel‘l snsptlidcd plllllltd;
>' mutton. when the by the audience. Mrs. Newklrk's ex-ltmn on ”WWW” “f ”‘0 Prim“?
lockout \vill resume soon \vllll
,, ' _' cc tional work showed in the abso-‘
. 4’1 ,m ”10 low hang int: clearness of their annunciation,
‘ ““ pulled from “5, their accuracy of attack, and the puro
7‘ ”filing in mid air.. ity and sweetness of tone. The school
' man was called to, considers itself fortunate to have on
~ vein: auto. ’ ‘ its faculty file such unusual teachers.
___.
nun-union printers. A number of
old employcs of La Nat-ion and La-
Prcnsa have returned after re-
signing from the union;
NEW YORK, Juno 12.—QPvcral
of the crew of the Graf \l'aldcr-
599 were hurt. The commander of}
the Rcdoutlo declared that the
crash was simply one of two ships
meeting and was unavoidable.
._._.. ‘w
STRIKERS MOVE
AFTER A TALK
FROM THE MAYOR
(Continued from Page One).
‘1 t's received a com-,
.:.knuwn man on Tay-'
-' I!\'Z""(l that he hadi
7‘ to :1 party who re-I
.. lilill’lii'l‘b'. The com-i
‘15.in bv officer; -' ,
' {American Brass Company Will not
NM?" """med to; use strikebreakers no matter how ex-
“ ‘ tensive a shutdown is necessary.
The strikers' committee of nineteen
issued a statement guaranteeing to
' , ' 'l‘ 0 outside olice . . -
gfélhgggeifiglétgmfmm 31:0 wgmedmgainst 31 Offltff‘l‘S and 1 man for
‘ me omce workers of the American ‘ the air service. The tank corps was
’ Brass Company not to attempt to goithirtl. with 16 officers and 7 men
to work aYIEl‘ tomorrow. The strikers :_ per thousand.
are permitting tlln office help to tilt-i _ _
main at work because the payro s' , .~.‘. _—. . . '
are bring DTE’lJlil'Pd and the last man ' 111’Réibhgr‘Ti )10tlglé‘wln} ' Jul“?
“will be p.’:ltl off tomorrow for the i: 3— 1“ '0‘“ i‘ (uncrence “1
! wpgk ’lliVltc Belgium and Holland to sub-
Shcl'iff ReiIIY‘S 100 denulies are.mit their differences as to water-
l‘ai‘l“: 3” 93“" ”um {All mnigll‘ltcu‘gl‘: 3' ways to a commission manposed of
:iis: t"',*cetor eli r. .. -..,. . . -.
\\'lh(:'1‘:‘1'llif:ul]1}gfly:: dispersed the crowd. l 1,91” escii‘imnx s . til tilt L llitcd
there has been nothing for them to do . States, (vrt'at Brman. France Italy
but. patrol the streets and factory pro- . and Japan.
IlPl'LV.’ This was outlined in the Belgian
. DERBY Jun°.12'7—Helpers number-imam“? of‘ Deputies today by
mg 59 m the Birmingham ”on oun— Paul Hyman, Foreign Minister.
dry quit work at 11:30 o’clock today:
PARIS. June Ill—Dr. Karl
after-the company had refused to
grant an increase or 25 cents an hour. .
1 These men DOW rectalYe 40 cents an Rciiner, head of the Austrian peace
delegation, has sent a note to the
Peace Conference In regard to
hour. The coremakers and moulders
had to stop work soon after for lack
the repatriation of Austrian dip-
in .South
\VASIIINGTOX, June 12.——(7as-
lltllthS among: infantry officers
and 46 enlisted men of every 1,000
were returned as battle deaths, as
:l' wlo ti complaint to
morning that
Charge of Stewart's
tbi>
Latin: at a reckloss
‘ ‘: narrowly escaped
:\ illl of which the
when ques-
D
‘li'ill‘itl
1:":th returned from
. :3 iiia'l evening
\r it run; time with
. on Harriet
' I‘HW home on 156
~‘l'ltlth‘ll, Their trip
and extended
vzzlzmd almost to the
writs
.i‘l‘t)
'. tubal“; of V‘Vano-
' . I). or l’., journey-
' . he lant was expect-
pwrmg in Harry of helpers, and t p
ed to close during the afternoon, .as
; ”1"” i” visit. the only a few machinists are nnafl’ected. Inmatic officials, now
‘ Irrt‘lwted there. Dis~ There are 400 men employed In the America Without resources.
l'ttisy Pa ne made plant. . ,
y l, PARIS, June 12.—There was ni-
=h-- Council. finding
firing wonderful pro.
Tfsitors who included Mr.
tlwitz, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
creasing beleif in Peace Confer-
ence circles today that the reply
to the German counter-proposalsl
would not be redy for delivery be-
As an example of the changes which
time makes we quote the following
from 3 Bridgeport paper with re!-
f one of South
-‘ l:
inflicts mums
erence to the erection o
Norwalk’s hotels where now Stands
the Mahackemo hotelz‘f'l'ho bids for
building Ely’s large hotel in Norwalk
were opened yesterdaan this city by
the architect or theabnildlnx, Lambert
‘1‘ ' ids in
and Bunnell. There were 11an b
from Brim"
‘trs. Frank W. Shepherd.
.“lll Shepherd, were royal-
7. and declare that Dan-
re; real talent among its
" ’rzwernal societies than
fr size in the coutry.
fore late Saturday night.
Five days have been definitely
fixed as the limit within which the
Germans must decide upon their
course. , .
The reply to the Mantel-props:
als, according to French sources,
agrees to a plebiscite in Upper
Silesia‘ subject to certain clearly-’
defined conditions.
1“
7'2 .‘iEARS' SERVICE
W .liiman, 460 Glenn Ave"
parties.
mood of Norwalk
I
.. f3“ Writes: “Whenl Win “a“. m - -' ' l’
I fever and it left me $150 1118““ we no" mm A” “1‘9““ °‘ “'° “tum °
- n wu-‘.i cveiy winter Thu-ty- trmn a New York My ' " ’ more! accident which occurred
. - . Md 0
.-.:::l”; am I read about Foley's $55,900. ”mm M
‘J and Tar and bought some and Wm Wt ”wk.”
. :d m‘. I use it yet and it lists- , that, Wmflfl" .7
. ,..." ”me- 1 am a widow u ‘
2": There is nothing ‘
“a grip and sham '
"‘ cold; “3‘ .
‘iihfldren II: t m"
:on m manners-1m 1! not.
scrum..- 2* ~ - .. c ’ .
I. : I Ifi'fl a" , *‘Q .4514" {m P‘.
- .? —a\A—-———~—-
' H OW LAN D’S
'" Entrances on Main St.. Fairflcld Ave, Cannon Sf.- "i
m. m ‘ I ~ .V
" Wcheothy. June it. me. ‘ ' m WWI W
. Will rugs
be cheaper?
There is one fair answer to that question nov’r being
asked by so many homekeepers:-—
2' 'Not in all likelihood.
’ instead, there is every mama to believe they will be
Scarce-73nd that means they are quite likely to be higher-
prlced instead of lower-priced.
s Hereis what the Whittall Mills write us; and they
make the finest rugs woven in America.
Toprevellt unnecessary correspondence, we
beg to inform our customers that sales for the
season already exceed our production. Our trav-
elers are making a few more important points to
serve those of our customers who hav'e not al-
ready purchased and who desire to share with us
in the chance for delivery.
It will be impossible'to give specific prom-
oi delivery on either special or stock orders.
Out-inf: to the shortage of skilled labor, our
I‘Tntluctiou will be below normal. '
if you desire to take a chance with us on
getting an}: merchandise. we shall be glad to ac-
ccpt your order and will pro rata it fairly with
other of our regular customers.
As it is necessary to reach a definite under-
standing regarding our condition, we have de-
cided to accept no stock orders which are post-
marked later than June luth.
How fortunate that we have a good stock of
rugs-"from \Vhittzlll and. from other makers of
gutld rugs.
Nibody is going in be disappointed \‘vho chooses soon.
Lattermthe story may be. and is likely to be, different.
Kamdk Wilton rugs from the famous Sloane mills.
" v’ery richand-beautlful. Soft deep fabric in Japanese and
Oriental designs. Blues and roses and fans and tasteful
litigu'res. ' 0 by l: feet-«Slot; * - *
Axminster seamless rugs of carpet size alld glowing
beauty. Small-figured patterns or Oriental and flowered
designs. All with the distinctive brightness and "beauty
‘given by the Axminster weave. 9 by 12 feet-«$39 to $59
, Tapestry seamless rugspdurable and mediumwcight
find excellent. ‘ ln two-toned effects, in small figuresfln
mlxturcs:-—
9 by 712 ft--.$35 7 1-2 by 9 ft---322.SO
. Hall rflgs of Axminster weave. special weight and
beauty, 4 1-2 by 6 1.2 feet--$13.50
Yonkers Axminster rugs, heavy texture, handsome :--
36 by 63 inches-”88.50 27: by S4 inches-753.50
Old-fashioned rag rugs with band borders of blue yel-
low or green and pretty plain centers :-- .
30 by 60 inches-«$3.25 27 by 54 inches-"$2.75
Carpet-size rugs of old-fashioned pattern, wovenfrom
cleanly and bright strips of cotton. Some with chenille
band border and plain center; some in mixtures. Green
blue tan gold and such prevailing tones:--
4 by 7 tho-84.50 to $6.50 ‘36 by 9 ft---S7.SO to $512 _
8 by loft-$135010 $18 :9 by 12 ft—-Sl3.50 to $19.90
1-2 by 9 1-2 feet-“$12.50
Third floor.
Aluminum to
lighten labor.
ln the kitchen, how aluminum saves!
Easy to lift, heats quickly, cooks,
brightly clean.
Yip”
contents even!
What a variety of utensils! Dozens of sizes 'a‘
shapes, equipped with little convenient features that
their use easier.
Tea pots—:2 to 84.60.
Coffee pots—32.53 to $3.50.
ate—81.25 to 3350.
Tea. kctllcs-——82.75 to $6.10.
Percol.ltort~-—:l.25 to 86.
Preserving kcttl Lippcd eauccpans~65¢ to $3.".
Double boners-81.25 to 84.
Pilddlngpans~780 to 81.40.
Cake pans—95c to 81.45.
Drip pans—$2.64 to. $3.15.
(i‘olanders—~! l .150.
Saucepan sets—$1 and $1.35.
Frilng pans—$1.45 to $2.30. U
Bread pans—SEC. &
x
C
Pie plates—33c to 52c. 'k
- or 7‘
Double roosters-S t .-.i.
. Sr 1 e __ —r o ‘
autepans 8.... to 83.90. Mixzng bowls—4%: to $1.10. 3
lSCS
Sugar shakers—40c. Measuring cups—~25c to 40¢.
Fruit funnels—E50. Jelly moulds—«Tc
Ladies-45¢ Egg sheen—60c
Dmighnut cutters-12c.
These of extra value::---
Salt and ptrper shakers—25c
. ' r! ‘
Percolators, rice boilers, 4-qi covered kettles. and 1%:
serve kettles-n - I $1
Lipped saucepans, 2 qt--- A
Double masters-—
Cm‘cred C-qt kettlesm
Fourth floor.
Women’s smart
sport coats.-
3.5.1“) and handsome coats of marvelous light we :'
and pleasing warmth, ,
Cut with a jauntiness of fit and air which is marked‘
Of jersey cloth in light and medium weight. ’
Rich in shades of brown and tan and blue. ‘
Belted,pocketed-uniteiconibination of athletic" .
fort and womanly style. ‘ .. ‘9
Admirable for woman who doesn’t care for swcau
and yet wishes protection of lightweight handsome jacke}
$16.50;
i
I
I
4
l
Second floor.
* Pretty new
crepe gowns.
Soft fine grateful crepe gowns of daini y beauty.
The loveliest of pinks and blues and lavendcrs.
. Some in very attractive stripes, some flowered
quaintly-pleasing fashion, some sprinkled Willi polka-d.
Fine in material, cut with ample room, carefully fin-g
ished. charming in each quality-- ' ‘
mi of special value at
nu
Second floor.
.nJo.»
.-
/
l.‘
Fifiiv ,_,,
4.‘ iiififii; .
5 , THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
‘ ldressing quota: but. when war, loanl. had quit work yesterday. .
quota arrived. you worked till it} Reports irom various parts of the
or
I" UE AV APPEAL‘ was finished. - country showed that the Postal gener- .
BS ‘ i Our new responsibility requires that l ally had lost more men than the West-I TRENTON N. J ., June 12.
lthree hundred and fifty thousand wo-Iern Union, though officials of both I lice last night arrested 8t
men of Connecticut shall be taught to companies said there was only slight. ban. 19 years old, of this (:1
ake their votes tell, for the ood of ‘delay in handling business. pick»: of having killed mg
m g - DALLAS, Texas, June 12.——A. 1.; Mrs. Theresa. Foder, 40 your.
othes and tons of ammunition. ithe community. , ’ ,
Cl‘Whatever men have needed. womenl To do this work we need $2.500 . Fisher, at non-union lineman, employ-l was found dead'nt n lone) .
have bravely. shoulder to shoulder.ifrom Norwalk. :od by the Dallas Light and Power'St. Johns cemetery, may
snot-cedar! in nmduc‘nz. i Will you give some of it? jCompany. was shot and killed in a with her hands bound
Now the Connecticut women want, Contributions so far range from $100 * clash. yeast-gay. betafeen strike an» :zgk'n 31:; heals as: “M _
raise a little none for somethm' 3 down. ,pathizers an non-union men a rig . . a deep
to ' y ithe places of strikers. liter head. A shirt. at -
___‘__._A—-———
which they l "blood found much '
. - i l , g the m
'BROKER WIRE ‘ . l Arthur Coley of the Medical Corps,
need-
all-hey wnnt it, that by an education- 3 elects, his contradictory -«
OPERATORS T0 0! Ne? Havén. is spending a ‘e" 4‘73. legal to have made about oil
campaign they may make woment , .
intelligent enough to avoid nmcmtl 40- the shirt. and Writ!
JOIN STRIKERSHH town. let’s insurance, prompted ti..-
l gto make the arrest. UM It,
trade and social‘disorder, when the:
of the woman by n tor-nel-
350,000 new worgen's votes are castl
m. father died in Hum "
eight years ago. "'
in this state.
" Help them. they'have helped you.
Titre other suspects are
held by the police. 030 p
Al...
\ 19-YEAH'OLD YOUTH
ARRESTED ON CHA
' OF KILLING
[Continued From Page One)
A. special communication of Old
"gWeli Lodge. No. we, r. of A. on, will
sued todayflby E. J. milieu, president he held in Masonic run on South akin
'of the Railroad Telegraphen. Thaw-QR” m" ‘ evening. ‘ The I. ll.
Continued from first Pace.
By helping them you will also help ' :
your“); '1 > .
«Contributions ‘haveso far ranged
$3.500310° d Nor-weir: h d meets 80000 railroad 09m (when, boarder at the
- 9' - " mom [Fred nd w- ' ‘
myouxrvemeor’it? Ind-”.mnfimdtwm.‘ Fine ‘ _houe.butlnuvu '
W033": 5 ~ . , . «ammonium -.'m,“'m“”°’“d' lurker“ , ,3
. rt l. g . .. .
* ' ‘ fur- ‘ n v.9“ .. *‘Q‘ ' ‘“
Norwalk Chronicler