wt
LOIS}!
‘ EVENING SENTINEL
M
‘ acres 3
Junta GOLDEN.
I. L. b A. 1.. 601.1338».
Wmafim
TOMORROW
nigh tide 6:58 a. m.; 7:32;..p.
Sun rises 6:35; sets ome— .
m.
Member of The Associated Press.
The Associated Pass is exclusively
Untitled to‘ the use ‘fmpublication of.
all news 'dlépatches credited to it or
not otherwise in thispaper and also
the local news published “herein.
All rights of publication of we
'cial dispatcheszhereln are also re-
Carved.
SOUTH NORWALK,
thungry world to wait for these young1
antenna r61?
it will take patience for a man- 175
fishesgx }
’ nicficnnm
‘men to rouse. from their lethargy ofS ‘
(Continued fr-utc Page Duel.
l
lcxhaustiom but' they will justify that;
ipzlflenm‘ in the end. and they have. .
i paid for it long in advance. {with nineteen survivors of the British PARA. Brazil, m 6 (Correspond-
' ’ ' —-r gmrfig‘v'wm'm‘iggfi‘g‘x’f i”: ignore .otz'rhe is: . Place).—
.. i 11 est an e 0 ae ‘ t ‘ at
oua fgofiscuag 31cm 0 93’ l here were twelve steamers y
flounder-ed in the hurricane. the dock. or the Port of Para. the»-
Therc was a time, and not long ago. Eighteen survivors of
I , . . .‘ , _ have -been landed at Havana. leaving ms upon this “amt“ ivlty
I either. “hen millionaires were point : eleven missing. ithe Estado says it is ‘ long “11?ng
ed out in the street. even in big cities.‘ \YASHINGTON. Sept. 16.—-The Am"3uch movement of pmme'ce has been
people erican Red Cross tonight announcedtgeen in this barber. Brazilians have
Bearers
.AThere goes a millionaire. the~deapatch of two special amt! been lookingd’oflv‘ to u,‘ here”.
would say. in awed tones. traahtsjcarry‘linf sgu'gtenfr veggie: in tradesrlth the ,nlted States. 51“
. , . n :1 ar e eac en 0 r019 - it was a." o keen ret at
“Gum gap" and mart el reverentl). ’mers to in: hurricane district between only one. th‘t-lve ”9%,” was
That time is pa_st_ quite past. There Brownsville and Corpus Christi. Tex- 4meflm. Four were British. and
.j . . . . . ' as. ven were it Am can
13,110 more distinction in haying a nu] i CORPUS CHRISTI. Texas. Sept. 16. 3.2““ will be here “let‘eume. dSbe
lion-elittlc more. one might say. than —-'l‘wenty-nine. bodies of victims 01,35 the disabled Shlpflls Board steam-
‘Sunday's hurricane had been recover-t 91- "TOpocaxl."
ed at Corpus Christi by mid-afternoon Americans in South America feel. it
family. The “n" i? responsible forum] the rescue work continued "3"! is said, that notwithstanding the stor-
both. it multiplied fortunes as it mul-A indications'that the “8,! 0‘ me dead ’93 9‘ “03‘9”“! 9mm“ in American
‘ ‘ ‘ ' - would conunuelto are“ as the debris shipbuilding durini the war; inspiring
in having an army commission in the
33mm. raft-3”
VENING
' PHONE CALLS
Businesa' .
lorwalk Branch Ohio —-1388.
City Editor's Residence—4492
Business Manager's Resilience--l
1062—3.
Editor’anesidonce—ZIS—fz.
”—v-l
M
MOON“: NOI‘CE
tiplicd commissions. making million-’was removed. News from Port Ar- (1.19,. of smaqhed records in rivet driv-
airesx as common as colonels and cap? ”my“ Bockport and-other potnts in m5 and finished ships being turned
”his section. nae still lacking. out in Wem time at
unit; on the Atlantic.Gnlf and lo
casts. it is pmbably true. that "haste.
docs not make speed." An American
was heard to ask today as he looked
at the flag: flying from the masts of a
down vessels: “'Are we being left at
the post?"
Henry 8. Flaming. a Row York en-
‘ineer. has just. arrived here from Liv-
erpool. He says that at each of the,
four ports at which his steamer touch-
tains. if not more so.
it is estimated that the war crop 0!. SOME SUPPORT
PLEDGED To.
THE POLICE
millionaires amounts to 15.000 or 20.?
000. There are so many of them that
a few thousand more or less makes‘ ,
little difference. manna "m“ P'" U”)-
These men, for the. most part. have strike will be declared even if the un-
mined no great distinction from their ions are unanimous. in votes of sym-
Old Well, Lodge No. 108. F. and A. M.:
Meets in Masonic Building. South)
Main street. 1st and 3rd Tuesday ot’I
each month-July and August except-t
ed. at 8 o'clock. ‘
All Master “Masons;
cordially invitcd. John K. Finch, Wu
M. Robert M. Wilcox. secretary.
—..r W
ORGANIZED FOR HEALTH.
has been'
Vi’e'stchester county. N. Y.. I
developing a strong organization.tor
the care and prevention of tubercu-
losis. There is a public health nurse
and a fine system of supervision. with
visiting nurses and clinics. available
to nearly every ca'sc in the county.
Along .with the essential Work of
caring for existing cases oi tubercu»
losis, county officials~ are conducting
an educational campaign which reach-l
es thousands of persons. Thcy have
uhoxvn health mmics in many
These pictures emphasize the
locali-
lies.
I
prevention of disease by observance
of simple health rules. There have‘.
been lectures, too, and exhibits, gillI
telling in various ways the same lielp-'
i
Fresh air. exercise. clean-t
food
to] truths.
liness‘. Whulcsomv and nourishing
are the first things talked about and
explained in their health-guilt: 'tnd
disease-preventing roles.
The \R’o-stcheslcr campaign in uimwl'
tlll‘vCll)‘ at tuln-rculosis. but oil! show
results all along the linc Thv-rc are
few (“50(le llU‘t‘t‘l‘ timt c-tn mulw ill
i't);lll‘.~’ ngninm hunmn lrfv- when the
i'.“‘l"l">lt|(ld
l
simpli- ans of health .tr-‘
‘ml'. ohm-rrcd l
——-——- e
THE SOLDIER'S REACTION. i
concerns'
many re)
Business mcn hi-cdiuv.
which have rc-mnployed
lurnnd soldiers nzrcc that while the~e
boys take up their work at first with
great enthusiasm. one by one tin-y
‘lost- this enthusiasm. become slow. in‘
c-fiit~ient_ and seem unintcrcsted, One‘
man said. in speaking of’this matter:
"Vl'hcn I step out into the office i
follows at
bent
can spot those :1 glance.
The other heads the
desks; these boys arc idle. looking off
They have no pep."
are over
into space.
This man questioned many of ‘llt‘
boys, trying to get at the trouble. Not
one of them could explain it. In many
cases they are not even conscious of
their laxity. nor are they as a rule (1‘;-
gu‘sted with the job itself.
“I finally decided." said the speaker.
“that every one of them, chaps is suf-
fering from a let—down a severe re-
action from the strain through which
he has passed. I've got just faith
enough in them so that I have not
fired one of them.
' {rpm this let—down I believe that every
(sis of {hem will be. twice the who
was for his war experiences. just as
'When they recover
we believed he would, and just as» he
seemed when he first came back."
That employer is doing the right.
thing. and the boys deserve that. he
’ and all other employers should do. it.
They have passed through two ter-
7 one periods. of readjustment—
vil to inititarylife. and bafi
all in a ashore time. -’ And they
3: they have new,”
.. , >_ .
1! ‘
' to farm-
v from t-llf‘h other.
l
can soldiers he brought home froth
0911 of life to .mem
I -
' _ ' ,’ pathy. it was pointed out today. that.
wealth, even when the) lne in small! in most cases where voting was call-
communities. .Pcople do not know’g‘i fgr the word "strike" Was avoided.
. ‘, e alloting being on the question of
how rich they 11“. or knowing. do not giving “Support" which might take va~
9d. he saw American steamers in I
disabled condition. '
At lmixaoes~tbe t for Oporto.
Portugal—he said there were two Am-
grlcan ships in a. bled condition:
Board steamer.
care. They are lost in the “plutofflglllls forum. one was a Shi
. fl , » 19 Allied Printinz Trades Council the 0th
rd . .,_ ., . , _ . er one of the wooden sh s
c 1 1c ciovu .w nch is no longer. representing printers. stereotypom blilt during tho 'I‘. lush. Ll mg. 4
really plutocratic at all. but merely ncws Writers. mailers, wagon drivers {here Was a W; m
being repaired. MIN-“l. m.
there was a privataly-ownofl W
steamer being [It‘dtod W A!“
his arrival here be our the " opo-
caxi " ’ '
Rumors of a similar condition in
other porta. he does not argue-
well for American flats to buildup a
first-class merchant; marine. Am:
the comment and “cations macr-
tng a discussion of the situation were
I
, , , , . _ and Others em yed by nonpapers.
“9” “3‘ ““d ““10““ for ”8 comfort announced toda that the Council had
able. way of hit- and its disregard ofocndorsed the police strike and instruct-
high price-s rather than its malnifl-‘ed.me “germ"? to an “90' ‘u the
.unions to take an i ediete vote on
‘ the matter of euppo the police. A
conttnittee was appointed to protest.
_ ,against certain press reports which
it is an apt phrase."l‘hey were described as unfair to organised
labor.
The telephone operators began vot-
cence.
“Thc
called them.
have. got rich almost without knowing
obscure rich" somebody has
it. They can hardly realize. them Ving at 10 o'clock this morning and the these:
'selves that they have attained that £3313! Wm be open “at" 10 (3'0ka 10' himbaeti ugh: M12; with the nevi
, . . ‘. ' _ 5 S u t
“°"“"- ‘“‘°°"*""“ “mm “‘ "‘““°“- A sums «weal .5 being made on him 03:: Ml th‘réblggidzoggnbrfig
tirdom: and if thy do realize it. ” thehgrourfid or the lindividual interests private chartererlf Are they being
, j . _ . . '0 epocenlenwostruck. Thisap- mu a.
mains little more impresston-on thcml ppul in gubgmnce is that the police- are: ormmwmng ”3:8 (”is
than on thc public. They may be ""‘n- hanX affiliated ““11 “‘9 Amerl- will! “camera-Mud rolec- um;
can Federation of Labor expected all
the support necessary to obtain their
de‘nutnds. Now that they find them-
, . .sc ves out or jobs. they are ,askl
l‘t‘Ptllilllpll'A'tlitwlr affiliated unions whether ih
:arv to receive the implied support ex-
!pected when they took their fateful
on our national shmbdfldlnx efforts,
mean damaged merchandise and If»
sultant lack of confidence in Amcri
can-made goods: such a condition re
sinus in a definite set-back to our tl'
forts to build up foreign trade on a
permanent blals." ,
known to fortune. but are nor known
Thcy am known only to the
United States Treasury
A'nd that is enough.
for married peOple to live in harmony
don manager for the L'nited Press As-
sociatlon. had just been settled out “W KNOW DAME NATURE.
of court. on a payment by Morton 0t ' .
$7.00, The damages originally asked Lots of Persons Proton to Love Her
were $25,000. who've Nover Met Her. :
in June. NIL-Miss iii-Inn .‘lortou. A great. many people profess an]
the daughter of Mark Morton and aflection for Nature who have ncvor
prominent in Chlcazo society. figured mt‘t the damn and know nothing
in a sensational clopmncnt. Finally. about l.‘.r or her ways. Mon of our
she was found in Virginia and brnuzat i lives are spent in looking at the pm
back to hf‘r home. The Morton {utmly ‘ cossion. Take it awav and the zest
“cm to area! lengths to Heapc pulr of living is gone. The revenue ln‘
nowadays is for them to keep away
_._.__.+___..._
Businws is business: still. a dc-
mzmd that the bodies of fallen Amcriv
France would come with better grace
from some other organization than the
National Funeral Directors' Associa-
tion. ‘ Fliclly and took the daughter to one of dividuai wants to see somclhinc co-
_. 3 1_:lll0.l' country estates mar “'h:-atnn..inrz on but it was must be the hu-
.—-"—' fil. - tnmn "co on"—thc external and ctcr-
There are sow-ral important commo-
dities that don‘t cost a cent mort- than
u'~'u:d. F'rinslunce. fresh air. run-
shinc. wholesale exorcise, sleep. good
Miller Was assicned by the Chlcauoi nal stimulation aflorded bv the march
American to find and interview the of events. Anything else is stagn:i-‘
illusivc llclen. Later. he was told lion. Sick people likc nature bound
that Morton had thrcatened to shoot. in cloth. Their taste calls for formed
the first reporter that set foot on his gardens and shaven lawns. They call
humor. pleasant conversation library estate. lit "going to the country " to ride nmf-‘.
hooks and the music in your un- On arrival at the Norton country. fled in veils, in an auto on a concretet
' touched piann. place by hired automobile. Miller .«aun-S road a: thirty miles an hour A young .
wo- :r‘l‘t‘d upl thte tlglveu‘ay toward thcgwoman. taken into Oakland county’fiv
The cflongressional-“-m—os: t ._ louse. ' n_ re arnyard Were three lake rc-zion for the first time was ask-l
“0mm” ‘Iol-qh‘ng fl Rgldtfn “:0 0d is“ lllt‘ll . tinkering with an automo-f ed. "Wasn‘t the country lovely?" 'l'hc'.
. . . . . . r . a bile and one of them hailed him. He? reply was. "i presume so. but 1 didn‘t’
reminder of u“. fact that while swords p out over to the group and on he see it. we went so fast." ‘
are still carried by military officers. intznasikked who he was. cheerfully nd-i To those accustomed to city noise
they are “bum as useful to it iti nn et to has a repo 91'. and bustle, three days of countryi
5‘ “3 Then tlnnss begun to happen. AC- quiet develops homesickness. A lam-i
men nowadays as silk hats are— or cording to Miller's story. the threeentable lack of mental resources when
m-m. “.(.,.p_1(,c;vnmns_ ‘men grabbed him. dragged hint into'thrown upon themselves. com-es in
_._~___.______ 'the barn. and tied him from neck toi view. A very short shelf would hold!
w... everybody .. ”MT. H...
country farmers. industrial workers. told the two farm hands to get some' 3);}:83‘ E)?” xzfus-hxuimggsctg‘e: cm???
»mcrchants. lawyers. doctors, preach-"tar and feathers ready. try life is a Pharisee. The real ra-i
.0” and all the rest strike at once, get \\ hen they refused to participate in; lure lover is rare as men like Johnl
it out of their systems, and then go a tarring bee. Morton carried hilllerpBurroushs and Enos Mills. Country
bank to work’ ,0" his back and threw him into thepeople do not appreciate their on-
. - automobile. announcing his intention vironment. otherwise they would not
—————- of taking the reporter to the Wheaten be so ready to give up the plenty
RAN’SOM PAID TO BANDITS. jail. This he did, but not without and privacy of the'home acres for
: WASHINGTON, Sept. lG.—Deflnite ‘ufigglfifggfinfiftw “'11 “on M d “ ”‘my'mm ‘°‘ ““1 9‘ dink)” 90”"
arrangements have been made With lost control or )the autoinobil'e a‘l‘ldoi‘: (t): 31‘: zwgef::r::‘o‘gifar‘tsdziflypy’?
the leader of the bandits who kid- tore into a barbed wire? tenc'e at.toes and a box of berries. Farmers
napped Dr. J_ M. Smith. an American about thirty-five miles an hour. Theiare great despoilers 'of beauty. A
~.______
.physlclan near Chihuahua City. Mex.l Egagtlgmforéalslr'lcculiedbandwh: “£53: 'mu' 3 is cut hme “" roots “at
for MS . . - 'e ' c y e soil; they choose a shadeless rite
ransom zitfea223dfimeft of 86.000lwire. Morton then commandeered, the: for the new bone and perhaps plant
. g o a Chihua- reporters hired automobile, which shade trees. sawttinx their growth.
hua City diflpatch to the State De- had been trailing the other car. and when well-known forest trees are rea-
partment. nook the reporter toJail. The next'aonably near. Trees along the bish-
day. Miller was acquitted of the only’iny are W ‘ la feather
STOCK EXCHANGE 21:12:“. Morten could concoct—tree‘- du'ste'rsedand‘all 7—K
fiigSENGERs .STRLKE. Then the Chicago Americanbrouhtl people like“; that u. fiznuld 3::-
m 7m 99’; 16.—8tock run- suit against Morton for 825,000. chlrx- mortality ‘brin‘ mfiaantsfrom all
. net‘s 8.55 Fm: employed by a' Lgafalfifiorgeigekicfianplng and a; tower thonahu-ae into M r plane"
n be: of ‘ ” , ' ‘ - , 9 $9 up 0W. the 9:, “goth"—
.hul'll‘ no“, me '32“: M1211: 5:13" filler was in Me, co for the s asked ’what‘ The World‘ We came
: 9‘189 . _, oday_ .’ ... itodroas. Wheattnextcameuufm. '
{their demands for increased wages .110 W“ in London and, “U", u M ‘
‘rena W? M lid-[Ottlw‘filo American front for the United Press. ‘ . .
”0‘12 a. Mai-fink mnru‘w A few weeks ago, Morton evinofl Fetua"
‘20 . M. . . . ., adeairetorome-thesult-ogtniv rt - you. .
... ‘ . . and ‘3 Miller thought it w’onld too lock the ‘r
arehlrlng other: todathoworthtm . “9 , . =7 , ,.' - '
the smears.- owned-she“ ,
$46333: '
_ brick qnyons
- highway
the Ban-unto -- Annual- n .1. ¢...
gateway 0‘ “'0 0° ‘" .ble and indescribable as the tints of.
.W .8. {on'm 10
10V. ‘groW‘ing bushes .
like. Jim-Lot nieoaid only y
picturesque rail fence. the squi
and haunt of bush and bird‘
has been replaced by a more modern.
substitute, but the fields and hillsu
beyond are the same. Samuel John-
son regarded one green field as like;
any other green field, but there is,
a diflerence to eyes that have real'
vision. {’art of the joy of such a.
{xflmue is the association recall-i
:vlne landscape calls to mind others ,
Beoollecuous. .
like it or. in contrast.
“intang - ';
which Thoreau said were as
morning and evening." are the true.
harvest of life—Detroit Free Press. |
Hamspmggzgngofgtfimsos: i;
The 8 p e in the Process Provided for
Reba ilitating Soldiers Sailors and ‘
Maniacs .Wbo.,Wona»-Diaaoled in ‘
"Vat V t_
“’ASHINGTON Aug. 18.~—Fourtcen,
district offices of the Federal Board.
for Voeational Education and
branch offices have been opened in dif- ,
tel-em parts of the country. This de-,
centralization of the work is for the?
purpose of facilitating the proccss
through which the cases of disabledl
men must pass befiore the Govern-
mtls offer of re-oducation becomes
a tuitity.
“ear out stations of the board have. -
been. . shed in the North South East
a . est. for the convenience of the
disabled soldier. The steps are made
as simple as le for the speedy
accomplishment of the desired end. A
confidential talk with the vocational
adviser noel-aha his pment need
for trai x the “91's but industrial
.hiqm and the Dmnects as to future
owns in the chosen occupation is
theirnportant (actor. His discharge
certificate and a state-Jutnt as to his
medical history are the only official
papers Muir“! to establish his status
a. to eligibility Some little delay
necessarily occurs as his application
the central office. in
Washington. for approval. The case
bard Mully goes over the informa-
t nod ether approves or disapprov-
es' thedocisloa of the dbtrlct staff.
About 800 cases come before. the board
cbch day. As speedily as is commu-
bk with thoroughnw. the investiga-
tions are completed and the district
office ill advised of the decision and.
if that decision is favorable. training
is begun. 5..
Etch case is carefully considered as‘
to the physical and mental qualifica-
tions of the applicant. and the chance ;
nine
Women’s Dresses
l .
'mn,‘ “Pr . 17. 19!. .1
.m— _._H_
Q
r
l
‘A The models are news.
.,. lty serge and mplin. in black and navy.
According to the present market value. these suits .xr
_ be priced rnuch higher. To sclect one of these suits no». u.»
a substantial saving.
mum VALUES IN
’9‘ mums FALL sun's
£25.00 “D $30.00
The materials are of «‘xccllcm t. .:.
t
' ‘
net‘s'mmzm:mm.xzm:m:onw V Q
l osion Store:
4
o “
; ‘ " AT A ”EAT SAVING
:6 Mode of serge and palm. The kind of dresses wt.m-~
Want for practical wear. Cy arc the best styles and l" ’
’ prices one phenomenally law.
: ”Flam ...... . ..... . ...... $8.98. WII‘th $12M-
“ 8:30am ................... $14.98. Worth $19.50
BERG! m ................... $16.98. Worth $23.00
desire
values at
coloriugs.
, ' ‘ womb Rica mm
Autumn Suits
“any new Suits of beauty and style have just arrived. dc .
velopfim Silvertone. Trimtmc and Broadcloth; all
Every suit is
the most
strictly lull-121ml l'nlnuai
$35.00 To $52.00
of his making good in his chosen vo- .
cation. and is either approved or re-
turned to the district for reconsid ‘rar
tiea as the facts demand.
only a Job that the board wants for'
the disabled soldier. it is
nhilv. .'
A stowmnocsss. 3
Mrs. Brown Was at the back of the?
church waiting to have her baby.i
l'm done.“ and the ‘iinally‘ and the?
‘in conclusion‘ to conic yct. ,Don‘t be
impatient."~~ Londmt Tit-Bits. f
Thai Chicken dinner llit‘}'l‘l' plan;
mm: for John J. l‘ershing in his o'd"
Will he a cm?c
home at Lack-dc. Mo.
he's i
in] change fit-m all the "pmxhl"
had in Franct
.,..
_ .— ”m .h~.._
Court Permits Her at 17 .
$50,000 a Year'
cltristencd. Baby was getting rest-Q
it is not C
" Good practical Coats. joshthe right. weight for Full
early Winter: priced at thderfully good saving~
$16.50: $18.95 “N“ $20.00
nrsrmcrm’ moons m
2’ Autumn Dresses
' Smart creations. exquisite emh ~idcred m- bl‘uni
\ The chorcest styles of the new seast. :.
‘ modclx remarkably low priced.
trimmed
rt‘}lf‘tldllt‘litlll\ nt imported
m T” “9:00
'oiém. err-smut: m
a,
.W
i
t
3
in
#1
“a!
i
Mi FALL COATS 3.‘
a
is
YOU SINK DOWN
int. th» vr-lu" nap of the rut
\‘cu llno“ the feeling. it you's
t .‘ r li‘nu cl er those thicit silk?"
U‘w-nza‘: dreams in some hom'
t: know “or rugs may m"
t... o \pensn'o- lill’ thew tire rcaiiy
beautiful I" look upon and r‘
“A”; upon They still wear “iv
(in nidcv and brow: Oricntals
ANGIE-VINE FURNITURE C0.
._~ ._
.. rte . . less. so she beckon the wetter.
The leading cause or marital p ”_ \ mmctllh not» and sailors a” the sermonefiiearly finished?"
- Mist I' .. - u' ‘ KlDNAPPED w. ' When ‘”§ x ”id 0‘ ll]? ht’ Wht M __ .. » ._ . -V, o .4
lion .. out). says a Judge. is h0u.s< __.._ ITER. Almerlcan merchant tine gase‘ '5 "No mfm“.r«pned the ma" “an ‘5. «we 3‘, “'7 3“ so: 1.” for 1“ 118'”
' . -~ . . - « rMacdeor. so ' ~ - ' ’ " - " 8
mg comnsmm. liushund ‘md “He fml w‘a'u‘y Chiuflin Who T.ea Re- it: “We are not afraid 3: gigs 1:112:11 0m" "“‘V'imm‘ “1 i‘ 3'" ”P's only on W wflwwczsg w
to got along mm-Ihcr because their loner Settle: for $500. cannot sell more than 800 miles with-'m" llasii5"m . . ‘ ~fi ”w—
homcs are too small." So “love in at A law slid begun against Mark Mor- out hnyuu cngiue il'Ollbll’. m beinz‘ But. said Mrs Brown. sill l'l'
ton, ”1,. salt king. Of Chicago. by QOmpelled to make for the newest take him half an hour to get throuzn
. cottage" is no more. and the only way ”19 Chicago American. in 1910. in port." 1‘ 7' 'hi’ "“5”?” "h i
which “'t-bb Miller. now acting Lon- ‘ __.__,- _ - I “No. mum.“ was the demure reply
“'but there's lht' ‘onc more «lord and. As YOU WALK .
:3—4-9“ u—g‘» l - - -
Howm' .e ' fTh'ad W'au ’ l ‘ :3 °
- ‘GEGQGE'I l’xoo‘fo GEY . AN‘CATGH-‘iiifi
GUYA
R l Leno on «rt—Emu ‘fitEOi-E:
5M6: m 50 I can 651 .
t GotteTcatcu for next
a; "nail;
"""h’i .i ,: .
u»;..:.
I
‘
e
Norwalk Chronicler