all Run ll 4‘
liiHESENllNEl. ,
-... 1
;.lSHED 1870.
2 Office as Second-Glass Mall Matter.
Entered at the South Non talk Post-
1'"?
'Cloudy Tonight and Saturday. Colder.
NBRWALK’S HilllE ‘
NEWSPAPER .
'
TWO cum
ills SAYS
f. Wlll llclll -
i wn Pillilii ”i200”
lcteipis of the recent fair. held ill ill-t1
I . lD-lell's llall. under the auspices of lil‘.‘
. . r - - :Soulh Norlyalk (‘ount il. Knichts of
1'! “5 Natlonal committee.('olunlbus. A (‘Ulllllii tely (lg-tailed I’I‘~
’ .5110 \Vill Come Before poll of the fair was lllllth at an enthu-
- isiastic and well attended nun-ting. held
()nventlon ilast night. and a check for the \cry
fsalisi'nctory proceeds was llllncll over
.————-—l ' ‘
. ill» the financial Sé‘l‘l'i‘lul‘)’ «it Hit ('olln-
it'll by the treasurer of the fair collr
:lnittcc, 72 hours attvr the close of lIlt'
' b
, azaar.
; \‘Vllilc it. was generally lelinlll that
MUST FACE '1'le fair had been a success. it was ill--
lexpectcd that. the
.mrl.
‘ “my. '1
l’Recéifii‘é““" of
i . .Falr
p~l
«r
1.
l'csulls would be
quite so promisingly large. The coal
. ‘ set by the fair committee was 32.nov,
«:onal leerty 311d State and. Chairman Vincent Costello, Sccrcs
d“. .. . . _ tary Vl'illiam Hornn. Treasurer “’alter
-lhhtb 0f Pd] amount 1m kMcCarthy. Edward J. Splan, Thomas
ill-lance I“. MaManon. Matthew llowley, Wit
lialu l’. \Vard. (‘. A, McNamara. 'I‘llonl~
as P. Moran, \Vllliam Moran and \\'ll-
llaln Regan were unstintlllcly com-
mended by their brother Knights lili‘
the able part they played ill promot-
ing the successful event
Authority was granted the fair com-
mittcc to arrange for a l'l‘t‘l'lllitill in
honor of the members of Court Law
of Ncw‘ —
2 hay.- lm-n; (Continued on Page Two).
iul' nomination tor'
~l~ Ill" pl‘fllllhllilill infill“. “1.2
i m. the .‘
' speakers list i
I.i!t‘illH_\' prepared spin-z ‘1‘
2w declared he would taklm ’
"l‘ of personal liberty anti
RAIL MEN [Ill STRIKE
' national (‘H‘l‘l'l'IlM
2 < lillx’, l-‘eh. 0‘». ".lolln Barley-
,Eéuwl unannounced into the
ll at the llctol Commodore
i m Ilomcl' S. Cummings.
or” tllc lit-lilocratic State.
by the New York city or
um! i. Edwards
ll'it'llllfi
the
ills»-
ll: (hp
- lmwnt l"l'\.I\t'tI llm great]!
. (-2 the cvclling when a'
“'1: .‘t! the It («1C l!“ “H o . ‘V' ‘
.. 2m. culié’ia.,,pofiz);l ”if?” .Labore-l'S Give Ultimatum to
l Washington Conferees"
ch ici's present _
“I a” (Iisliipnfiqql all 1‘ , , . . . A A. _' 2
“1",“ (wins I“. 51““. IanIAOI l‘. I'l'l). ti. I..llI~‘ IlODt “Ax
liall NOl'lll'l" I“ lcxprcssed last night tor a satisfactory
”w tt'lilon'll‘u "lildjuslllll‘lli of wag-.- demands willcll
‘ . com. would avcl-l a strike at 300,000 nlcln-
—'“‘ ihers of thc l'llivml Brotherhood of
Maintenance of \\'a5 and Railway Shin.
-_..-_ Laborers.
The conferenci- was called witll the
lannounced purpose ot‘ ordering a
{strike if wage inch-arcs averaging 4
EU BREAK ‘pcr cent. arc not granted. 1: opennl
{yesterday afternoon and will continue
luntil dvfinilo announcement is tortil-
Ecominc from the “'asllinctnu confer-
;ences between llil-o-clor—(lcncral lime..-
[and representatives of railroad broth-
l‘ l ' ' '_ ' .
2 ‘1 RIVCI‘ 0‘ erflOWQ and! ((‘ontnlued on Page Twelve).
any Homes Are Flooded‘
2 __. M_______
.‘l:l., lit-l, Feb, 6.” lilliotts. Dr I THE EDNNECTIBUT
~'_\'.~', 'l'l'uittr. Cannon: and,
{“2” llallls bl'okc yesterday aft-
Bowling.r hundreds of acres of
Most. of thee-s ponds emp-
. unis Lake here and it is
\‘-l” an; already one of the
1'i'.l‘ll way. Laurel Riven? ’
lnl' these ponds. has ore-2
party
‘ >~illl
"Minn
'w'l..lll_\
“i (ii
‘ Villé‘lI on Page Twelve.
~
l.x:‘-.l..~ and many homes (UL.
' are flooded. I
“illtl has somewhat abat-j
'.' lining. Roads are strcwn‘
.tll‘I poles. 'l‘wenty-sewelr
Milan-m counties, lighted
‘l.‘lItI electric plant here.
The Connecticut Agricultural Experi-
ment Station is preparing to demon-
strate its varied activities at the
State Armory. in Hartford, daring,
. , “P‘ai-llters‘ Vl’cck,” February .0 to It.
‘2 ”hm" 1‘3“” “in“? 9 So many lines of work will be repre-
' “my mm” “Win? 1“ scntcd that everyone is sure of finding
"“V’nl _ something of interest.
‘ ‘“—* Among the interesting features for
A3 ? 113R IAL CENSUS city dwellers. as well as farmers. will
i “ ‘ii.
i -i. g
be. the exhibits of the chemical de-
partments. Hero will be shown the
'. 3 g ‘ g‘ .
1 i I
ll llwls of the census
"wit; of manufactures”
W" ”5‘le and oil and gaS'
'.":.'.“,"",”f Fol'emng Un‘l BERLIN. Feb. 6.-——Premier Bauer's
illd >iflllStK‘S well ungconfexencc with party leaders tomor-
2} R? to consider the extradition situation.
on age Twelve. Persons well-informed deny the ex-
endorsed the National Cabinet‘s atti-
tude, which is unaltered. This may be
ing met. all prominent politicians con-
demning the allied edict.
and the results of a diet lacking in cer.
tain essential vitamines.
gar, in all its glory of red. hue and
yellow dyes, will be attractively dis-
. (Continued on Page Twelve).
.r"
llailllllllllnll
"unusual
7;.
if
1' :-. New York contract.
.4 worded the contract to
22 improvements to the
. lawn
effect of different protein foods on the
agriculture comes! BERLIN ASSEMBLY
. .p in the work of the’
final-rs. of the Census
“my“ schedules have. " row will probably determine whether
- ~— istcnce or n. Governmental crisis, and
reg rded as a symptom of the spirit
and
3' 1 ~ llllizll census—~—that 0ft MAY BE BALLE
"1”“! today that March,
“"‘”"'I '0 a“ manufa'cmr“the National Assembly will be called
the Prussian Cabinet has unanimously
.9.
in which the Entcnte (Rwanda are be-
l quoted by the press as saying:
"The Government is still endeavor-
ing to find a way out by further nego-
tiations."
2 2 factory. on Day it is believed that the Government
u by the H. Jacobs & will attempt to obtain a modification
. Allilctul‘el‘s, 0f Belden,
M _ or: the peace treaty respecting the ac.
‘:'-"Il'l(‘.t. and to be occu- cased Gama
.,,-‘“Snon as the won: it
\lnl‘n’men will an a
I’llll‘O‘y'Pmfints.
don. [this new; 1
growth and development of white ratsu
Rainbow su-'
i A member of the Government is‘
no. demanded for candle.
' 1311.112 '1
Jill SliAMSlllP
illlmcl'ss ANNE
sols AGROUND
Thirty-Two Passengers and
Crew of Seventy-Two
From Norfolk, Va., in
Pcril Off Rockaway Point
fiAl’lAliiiEiY
REi’lllilEll HURT
Several Tugs Go Out From
New York to Remove the
Passengers
NH“ YORK. Feb. I? — 'i‘llv- sit-:lnlship
l’rinl-l-ss Anne. ol' the ()‘d llolllinmll
Linc, carrying 1:: passengers and a
crew of '23 I'l'onl Norfolk. \'tl., to New
York. l'an acrountl ()l’ll‘ mile Off the
coast at Rcckaway l‘o.nt, on Long isl-
and. in a heavy snow early lotiay. and
sent out 5 (l 5 calls for assistance.
Tugs from army transport
quarters. at Iloboken, wrecking tugs
and a police patrol boat went to the
aid of the stranded vesisel‘
\K'irclcss reports said that Captain
Seay. of the Princess Anne, had been
seriously injured. but no details Were
given. The vessel's position was con-7
sidered serious owing to the gale that
had ’laslcd‘ the coast for the last two
days. A still’ northerly wind and bit
{inc rain added discomfort to the situa-
. tion.
Members of the coast
guard, at
Rockawav Beach endeavored tolaunch m.‘ hr 2 - . ..
' ' . 3“" iflcmflfit‘s in the‘ history at . > - :th ' conference with the t - =
a boat to go to the steamer, but gave the State in the same period of tllut- 3m Id 3 k “L 3
up the attempt when giant rollers near-
ly battered the craft to pieces.
In response to a wireless
from police headquarters. the Princess
Anne reported that, she was not in im-
minent danger of breaking up. She
requested. however, that her passen-
lContinucrl on Page Eleven).
llllNlll Cilili
i llANllE PIlSTPilNlill
, At a nit-cling held last night by the
entertainment committee of the Trin-
ily Men's Club. it was decided to post-
pone the dance the members Were con-
sidering for next 'chnesday evening,
in the Town Assembly Hall. The post-
ponement was voted because of the
lack of time to make necessary ur-
rangcments.
John Tuttle. rated 115. last season's
luol champion of the Trinity Men's
("lllb. decisively del‘catld Wesley
(‘1:1li1lllll‘s. rated 80. in the club pool
u llzllalnen: last night. Tattle was in
lxco.-pticll.ll2y good form and. at the
close ot’ the game, the score stood
115-36.
CRUWIIIIITAEKS
FRENEH lllllclalls
BERLlN, Fcb. 6.—-Disturbances fol-
lowed the arrival of French troops at
;Glciwit.z, Silesia. twenty-four miles
inortheast ol‘ Ratibor. on chncsday.
! An eXCith crowd attacked several
French officers with sticks and stones
,and some of the officers were injured.
. General Gracier was struck in the face
with a bottle and slightly hurt.
Earlier in the day an anti—French
demonstration took place in
led a. deputation of Poles awaiting the
arrival of French troops at the railway
head- ‘
inquiry :posits and total resources of the banks '
the the
streets of Gleiwitz and a crowd attack-.Danyv Baltimore, will be a ““31 1055-
W ' dC ' ' g
“'ASHINGTON. Feb. q.——An(.ther
24 hours of snow and llgll winds
alonz the Atlantic coast from Mary-
land 10 Maine was forecast today by
,ihr- weather bureau. i
l The peak or the storm 13 now ill
§Xew England, where the h vicst fall
inf snow in the cast this Hater-~20
’imhesnwas retcrdcd in p I365. The
itall continued general {loll ' the Can: .
zdtan border to Central Viwgtnia and
wound a path as far west ’63 the Ull-
- [an Ohio Valley.
3 Damage resulting from the strum
illas been heavy. High tides, heavy
.scus and high winds have “taught
havoc at Atlantic: coast nanny frcu.
I(‘arolilla to New England. places dam-
aged includin;r Atlantic City. Concy
l
(Continued on Page Eievcn).
lilNG lllllDS llll NorwalkM...
-. BALANCE 0|: Interested in
SIORM [EAVES
SUHERING AND
POWER,ll’8 SAID Hem“ Site
NEW YORK. Feb. 6.—7A forty—story
commercial building of "monumental
iHead of Bridgeport Appor- d 1 Th r
' ‘ lic. to ay, materla ize. .e name 0
i_ tlonment Board Asserts the prospective. purchaser of the prop
; Johnson and Lowden Are Th H m b H f .m m2
' ' - c era ux l .n2. 0 qual '.-
! AllXIOllS t0 Tle'Up With ian Renaissance architecture. with its
2 the Show places of New York. The
pole glass windows, allowing a side-
walk vicw of the presses in operation,
ENU‘lllllsnll liAS” ..
imany thousands of visitors annually.
; 132500.000 with the. building. The land
iwas based seventy years ago for
. . pure
2 2_+ _’ 2 2 King and His Followers‘msm- When thcllerald and Evening
~——— -. 1"
zllllllills lN sun:
' ililssmlwlllli
wilful YEAR
HARTFORD. Feb. 6. 'I‘otxl ru-uuic
es of banks in (‘onnccticut under State
’supcrvisicn at the close of Limitless on
Drcexuber 31 .anlounted to 3609.711.-
‘612. an increase of $19,920,832 over the
'l'i'LL'Jl‘CPfi as shown by the report of
'.0c tobcr l. 1919. State Bunk.(‘ommic-
Jsicner l). J. Sturgea has announcmi.
hul'fng this period the deposits in sav-
ings banks increascd $9.ii\‘3.693 and the
:deposits (commercial and savings) in
lthe. commercial banks inclcaswl $6.-
911,006.72. “'lthmlt doubt tllcsc arc
ithe commissioner‘s report states
g A comparative statement of the de-
l
3 4-.
(Continued on Page Eleven).
iNtlllWAlli MEN ill
BUMMINfiS llllllllll
l
. Mayor Jeremiah Donovan. Judge
zJohn Keogh and \Vllliam Devillc. of
:this city. attended the dinner given at.
.1110 Hotel Commodore, New York city,
last night, to Homer S. Cummings. at
Stamford, chairman of the National
Democratic committee. The local
guests declared Committeeman Cum.
mlngs ml: at. his best as a speaker,
last night. Secrctny of the Navy
Josephus Daniels, Governor Edwards,
of New Jersey. and others spoke. Dem>
ocratlc leaders from New York State,
New Jersey and the New England
States were in attendance. Friends or
Mr. Cummings in this vicinity agree
he is putting Connecticut "on the Dem
ocratic party clap."
l
l
illlw lllzsililll illllM
‘STURMWREBKEDSHIP
i .
l
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6.—-The bark
[George Vt”. Schoflelll was wrecked near
‘here by the storm. It went ashore
near Corson's Inlet, W'ednesday night,
and today is high and dry on the
beach.
I The Cedar Beach Lifo Saving crew
rescued the crew alter several‘hours
had been spent in :1 vain attempt to
shoot a. line into the vessel so a
Zbreeches buoy could be operated.
= The Schofleld. which is owned by
Southern Transportation Com-
! Guards say the storm is unprece-
tdented in the history of the life saving
station. The Poles were badly beaten. , service.
their flags destroyed and flOWers which?
they intended to give the French
troops were torn to pieces by the mob.
GET OUT THE SHOVEL
All sidewalks in the City of Nor-
walk must be cleared a; snow by
noon today. according to the city
sidewalk ordinance.
The snow is soft. and easily re-
movable, and Chief of Police VVll
liam R. Pennington, this ' Hing.
requested that 11%, ' ‘” :rs
and. tenants be *- public-spirited
enough to clear their sidewalks.
l
l
l
men to nuke
making it unnecessary tot, police-
,_ mu to "
~
‘SPANISH EMPLOYERS
l ARE ASSASSINATEII
l
i
i
l
VALENCIA, Spain. Thursday, Feb.
5.—-TWO employers of labor were as-
. .asstnated here. last night. and Syndi‘
leans: terrorists are suspected. ~ A nun
=named Car, 9. furniture manufacturer,
lw-aa leaving his home. when a group of
men fired onjdm. killing him instant-
ly. The second man, whose aim
Becker, m found datum
his body
rm
with and”
. iTelcizram we purchased recently by
Have Not and W1“ NOthx-ank A. Mum-soy. he assumed the.
‘ . dense or the building. which has fifteen
Laund‘ Spite Crusade, months to run.
Sceley Tells Reporter
l: is of considcl'alilc interest llcre to
”know that Norwalk. residents are inter-
, , 7 .. _ ‘csted in the estate of which the ins
molnmgs Bridgeport Teleglam. . . 'znous Herald building site is a part.
"H 30h“ T— Km“ wants 10 go ‘0 .t’h" Thc mothe r of Manice Del-‘orest
cent) as a delegate to the chufmcan Lockwoor France. street. Mrs. V‘v‘illialn
Xational convention. ] 3““.55 hell go. R. E. Lockwood was a member of the.
'What‘s mom‘- 11“ ““1 him‘ i“ 11‘“ p0"‘"2 Manic-e familv of wi \‘ork.
'et enough delegates from all parts oi. -'
I’he’ cauntry to swing the balance of
power in the convention." This was
the reply of William E. Secley, presi-_
dull of the Board of Apportionment
and tonal Republican leader to the an-l T“
a The following appeared in this
A .......
nounccmcm by the Wood campaign‘
manager- that theysexpectcd at. ulj
early date to carry the work for Gen-l
cral “'ood in this State with the idea.
of heating John '1‘, King ill his own
balllwlck. .
Mr. Seeley,
other close. friends of John T. King.
3
‘ \
IIERIJN, Vrb. 6,—777'1‘hc German Gov
«inment will probably be willing to
:us'rcnder its nationals charged “I”!
y'lr crimes to be tried by a neutral
t"I)L.IZBI, if the Enlcntc will agree.
a.) < the National Zeitung. The Swiss
l Continued on Page Twelve.
(:(v‘rnment. the newspaper says. has
,d ( and its readiness to arrange such
lll lNVlSllillE M
with Mayor Wilson and'
l
i
l
l,
l .
l 9 , — ~—
1 .
i CHICAGO. Feb. 6.-~Fl\'e alleged Z SPENT 00 0“"
and one from Buffalo were. sought to—i ,
day by the Chicago police and olll : _______
chain from the state‘s attorney's office
Enright, notorinus labor feudist and Testimony relating to funds deposited
.gunman. who was shot to death here or "1‘11“”an by members 0f Senator
Tuesday night.
ilabor union feuds. hero in which twin I???" 333:2“ todav n the “WHO” con-
»ty-thrcc men have I)((‘ll kill-id. ”mac“ “.“al in “.hmh the St‘l‘alm‘ and
l About two week: ht‘fii't‘ ' Fnlig‘lt 122 of lils assocmtcs are defendants.
alon, Frank C. Dailcy. special prose-
:cutor. claimed that so far the prosecu-
vtion had shown the use oi more than
professional killers from New Ymki
as the probable murderers of “Moas'b GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Feb. 6.4
Enrigllt was the latest victfm of T “‘9“ “as introduced by the Govern-
was killed “.flve min were imhol‘tccl ‘M the concluslon Of‘ yesterday s ses-
i$200.000 in the Newbcrry campaign.
—-
l
2 (Continued on Page Eight)
l iwhcreas. he declared. $3.750 “Kl" 11“".
1 .lavriul maximum. Attorneys for the'
. defense maintain that the statute gowi
I only the amount spent by the
.ems
3 2 candidate and does not place a limit
2 upon expenditures by his supporters. 2
I ; With ccmpletion of this line of tes-
3timony, the Government was expectch
2 tin call Chase S. Osborne. former Gov-‘
NEW HAVEN. Feb. 6.~ReSp0ndi“Siernor of Michigan, and Senator New-
,to an appeal by Mayor FitzGerald f‘3“"bcrry'3 opponent at the 1918 primary.
in: éfivfiii‘iiniiiflli51:83.2 2.2%. MYSTERY M AN [if
MllllflNS CLAIMS
flARTFflllll AS “WE
Schools were .dismissed that they
HARTFORD, Feb. c.——Hamord‘s
lmlght handle shovels. Motor trucks
‘were pressed into service and some
“millionaire at mystery" has turned
up
xheadway made in raising the block-
again.
Harold E. VanBuren, who claims
« ado. As the department of public
{works is only paying $2.75 a day to
shovelers, help is scarce, most appli—
icants demanding $4.50. _
l' Trolley car service on the city
'llnes was ‘adoquate but few vehicles
Were able to move owing to the deep
snow Rain began falling at noon.
FIGHT FOR TRADE 3...“... a. h... We mm m. as
his aim mater. President VanBuren
s.-—-P1a.ns for as his mtxmndfaxher. and . fox-tune
a... °‘ “‘° "m“ °‘ ”limitfl: the?” m“
on at bu :19de v t aluminum
igdwayniagvg: cgnhhtry m w his Mt claiming tor_1920 in El Paco.
sed at, the annual meeting a: the New Tem-
England Tobacco Gmers' ml This We he claims also to be earn-
tlon. held here motel-thy. Resolutions
TOBA—C—CO MEN T0
HARTFORD, Feb.
$10,000 wager. Andflnce at least that
much of a financial proposition mm
tobelnvolvcd. he hummedthepml.
_ degfotthc PWNagondbmku
CM . . em”. “ b m . Bgmm
out 11"” rcpmented 3t. the thehendofthtmumiomdkcmms
: , - thick: John mimifivhwwn "
Hi
on a
tin; legislation. Two hundred
present.
Twenty-one towns in the
of the New York Herald, in Herald]
Square. if tcntativc plans. made pub-aproperty. Damage
l
erty has not been given cut. 2
l
l
Local G. O. P. Leader ‘i'amous chimes. has long been one 01“
l ! The property, which is: now owned
2 :by the 'Manice estate. is assessed for
,taxes at $2,342,000 for the land and at '
_Truman ll. Newberry's campaign com-l
lug hummus for six months on a.
DISIRUCIION
is Esti-
‘ mated at $2,000.000. and
Many Shops Still to be
Heard From
design" will replace the former home,
gtllllllllllllllll
IN NEW lllllll
lArmy Tank Being Used to
3 Push Trolley Cars Through
5t he Snow Drifts
l NEW YORK. Feb. 6,—3ic gale and
lunusilally high tides which have lash-
ed the North Atlantic coast for the
.last. two days. accompanied by a bliz-
zard which blanketed most of the ter-
lritory with snow and ice. wue grad-
;ually subsiding early today, leaving a.
;trail of destruction and suflering in
i their wake.
5. Estimates of the property damage
llun well beyond the two million dollar
mark. A number of vessels wcrc‘ re-
;polltd in dlslress and several Long
Ilsland Sound steamers were prisoners
"‘n ice jams. The wireless station at
\Ncw York police headquarters early
ltodm' had received messugco from 3!
i ships at sea. asking for the. location.
i l‘nzn'm along the Nuv Jersey coast,
2espvcially Atlantic (‘ity and Beabright,
‘ucre hardest hit. Houses were wash-
},cd into the sea and town.u partly inun-
idatvd. Resorts: :lloniz lhv’ Long island
Ishnl't‘. near New York. also were beav-
ily damaged.
l Railroad tral‘iic improved during the
2nlorninm although trains were still be-
lllllld in their schedules.
(Continued on Page Nine).
ililEFRESHMEN
!
BRAINIElllllAN
‘ ARMY urrllllls
I NEW HAVEN. lit-=1»
cal “.nlclligcncv tests"
freshmen class last fall. and an-
nounud today. show tha: 99.2 per
2cent. of the class received A or B
grades. denoting intwllizljntw above
the avcragc.
(‘ompulison «f thPH‘ lt‘SlI‘ with
similar cuts gin ll ln tho army show,
according to an analyszs made at
Yale. that Yale treshnll-n 1:”? “a high-
ly scl ('H (1 group **"** and rate high-
er. at" a group. than a large s nlpling
of am y officers.“
Taking the figures the reports poi' ‘
out: in» per cool. of the freshmen r‘x-
ceeded the median in points reached
, by drafted men; 84 per cent. the score
;of high school seniors: 69 per cent.
. battered the freshmen of another uni-
versity. and 50 per cent. aid-ceded the
:median score of seniors at that uni.
versity.
G "Psychologi-
g'lvcn the Yale
’LAliflIl Will WAfiE '
; ’ ACTIVE CAMPAIEN
\VASHINGTON. Feb. 6.—»Pla.ns for
1the most aggressive and general poll-
tical campaign ever waged by the
American Federation of Labor wen
formulated at a meeting here today
of a general committee composed of
(Continued on Page Eight)
,__._._A
.—
WHY THE CHILDREN
SMILED
Yesterday was the first regular
session day in the history of the
Norwalk High School that clause:
were not held. Heretofore, rainy or
stormy weather has not Interfered
with the scheduled saunas. But
yesterday was diner-m.
Another curious circumstance
brought about by the storm, yester-
day. was the blowing at the tire
whistle- in the First. Second and
Third District: tor the ant time in
f m y , um signal that,“ oer
"slim would be not. In the public
Norwalk Chronicler