NORWALK’S ~ '
HOME PAPER”
1", l'fABLISHED 1870
AAPI. cannot ‘
MAY tun AAA
mils ‘ HERE
:
An industry that is unique, and yet
on: which is sure to' be a busy one,
Will be located here this winter if
the plans of Captain Robert Gordon.
who is flying at the Baxter grounds,
pmlcrialize.
‘ Captain Gordon plans to spend the
winter months in Norwalk. construct-
pm: two metal aeroplanes, and has
...tr—tcled for about 85‘ “ships" to be
w-vml:;tincted.:intl placed on the mar-
).wi thin next spring.
Talking to a. Sentinel reporter. yes-
int”). Captain Gordon said that ‘he
3: «.l seen no place as yet. during the
A m 1.3 of his flying through New Eng-
l...i_ that, would please him better
:....A Norwalk to remain in for the
v'iutt-r and to put through his scheme.
'tuc metal planes. are modeled aft-
.u; German Juniker, which recent-
'. was flown cross continent by Gan
indie Rickenbacker, the Ameri-
ace, and which are the coming
- of ‘plalle.
\lfll: been a professional aero-
sincedhe early days of flying
~.m Gin-don has learned a.few
. . about "plane construction that
worth knowing. and will incor-
t.- into some of the 'planes he
t.-u-tt:-trmt. some of the ideas
t
- i
in.- most part the planes that
.. ..n Cordon will work on here
v mtet_ are the regular army type
Ame. and also the Curtiss type,
.1 we h.- has at the Baxter grounds
il
H‘iillill‘ that started his career
lmllnml asCensiofis and para—
- tll‘dps. Captain Gordon quickly
v-d into the “heavier than air"
or :xllllt and associated with Ed-
new”: ai Stinson Field: Texas.
.mztimd there until the war
will and Went into the Royal
t‘orps with tile Canadians.
t‘. .~ lin’ted States declared war
«hm-ti the United States air
lie sPl‘YPtl abroad and also as
-'l -irt1.~tnr.
.. m. rut-ehiug his discharge be eh-
l min professional aviation again
'ltit-vl‘i-‘irmt Matthew Lee. 911‘
A member of the Royal Air force
. n l~ been touring the country fly<
.1 fairs and in cities. doing aerial
mill: photographic work and car-
.. (Iver $0.000 ‘passengers have
... carried by Captain Gordon with-
.m accident. during his flying
---,t and he holds the record for
. anger carrying in the United
US.
. Ame of the ’planes which he will
nut-l this winter in Not-walk. are
zit-irate parties. while others he
uSe in his passenger carrying
ills.
leinhold Yosel of (‘ross street ”Pic
1:
r"_~‘—'.
l
2 -v.'i('d,29ll to he one of the experts
the country on magnetoes. has
engaged by Captain Gordon in
uief met-ltanician at his factor."
cantor.
,
t AA‘AAIA AAAAA
liAVEifllll PANAMA
\lztSnlt. of .ltoosevclt street.
:. h it. this noon. for New
.illlil tomorrow will sail
>‘t‘ulllh‘lllp Panama for
t- - \\ 1w": he has obtained a po—
. l-llllll‘ in the chi] service.
:u stationed at Colon. in the
' .u . lion of the Canal Zone.
\\;u~: a former Regular
. . .tttd. during the wargwus
i’mntiut. where he held
t.t;.t.-ti;i. llis‘retqrn to
. has helm prompted by his
tltn-H- again.
mm- .\lt-. Mason has been
the oNorwnlk Tire and
»-tt.:.:.ny. as statistician in
tn-g...rtnn-nt. and severed his
- \\llll the company yester—
..\ wished the best of luck
-t!vi\ and fellow employes-
wt} to see him leave.
and children \Vill not
‘\1:. Mason to Panama at
rill probably remain in
during; the winter.
l
i‘ll
. .mu.
0
.i.
. t
lttyii‘
t
I".
Wt'l‘s Have Not . ,
Yet Paid Fines
. ut'uiz'l‘. ()ct. lS.—-Brewers
A law poets who have been
at! at 3750.000 for alleged
the Yolstead not. made
' tiny towards' paying the
"‘«iwf'l that further re-
nmde by Agent McCar—'
vx' renriiustments will . be
-- ..:nolmts by the Internal
l.-
Entered stale South Nor-walk Post
Oflfce as second Cline Mal Mutter.
4
Antivmt co. 4
Will Mil: .10
{Mill ‘ Anti
, 0ne.of the landmarks. of 'Norwalk's
business progress, which has been
more or less of a therometer of busi-
ness conditions long Washington
street, will shortly pass according to
information received bray by the
Evening Sentinel.~ -
The store and business of Angevlne
& Company. founded lumen years
ago, will move, upon the completion
of the new block of Jacoby Bros, on
North Main street. into the new build—
ing. and will locate the store and
show rooms on the ground'and "lip:
Der floors of the building.
Mr. Angevine informed a Sentinel
reporter that a verbal agreemen‘tma‘d
been entered into between he and
the Jacoby. Bros., to take over as
muchfof the new building-as 'was
not used by the Jacobys. It is likely
that a third story will e added to
the plans for the build us, ’which
only called for two stories.
In this event Mr. Angevine will
have a frontage of some 49 feet on
the ground floor, and will, have the
entire second and third stories for
his own use. .
The new Jacoby store will take a
frontage .of approximately 39 feet.
thus the two stores occupying the
entire frontage of 88 feet.
The lease of the present store does
no~run out, Mr. Angevine stated to
a Sentinel reporter, until April. 1922.
but. he is determined not to renew
it and he has planned to move just
as soon as the new building is come
pletedsand will either sub-let the
present store for the term of the
lease, or will arrange with Samuel
Roodner. who owns the building. to
cancel the tine limit,
At the present time the old Ely
Hall buildings which is now on the
site of the new'bulldings. is being
torn down by the T. J. Pardy Con-
struction Company of Bridgeport.
which company was awarded the con-
tract for the building “of the new
Jacoby building.
The Ely Hall building was erected
in 1860 and during the Civil War and
for some time afterwards was used
as a drill hall by volunteers.
The addition of a story to the
building. which the Jacoby Bros.
agreed to do if it. would be occupied
by er. Angevi’ne. and which Mr.
Angevlne agreed to take if it would
be. constructed v.6 the. Jacohy Bros-
will make the new’bullding an im—
pressive looking one and a handsome
addition to the business district of
the city.
The way that old established bust
ness,have been moving within the
past year‘ would indicate that Nor-
walk is waking from her business
lethargy and is beginning to branch
t.
0ult was said by a Second District
business man today that ” Eh? citi-
zens or the citY would show a "We
more interest that Norwalk will thh-
in the next decade he as large as
Stamford. providing the. proper hous-
mg facilities are provided. New in-
dustries are coming to the city every
day. The harbor. if it was improved.
by'being dredged out and a snfllcient—
1,. deep channel provided: would mean
that many n10r9...industl‘les Wthh (‘0‘
pend upon receiving supplies by
warn, would doubtlessjy come here
to locate as well.
Bridgeport Has .
Incendiary Fires
BRIDGHPORT. Oct. 15.—-'l‘wo tires.
of incendiary origin. were under in-
»quiry today. One was in a bunch of
old straw hats. on a stoop in the rear
of the Goldsmith Dry Goods Com-
pany. in Main street. and the other
burned a barn on East Main street.
The loss in each instance was about
31.000.
Dk-KINLEY CANIP DANCE.
At a meeting of William McKinley
Camp. No. 9. U. S. g. V.. held in the
camprooms. at the ttatc Amory. last
evening. plans we completed fona
lnovelty Hallowe’e ball. to be held in
the Armory. on the evening of Fri-
day. Oct. 29th. Features of the dance
will be:
A firefly waltz. confetti two—step and
a Hallowe'en mlnuet. 25 in prizes
Twill be given away for fancy. unique
and comic costumes. A special feature
will be aesthetlc barefoot dancing. by
Norwalk'a Youngest solo dancers.
Visitors will be presentfrom Stam-
ford. Danbury and Bridgeport. No-
tice was received that the' depart-
ment inspector would pay an official
visit to the camp on the evening of
' in mrlmcnt.
The‘electionrfi 5 . ,5 willhold \a‘.
special sessioniuCoufidlchamber
TAO-Night. between"- 8:iand5":10"9’¢1°¢kf
daylight time.- withers-1.70989 of
Iflaking voters.
Should not
November 1 1.
Great Chancefto ’ “32 MW” "
infill—Anti.
, lAIAts IN llAlllEN
Judge Nehemiah Candee, of this
city. was the principal speaker at the
ltepubltc‘nh rally. held in the auditor-
ium of the Center school. in Du.rl€h,‘
last night, his topic being upon the
"lmague of Nations." to which he in
bitterly opposed.
' Judge Candee gave a moat stirring
talk. pointing out‘ the. ‘vtcln of»
the League in that Article Top mean-
that the United ”States but to‘ to
whereve rthe Council dictated. ‘ The
fact that the United State- would be
subservient to 'the will ~ef the» Euro-
pean nations. who. if they did not de-
slr»-,to get out and fight. could com:
mand the tfnited Statei to keep order
all over the. world. to provide all the
soldiers. ships.“ammnnltlon».' and: in
fact. everything needed to keep the
peace of the other countries or to
prosecute war. against non-members
ml the League.
‘Other ltems.that.prpyed that the
League is Jindcelrable were spoken of
by Judge Cundee..
Ernest Bf Crotoot. chairman of the
Darien Republican Town ommlttee.
was chairman of (he‘ll! ting hut
night and introduced Judge Cande‘e u
the next Senator from the 28th Dil-
trlct.
Miss Grace Murray. organizer for
the Suffrage party. in lt‘nlrtleld county.
was also a speaker at last night's
meeting. and gave a (the similar to
that which she gave here about a.
week ago upon the reason why wo-
men ehould vote.
Senator Charles E. VVilliamoon. of
Darien. who is candidate for Repre-
sentative. in that town.\vne also 5
speaker and explained the ballot sys-
tem of voting. t L .
The meeting was very well attend-
ilttiiinll IN
mun 511mm
Semiqirofessionul football ofllclall)‘
opens in Norwulk. at the Baxter
grounds. Sunday afternoon. when the
strong Tiger tcamwwill clash with the
lturrough elevmi. ol b‘uirfleld. “'ith
weeks of practice behind them. the“
Tigers are it team today which will
well represent the city in this sport.
There is no doubt but the football
season will be a success.
Plans to prevent a repetition qxthe
near riot which took place during the
latter part of last season. at Amuse-
ment Park. have been made by the
managers of the team. The Baxter
grounds will be wired off to keep
spectators off the field. and not only
that. but enough policemen will be
on hand at every game to keep the
peace and to prevent any trouble
among the spectators.
“\Ve intend (0 play the game on a
regular professional basis." said mom—
hers ol‘ the team. "There will he no
more of that slipshod methods. such
as there was in the past. \Vc will
give spectators their money's worth.
There was a large turnout last night
at practice. held on the lot in Monro
street. Signal practice and drill: were
in order. And the way the young-
sters ripped around the field with the
hall. makes it look bad for their ad-
versaries Sunday.
The team appears to be rather light
with one or two exceptions? It plays
what is known as the “open game."
which has been adopted by Carnegie.
Harvard and a few other colleges.
Speed is depended upon rather than
weight. It is this style of play that is
the most interesting to lovers of the
sport. ’
Among those who make up the
team. including the substitutes. are:
llink Reynolds. Jack Rooney. Fred
Rooney. Eddie and Thomas Moriarity.
Abe 'l‘urlov. Louis 'l‘urlov. James Pa.-
qutl. Mike l‘usqun. \Villiam Tucker.
’i‘rnccy Hennessey. Henry Olson. Bill
Burton. Mickie Russell and Ed. Splan.
[Sufirage Association «
Information Service
- ' r
The Connecticut Woman Suffrage
Association announces that the infor-
mation service on major candidates"
which it has arranged to provide for
its members and any others who may
‘ ested, is now ready for dis-
tribution.
me, un’ormation has been prepared
as a result of the vote taken by the
business meeting (if the asspciation
held September 24th when there were
so many requests made for the rec-
pr’ds of candidates that? it was de-
,eided then an entirely colorless ser-
vice of information would best to
meet the demands of the womenwho
a err-inns to be able to use their
vote intelligently. "
"9 information on major ”db,
dates has been prepared by cefetnl 4‘
research and investigation of the pull-
lir. tecord’s of the candidates and is
set forth in the circulars in an en,
tirely non-partisan manner. A. spec-
ial effort has been made to supply
statistics as to how men who» have
held {legislative omce before voted
‘on- the. various questions pertaining
to social welfare which were‘gefon
I
them. , . .
lolntire Ware!-
i
‘ Mrs. Ruth
0! Illa?-
‘ecntivei m «the
nationzeervi . f'ln order to,
m nonwnx.’ can. ‘
mm w'deuirer un‘
\
Takes a Flight“ _
Grounds Y ‘
noon as .
Gordon and The vening
Sentinel
Putnam Avenue Girl Wishes
Ride Had. Been Lenger‘
and Only Benita She
Could Not Talk to Pilot
ll
01!. “'5 Just wonderful but there’s
So much to see and it m such
a short time' was whit mg. 31.5.;
Kelsler of Putnam avenue .“fimr.
ator at the local excmhu the
telephone company said the. one
nlighlod from the cm 9". fill}:
in carry-Ix. menses- » winner
grounds, yaterdny '
Keisler is the first No
fly over her city during the
of Captain Gordon and
Leefnnd so fur a is no h the
first womnt in Nor-walk u nub I
flight. at all. ‘ ‘
Her experience while in.the air.
Miss Kelsler said. were so humorous
that. it was a hard matter to tell Just
what to flirt talkin about first.
Miss Keisler wls the sum of Cup-
tain Gordon and the Evenlnl incl
on her .flight yesterday. whiclrwe’s
made about 4 oclock.
On the flight she was taken over
Calf Pasture beech. around the light-
houses. thence up over But. Norwelk
around Norwalk proper towards New
Canaan. After circling New Canaan
the return flight was made down over
Westport and then back until over
the city. The flight back to the field
took Mia Kelsler over Darlon. and
thence back again over the Standard
on plant on Wilson. snowm- Her-
bor View bench out-to ~w‘
Peck's Ledge Light and-down ‘to the
field. -
This morning Miss Keisler had re.
covered from her excitement sum-
clently to tell Of her experience and
she said that she wouldn't have
missed it (or anything. _
“Really. it was wonderful' she
said "and the only thing 1 regretted
was that I couldn't talk to Lieuten-
ant Lee while I was flying. l want-
ed to tel him'whut a good time 1
was having.”
“l couldn‘t seem to recognise any
place except that I saw Nor-walk and
the car barns. and then coming back
I recognized the tanks of the Stand-
ard 0'! company." ,
“No" she said in answer‘o u ques-
tion “i wasn't cared that is not much
-l was at first but after 1 mt in I
didn't feel frightened. when Lieuten-
ant bee tipped to one side to turn
l thought. that maybe something had
happened but I found I was all right
and that was sufficient for me.
“'lf anyone wants to have one of
the most delightful times. i would
advise them to take a flight. Its a
most. wonderful experience and I
couldn‘t say anythingkrnore about it
i talked for a wee .
if"The landing wasn't, as bad as you
said it would be' she sold to the Senti-
nel reporter who accompanied tier
to the field yesterday.” and l think
that you were mean to try and scare
ted Prees).‘—-'-The British Government
this morning put an embargo on the
export of coal from the United King-
. dom, effective immediately. The en:-
bargo, is designed to conserve lup-
mlnerl’ strike beginning next Ion-
day.
clded, in view of the unsatisfactory
reply made by the Government to the
mining districts be informed by tele~
graph that the only course was for
work In the mines to censejomorrow.
mean the engineering department:
would m at work to keepmthe
mines in on“. '
' ably in the on and steel.- branches.
and gone flk—ue shipbuilding and
”Joule-e
here were told by the British Coal
insulin. Culllli
service.
.3
'ernl yearn.
#Fails to Appear in Court as
[British Miners Strike _
‘TomOrrow; Plants Closing
DONDON, Oct. 15 (By The Associa-
llee for home use. the move being
result of the threat of 0. coal
- The mlnen’ conference today de-
lt wu announced “some of the
any of l.” mu industries. not.
We ., already are army»,
down.
Anna-tun Shipping Board officials
Controller's Department this after-
noon that the order prohibiting cool-
in: of foreign ship- wu tuned toen-
nble the checking. up of suitable cup:
plies. The official. Were given allure
once- that after this had been done)
passenger and mall cut-yin; vie-el-
would receive first consideration in
the alienation of mock-,on hand.
me: would unite with the mlnerswn
the subject of deep-public concern to—
day. but no indication as to its courle
wag: forthcoming from the
limb;
preparation to maintain
piles and the proflsion of other ne-
(re-aria.
ernoon turned 1 “mt curing the
[unencu- eervlne- will not be
called the nut m or thr‘ days of a
strike.
Allow the‘peoplve to travel home. Aft-
er that measure has eubeldel. how;‘
ever. there will be a; reduction in pa.—
cnger service of anywhere from lo to
The queetlon‘whether the railway»
Railway
The Goverrhnent has made eyeg-
food cup-
The Ministry of Tron-port this oft-
cur—
full oer-vice being kept up to
‘20 per cent.
. WEBS ALLEN‘BEAN
Ceremony Performed in the
South Norwnlk Congre-
gational, Church This
Afternoon ~
I
flies Any Thelma Clark, daughter
of Br. and In. e D. Clark. of
Hamilton enue. and Allen Daggett
Benn. eon W‘md Mrs. Wright
8. Beu’of Rockvllle, Conn, will be
married at five o'clock today. at the
So. Nor-walk Congregational Church.
Rev. Frederick H. Jacobs will per-‘
form the ceremony, with 'double ring
Miss Clark is a graduate of the
Norwulk High School. Class 1915. and
a gnduate of Caper: School. of North-
ampton. and of the Chlldn'eu's Hos“
tnl Training School in Boston.
Mr. Bean is a graduate of Tllton
Academy and Wesleyan' College. in
1910 he was overseas with the French
Ambulance Corps and completed the
course at the School of Aviation. New
York. when the armistice was signed.
Only members of the two families
After the amour
will make t
was born in South Norwulk. where
his father practiced medicine for sev-
ISAAG sum,
AAAAAUPT. ls
' lN minim
Ordered to Account for
Missing. Goods —- Counsel
Gives Up Case
BRIDGEPORT, Oct. 15.——lsul.c
Schirr. a. tailor of Main street. who
in bankruptcy court yesterday was
ordered to disclose the whereabouts
of $3.000 worth of materials received
by, him on August 30 and which were
not in the stare on September 2 when
m - place was closed by a sheriff. did
not appear before Judge 1&1: Keogh
today and was adjudged in contempt.
It is expected I fedenl warrant will
”0 “nudge
it was shown that Schitf bought
cam worth of goods from the New
' ‘ humps
me thut way. I didn t feel any
at all and was as safenus if! was‘
in an auto, if not safer. ‘
F ol‘o' ing ’I‘BB Kelslel H "hie.
n howalk.
the first woman neromut l
several other passengers made er.
ran'gemente with the aviators to take
trips today. ‘
tumult mi
nympho
Governor James ll. 00!. candidate
for president on the Demon-41c
ticket. my pay a visit to New:
next. w :to address a big man meet-
lug in nude-sort.-ud‘the ml 9””
ocrutic matinee is endeavorlng to
have him'etop on in this city ion:
‘ address.
says concerning the new
mean-33; ,1? ail-eh may vote 1&4.
”new. membrane-
they vote man.“ have. ‘
snowmen! magi-uses
Whiclhacml" gimme
3”,“
IN —York. lodge Keogh ordered
amt! '
Governor Cox is '
England Jobben. Incorporated. of
New Haven. and the Silver Woolen
Company of New York. which were.
delivered August. 30. He refused to
tell where most of these ,s be“
gone, except to say that he €me.
Q
then: up mu suits and coats.
Plull information concerning the name.
“beet ‘
‘ medical
man All
til turn my
Board of Assessors Give
Noticef That . Property
Owners Can heave Then
at City Clerk’s Oflee "
The bond of “ne’er- b‘ave in In-
other column in today's paper a not
ice calling on all those who have
real or peuonul property to
taxation, to like their lists It City
Clerk's once, before November 8th.
a complete list. either prlubd or
written and sworn to. of all property
belonging to such person. firm or
corporation. The district in nu
the property is located must also be
mentioned in the list. together with
4
List: will be received beginning to
day pd every day excepting Sun-
days 1mm 10 kin. until 12 noon and.
from 2 p. in. until 6 p. m. WM)!
and Saturday evenings lists will be
Aeoelved from 7 until 9 p. m.
A ten per cent. penalty will be ad!-
ed. as required by law. to the lhtn
that are not, handed In. and which
vulbenudewtbvtleme-mw
m.
' w.
“m ' ’
to lle‘llstl will lone all right to no-
peu- before the Board of Relief. ‘
-M ~M———
Mil. llll’fllN HA3 '
6'
Henry J. flipeon. of Seaside place.
this morning. sustained a fractured
right wrist. while attempting to crank
his automobile. after the oclf-mrtu'
in the car had failed to work. but con-
tinued on his journey alter receiving
attention from Dr. F. G.
Brown.
Mr. Htpson. who was on his way to
catch a llrfdgcport train shortly be-
fore ll "o'clock. had stopped at the
South Xorwalk poet—office to get hie
mail. when he stepped into his our he
found that the self starter refused to
Work and that he would have to crank
it.
The machine buck-fired as he
cranked it and Mr. Hipnon was struck
on the right wrist by the clunk
handle.
He called his son Robert on the tel-
ephone to come and get the car and
when his son arrived. was taken to Dr.
Brown's office. From than he m
taken to the Norwulk hospital. where
the fracture was set. Mr. Billion re-
fused to go home. however. and pro-
ceeded. to Bridgeport. there to finish
out his day‘s work.
Lonergan To ' .
. Speak ill NWfik
was allowed to lenveeourt'nflerngree-
in;’ to m today. . ‘/, ’
Two m testified today that
took on A ,. 30 from tho rur-
melt of good , two’of whlclhwbrf.
left at u pawn shop and twenty!”
or thirty at an apartment in Fuc'
c
r
'totryudmmflge
. . a“
. N .— e”
A
\
Centre-«Inn Augustine
democratic mutate for , :UI
States will him we cure-es
Nomlk mm hut. At 7:“
o'deet, u will bulk h and of. the
WRIST BRDKEN
0 .
Mr. Hoyt Widen to Consul
Tm Counsel were
Recording It
DARIEN. Conn. Oct. H. 182mb
A new angle developed today in t
matter of the electionaf Rev. G. E.
Richter of this town. as Grand Juror.
at the election on October 4th. Not-
withululding the fact that the moder-
ator. Senator Charles E..Wllliumlon.
refined to declare Mr. Richter elected.
the oath of office we.- edmlnletcred to
tary public. and a certificate to “13¢
effect was at once offered for record
by Mr. Richter to Town Clerk Stephen
R. H031. Mr. yl declined to re-
cord the certificate until he had con-
sulted the town counsel in regard a.
the anther.
Mr: 4". hter decided upon this
course of tlon. maintaining that In
spite of the Modemtor' declination to
W him elected. he was I0 elected
upon the face of the returns on lodge.
with the Town Clerk and Merlot!
to the Secretary of State. Thin certi-
mu does not designate which of tho
“flow mamm- were elected. but
h merely a tabulation of the vote for
each. Al the call for the election
Ipecifled that four Grand Juror: we.
to. be elected. and this return show-
“ only three olheru. beside Mr.
Richter received any votes. the clot.
sir-u! applied to be sworn and Ir.
with. who was one of thc‘ltlchwt
when. promptly administered the
oath. Per-one elected to office do not
receive any written certificate of 0!-
ecuonother than (“report of the
vote “let u the TownJluil. and D
the clergyman maintains that it in ul-
m (or the moderator to de-
, who to elected. the new 1.;
ply me; that he chat! “denim! lb
u..-
wt“ fl ‘ . ‘uti r In] I
flittfifill mum 1
til. 1;. A. NEWS
’ms' t Number of the Enter-
Thc fir-t .number of the entertain-
ment course which flue County Y. If.
C. A. is promoting in IPVernl of the
towns of the county comes during thh
week. The Tennessee Duo. two young
ladies from the Booth .hnvc already
proved to be very delightful entertain—
erl hl their engagement- in thchfleld
and Hartford Counties. They appear-
ed in Nichole on chncnduy evening.
Full-flew wlll have them this evening.
Wilton. New (Mean and South Nor-
mlk will Mvc them the evening‘s fol—
lowing. Thu in one of thgflve high
ch- entertainment. whlch will com—
pote this ontortujnmcnt course. The
sole of com-Ir Met- hae been very
ewful In the newnl communities
(Continued on Page Eight.)
MANYMUHI
.
i
. Zilllllli’llllili
Worm-Proust Arte-tot
W om"
soy-i Jain: and u 0:30 o'clock u
are! ..
ti Art-IL. h“.- > “I;
mm
will pro-
t the locus of the m
It! , rlv w the
1”,de ‘ . v.“
mm. on. zit—ix.»
«autumn-obtuse udothen manual.
him today by Robert Ill. lmlth. a no- ,
"5,» ifigtfl 5““
. r
, mum lllllltifi % 2
Norwalk Chronicler