- Wntmemfior-flkm
MoonsSeoondClnssMnnm.
‘RITISH MINE
SITUATION IS
MUCH BETTER
crence at the London Board of Trade Shows Proba-
i ,i__ it}. of Settlement—C ost of Strike for One Week
.3475. 000 000 — Miners Generally Observing Instruc-f
0115 Not to Interfere
'I;i:.‘1. II.r
\‘Illii L:
iii H.1-
Aiiiil 4111(1in
ll e1."
Illlllt'
employ-s
I111.1l‘1I (l!
.1 puss
'. 1-13
1 ,..1 , luv 1;: {1.111
1' on
‘IH.’ ‘I’L
..; II > 1" .11.,-,:p‘\\ \'- '
7,, 1‘ 1. f. . . .. ,.i l s! 1 1e k. l‘hc
,‘H .1 I 1 um. llll'lI 4
'1 I it w -1 l .mu IZUIH- ll. S.
.,. r 1 1 . - 1-! lim I'Ixi'lieiillel‘.
.
. . 1 . :11- .11~.l of the miners'
1 .~ .-» 11:31., including the
! unpaid wages.
1 ~: $1 :1' il’llf‘llf‘ and ”)0 cost
iv1~.1-—Hr¢-s plum" the hill
1'lllI11 pining: because
{16.110011110 per
in
. . .- '1l :1.-:1:'1_\
13-. “Ilillic‘ alliance" of
\lA 1-11-11 the situation as
1 'iu l.‘“.'.‘-l‘(‘-\'('iI. The
. m ,nclle the de-
1 ' 1: rs i'ul‘ tIiSiTiCI
n mixing (inlsiir‘
3 E‘xl‘f‘llSQS t“:-
-r‘. 11111‘¢'>rs' 11?:-
, . 1 \i::.:.- :~}S?t‘nl and
'.'~ 11.: ll to keep \1'11ges
1 f‘.
ll‘.lt"Il(‘i.I the gov—
< London Times that
t. .3 111 i-‘ii’vshire. the min—
1111:: instructions from
1.09. to interfere with
uni pumping which
tier-:2 begun in South
11 here
1 Lloyd George suggested at:
l . . ; 2' conference that the own-
:‘1111 presentation of their
: I why they consider wage
jusiIIIf‘d. after which the
1 . mater claims should be fully
He proposed that the
delegate six representa-
niine owners with or with-
~.m:ent representatives pre-
.. begin the examination of
1 -l::“x. and report to their res-
1 * maistituencies."
lloyd George told the miners
1 owners: “We have defin-
weluded that we could not re—
. d to Parliament that we con-
1 1 oiling profits to the owners
. .,__ 7::e general taxes of the coun-
l y ' ‘
0.1"? .allaghan Must
. Leave the Country
1’: ASHINGTON. April 11.~Donai J.
.. ‘nllaghan, Lord Mayor of Cork.
.. 1.1 ordered today by Secretary Davis
:1 mate the United States within six-
». days from the date on which the
‘1 --c Department held that he'was
rmatted to asnum in the. United
1 as a political refugee.
with Safety Measures
EIIUIII IIIIIES
TEACHERS AIIE
NIII IAIlflIIEIIS
Hands Dewn Interesting
Decision
Judge Mallbie in a decision hand-
ed doun this week in Hartford. says
:1 school tcachtr is not :1 laborer with-
in the nizaning of the law. llis opin-
ion “as ilicd in the matter of the
Huntsiiuzer lusiness school. Inc..
which is now in receivership. “'3ng
were due the teachers at the time the
receiver was appointed and the ques-
tion was submitted totludge Maitbie
as to whether these claims were pre-
ferred.‘ He ruled that the claims of
the teachers for 11 preference be de-
nietl.
i In his ruling Judge
‘ "Uizr statute seems to emphasize
the element in the services which is
embodied in the idea of ‘iabor.’ The
llnltbie says:
(Continued on page Six)
111113111 WIEIIEIIIIIIII)
11111111 11301111
1130111 NtlllWAiII
At the South Norwalk Methodist
Episcopal church last night Albert
VVlederhoid san'g himself and his mes—
sage into the hearts of the congrega-
tion. . Mr. Wiederhold is a base barl-
tone—with the lower range of a. base
and the upper range of a baritone.
And rarely is a volce‘of such power
heard. If one word may be more in-
stinctive call in the v01cc flint makes
one "take notice." It, is easily finder-
stood how Mr. W’iederhold's voice was
of great usefulness in his fifteen-
months of service as singing ‘enter-
tainer for the American Army in
France. And will all the power that
(Continued on pm Four)
1:: 1M Rev. Edward C.
h rheson Conducts Service
at Trinity Church
:‘f'mgnn bishop of the Diocese
..1-<‘1‘1rut. light Rev. Edward
was at Trinity Church
111 3 o'clock. and the fol-
; c‘ as was confirmed: -
Henry C. Froeb. bliss Chris-
\ 1.11111, Mrs. Magdelinn Berg.
t-v-nrce “'ardwell. Miss H. Lil-
l‘viitt, Mrs. A. N. Pohlman. Miss
..~;. Jones. Miss Clara “filter-
Miss Dorothy Steihwald. Miss
Miss Blanche -'Yarrington.
Kunze. Miss Beatrice
1'- 41‘: t l .
i - S190,
l.1llian
ut-ttn Miller. Miss Evelyn Benjam-
‘ 1"...L;o RuthrAvex-y. Miss Agnes Press,
I uries RI Mitchell. Richard Mohr.
E vnley Hawks. Hudson Coates. Alvin
" titer, \Villiam A. Phillips. George Le-
tes, Harold Pennington. Harris
Continued on page Eight)
13.311133111111131 _
’53 11111111111111"
C. Maxwell of Port
( liester Ran Down Aged
”an and, Not Stopping,
h en t on His Way
.- ri‘fl'i'l’CI—I. Conn., April 11.-—D;
F-mclL whose father is Pres-g
" h‘r Argus Asbestos‘Company
'I'l‘ster. N. Y.. was’fined $100
“' ‘ ~ = bi: Judge James R. Mead
. merning. for necklace drip?»
11mg to stop after imutzlng’a
". at State droppedm. charge
’ "HQ: an auto while under the
'35 liquor, The fine imposed‘
. i prescribed by. the law
~ ‘\-'0I(t
Muss Edith Smith Tooker. Miss’
Class Of Thirty Is,
Confirmed At Trinity
SEHO0I IIIII
I8 AIIENIIEII
The Legislative Committee
P a s s e s Normal School
Appropriation to 515750.000
HARTFORD’ Conn. April ‘ll.-—-—
Concluding that the most important
educational legislation before the
General Assembly is a bill authorizing
the erection of a new state. normal
school in New Britain. the legislative
committee on education has Voted to
report a substitute bill appropriating
$7511. 000 .i'or the construction of the
administration building and power
plant at once. The original bill. in-
troduced by Senator Candee of Nor-
walk. provided for-an appropriation
(Continued nix/page Six)
Desertion Caused 90
Per Cent. of Divorce
Desertion. according to statistics of
.. coupe operated bi.
,_ > "Ml: William A. Adams." as ,
the superior court. has been the un-
derlying cause of approximately '90
per cent. of the diforce actions insti»
uted in the county 1' one in Bridge-
in the last year. Of the 36
reaking sessions of the dyorce courts
act week. 30 were allowed» on the
_ e grounds. Iiitorerable cruelty
nd- habitual intemperance together
th charges of misconduct. are the
lie:- reasons for unhappy marriage.
he. records 5119*. . 7
A peculiar tact noticeable in pott-
" for divorce show that fleeing
mounds or wives leave their homes
most cases a few days before or
"rte;- anniversories of their wedding.
6 average period of decor-don can be
r the montage Miller other: leave
Judge Maltbie of Hartford ,5
ound. as some depart within a day ?
eirhomaafilateulfiorztlyeun.
n. w. It 911
The Norwalk Fire. Department
pledged itself to work for the election
of 11.“. Harford to the office of sec-
retary of the State l‘iremen's Asso-
ciation at a testimonial dinner" given
in his honor. Saturday night. at the
loyal James Hotel and attended by
fifty officers and past officers of iheI
department. A general committee.
composed of Fire Chief George W.
logardus and all of the State Fire-
men's Association was appointed to
work for the election of Mr. Harford.
Following the dinner. which con-
sisted of grape fruit cocktail. consome.
fish. roast chicken. relishes. ice-cream
.—
and cake .and demi-tnsse. Fire (Thief
Pogardus. who acted as master of
ere-monies. opened'ihe affair with a
short address of welcome. after which
he introduced Deputy Fire Chief \Vil-
lium J. l‘owell. (‘hici‘ Powell outlin-
ed the purpose of the dinner. which
“as to eleti \li. Hailord to the office
of s~-cretary of the State lwirtmcns
Association at the next annual con—
vention. The latter. at present. holds
that office. having been appointed to
fill out of the unexpired term of the
formic-r secretary. it. V. McGee. now
deceased. lleputv Chief Powell high-
Iy praised Mr. llarford's work in con-
nection with the Norwalk l-‘ire Ile-
partniem and spoke of his good quali-
ties Deputy Chief Frederick \V.
\Vheeler was next to be called on and
spoke along similar lines.
Others who spoke duringr the course
of the evening and who highly favored
the election of Mr. Harford to the or-
fice in the state association were:
Fire Commissioner Charles A. Yolk.
Captain Sylvestcnr Brotherton. of Hope
Hose (30.. Captain Viiumm F. Hanlon.
of Putnam Hose (30.: Capt. Layden.
of Phoenix Engine 00.: Capt. William
E. McPherson. oiuthe Old ‘Well Hook
(Continued on page Four)
PNOIIAIE .IIIIIIIES
IIABIE I0 SUIT
Delinquents in Making
Returns 0&1;th
May H a v 6 Proceedings
Brought Against-11mm
Probate judges who «are delinquent
in making returns of inventories of es~
totes may have proceeding brought
against them in the superior court at
the instance of the state tax commis-
sioner under the terms of a bill passed
by the legislature and fished U! Gov-
ernor lake. The governor also sign-
ed the bill providing for pensioalng of
state empioyes who‘hm reached 70
and served 20 years.
Other bills sikned by the governor
were the following:
Providing for a $5 fee for catching
lobsters.
Concerning forcible entry and de-
talner.
Concerning service of process out of
oflicers’ precincts.
Concerning actions to settle title to
land.
(Continued on page Six)
PRESIIIENI wuiis
ilN HIS 111333111
“WASHINGTON, April ll.--While
Congress was assembling today in
special session. President Harding de-
nied himself to callers and worked on
the message he will deliver tomorrow
in person to a joint session of the.
Senate and House .- _
Although Monday usually is an open
house day. today's appointment lint
showed only one item. It was an en-
gagement (or the president to go to
the Pan-American . Building late in
the afternoon, to attend the opening
of a special direct telephone wire be-
tween \Vashington and Havana. Cuba.
For many years -Mr. Harding has
prepared his speeches and other docu-
ments in long hand and he is follow-
ing this custom with his message.
writing with"a lead pencil and turning
the finished product over the stenogm-
phers to copy after carefully revising
it. It was indicated that the message
“1‘07le not be complete until tonight
or possibly tomorrow morning.
Greek Division
Is Annfiflated
PARIS. April 11.——- News from Lil.
moor received in Paris indicate- that
them seem the Greek- in
the southern sector. as well n.- to the
man in the region of Bros. .
Baum. on the .m
railway. where the line .fre'n m:
joins the main line, has been rem
Peshawordingtotheln‘ . .'
Otflce dismal!” ..
The loosed of the Gil-er:
'PIEIlIiE80E 8123
byt'he forces of almond; Kan-tramp”
Clerk in the office of the First Dis~
trict “later Commissioners for nearly
fifteen years Frederick Buckley. 3
highly respected and well- known citi-
zen of \‘orwalk died. at his home. in
15 West Main street. last night Mr.
Buckley had been in iirhealth for sev-
eral months. 'i‘wo peeks ago his con~
dition became serious and resulted in
his death
Mr. Buckley is snmivcd by a wife:
a father. John H. Buckley. and one
brother. Jay s. Buckley. Funeral
services will
home at 2 o‘clock “'cdnesday after-
noon. Rev. George 1:. Tompkins. pas-
tor of the Norualk .\l. E. church. will
oliiciate. and interment will be in the
Union cemetery.
Mr. Buckley “as in his sixty-second
year. lie was born in England. but
came to this count!) Ihile still a
youth. making his home in Massachu-
setts“ He came in Vorwalk in 1879
where. with his izilllfr. he establish-
ed a rubber plant on “’ater street.
li‘irst district. under the name of .l. H.
Buckley & Son. ’l‘lu- plant was locat-
ctl where the .lvmme‘l‘aper Company
is today. After a t‘i-w years the con—
cern erected :1 lmilding at 44 Cross
street. now oer-11ml d In)‘ “10 ‘ll. & \V
Hat factory. and moved the business
to that place. Some time later the
concern was. dissolved and went out
of business.
Mr. Buckley serVHI two terms as a
member of the Board of Councilmen
of the old City of Nurwnik. and was
also tax collector under the old re-
gime. He entered the office of the
First District \Yarr-r Commissioners in
190:: as clerk and llt‘ld that position
until his death.
Mr. Buckley was married to Isabel
Glover. sister of the late Charles L.
Glover. thirtyth years ago. His
wife survives him.
The deceased had scores of friends
in Norwallc who deeply grieved to
learn of his death. which came as a
surprise. He was prominently con-
nected with St. John's Lodge. and
\Vnshington Chapter. of the Masonic
order. Odd Fellows. Not-walk Fire De-
partment and other social organiza-
tions. He was recording secretary of
Clinton Commandery. No. 3. Knights
Templars. for 13 years.
IIIIIEIINIIII IANE
--4
Governor Everett J. Lake ha— been
invited to be the guest of honor at n.
banquet. to be held by sex-service men.
at the Royal James Hotel. within two
w.ecks Other men. prominent in pub-
Clarence Edwards. will be invited 8‘.
speak at the affair. which. according
to tentative plans. will be one of the
finest by the ex-nerviee men.
State Senator Nehemiah Candee and
never“ other prominent men will be
among those to speak
The banquet. which will be in the
form of a. general re union, will be
arranged by the Mulvoy-Tarlov Post.
Veteran: of Foreign Warn. but will‘be
for all ex-urvice men. It is very
probable that a committee of mem-
bers of the local American Legion
Post will be asked to co—operate in ar-
ranging for the affair.
Plans for a banquet of this kind
have been in the works for several
weeks. but are just nearing comple-
tion. It is expected that more than
five hundred ext—soldiers. sailors and
marines will turn out en mouse to at--
tend the affair.
At a meeting of the “Vets".Post, to
be held in a day or two. final arrange-
ments will be made.
EOII I. II. I. A. WOIIII
be held from_the latex .
III IIAIIEAIIMESS
lic life. probably including Genard
TOKIO. April 10 (By the Associated
Press). ——Newspnpers of this citvfiue
given great prominence. to the notes
from Charles E. Hughes. American
Secretary of State. to the allies. rela-
the to the subject of mandates in
general. and that over the Island of
Yap in particular. There has been no
official comment in responsible unof-
ficial circles and the opinion is held
that the American note virtually im—
plies another peace conference.
Statements made by Vive-Admiral
Tbmosburo Kalo. Minister of Marine.
month. relative to the Japanese
nova policy. are regarded here as in—
tended to answer charges that Japan
is lncurabiy militaristic and is insist-
ing upon naval expansion. These
statements which were made to The
Associated Press are also looked upon
as paving the way for an international
discussion of naval policies.
111111311 1131711111111 ~
AT 1111151111: 1131
31111111111 Nltilll
ll it. Baumgardt. the famous lec—
turcr held the attention of the mem-
bers of the Hi‘de school Saturdax
Avenim: to his wonderful pictures of
Greece and the Isles of Greece and to
his fascinating account of that most
remnrkilble country. Mr. Baumgardt
is a speaker of eloquence: widely read
to see the relations between the na-
tions. past and present. and gifted
with the ability to put into vivid pic-
tures. the rich material concerning
these nations. ‘
Mr. Baumgardt's lecture “The
Frontiers of the Universe“ was recent-
..
r
AIIIIIIIIIBIIE ’ ‘
810I.ENEIIOII
IIIE ARIIflIII
An automobile owned by Roy
m of “cautioned. m union
fronrtn front of the Norwnlk armory.
Malay night. according to a. report
mule to the uptown police. Allover-
coat stored in the machine was also
taken. ll 1‘ l i
The automobile. of Ford mke.wu
purchased less than three weeks ago
by Downed He attended the dance in
the armory Saturday and left the ma-
chine parked near that place with a.
locking device on the steering wheel.
A few hours later the car was gone.
From the fact that the automobile
motolen in spite of the locking de-
vice has led the police to believe that
those lncrlminated in the theft are
members of a. gang of automobile
thieves who are operating in this sec-
tion of the stale.
8IIIIIIE8'I8 NEII‘
IN IIANIIININIr
NAII IIAIIEII
Pledges amounting to $123. for the
work of the Y. M. C. A. in European
countries. were given by the dais
gates to the fourth annual Older Boy}
Conference of Fairfield county, at tn.
closing session at the South Nam“
Methodist Episcopal church Saturdax
afternoon. following an address 01
"Boys of Othér Lands" by H. H
Smith. of New Haven. in which Mr
Smith described the work of the Y.
M. C. A. abroad.
The resolutions committee pm-
ed a number of resolutions. among
which were those of thanks us‘ In:
.J. Bradbunr and her committee 01
Daughters. for the ban-
I
(Continued on page live)
IIAIIIII8 AIIIIII8
5 III IIA8 IIINII.
”minded“
m creme“...
3.’ Iv in
”Wampum
WLWQBI
Wm‘flmm
‘-lmmmumdue=;alc
l is mnde to the public by
PoigmaafleppeiGcnerai Will H. Hays. for
coooperntlon with the postal authori-
ties regarding the handling of lure
mail. through the medium of ‘The
Postal Bulletin." in which it is sug-
gested that in order to make more ef-
ticient handling. to relieve congestion
lndto expedite business. that mail be
dispatched! earlier than usual. or mail-
ing letter. during the morning and
afternoon. W of dumping large
quantities of mail In at the clone of
(be our- basilica.
111-. Km date- in his appeal that
an ow of such thing- will do
helping tenure an curl:
Danish Mufodurér
Germ April if f;
in the history of many nations; trained
“W 8E. PANI’S I’ARI8II
Distress of the Poor
..
DOORN, Holland. April 11. (By the
Associated Preos.)—-—Former Empress
Augusta Victoria of Germany died
Here at 6 o‘clock this morning.
By a strange coincidence’the end
came just one year after she suffered
her first serious attack of heart dis-
case.
It was while she was preparing to
enter the house of Doom. the present
home of the former emperor of Ger-
many. after her long residence at
Amerongen. that she was stricken with
what at the. time was believed to be a
fatal attack. That was on April ll.
19217. For a few days there were re-
ports that her'death was momentarily
expected. but she rolliad and accom-
panied her husband to Doorn on May
15 last.
Attacks of her fatal malady recur—
red 'at frequent intervals. each sap—
ping licr vitality and nullit‘iing‘ the
measures taken by specialists to re—
slore her health. “‘hen her son. for-
mer Prince Joachim, committed sui-
cide in Berlin last July. she was in
such serious condition that the news
of his death was kept from her for :1
long tirrie. and it is said shr- never
learned her son killed himself.
late last autumn the former our
press condition gradually her-aim-
worse. and on several occasions her
thildren were called to Doom. lmt in-r
strength was such. that she rallied
bravely when the end was believed
REVENUE 0EEIIIENS
AEAIN II8II [III
. ‘3‘". .
Revenue officers paid a flying visit
to Norwalk on Saturday evening. and
made but one visit before leaving
town, and despite their visit made no
formal arrests.
’fliey came here shortly before 7
o'clock in an automobile. parked it on
Havilnnd street. walked into the City
hotel one by one. and after surround-
ing the bar. produced a couch war-
:‘Iflt which tho) showed to William
Nihlll. bartender.
A thorough search was made of the
premises. but all that was found was
a glass containing less than a. "finger-
full" of what was thought to be whis-
key. This we. behind the bar.
None “the men in the place had
any drinks at the time the search was
made. nor was there any liquor found
in the entire building.
mm was not formally arrested.
but the matter of the possession of the
whiskey will be token up with Hugh
Luxury. United States Oomminioner
in Bridgeport. probably on Wednes-
day of this week.
Following the search of the hotel.
the four men got into their auto and
left Not-walk in tho direction of
Bridgeport. It is said that the visit
was made here as one of the means of
training recruits to the service, two of
the men being new ’membern of the
force which in endeavoring to main-
tain prohibition.
EIIE JAPANESE
8AIIOII8 IIEIII
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. April 11. —
Five Japanese‘ sailors, one suflering
from a bullet wound in the hip. are
being held under arrest by federal
prohibition officers here today asthe
result of an attempt by member- of
the crew of the . Japanese miner
Erie Mom to imugglc uhore fourteen
cones of liquor. Otficinln also are
guarding twelve canes taken when they
hter boat-dot and searched the ves-
sel. , —.
A lively exchange of shots took
place when a group of nation resisted
arr-ed after they conveyed the four-
teen use. of liquor ashore at the di—
rection of turn prohibition officer- who
had visited the ship to Image for its
”purchase." official! mid. Surprised
I”? officer- hidden at the pic-armored
oboe of delivery the nations were and
Lto have opemd. it one being vol-d-
edinlhehipinth malaise“.
Eormer Empress -i '-
Augusta Victoria ~
10f Germany Dead
End came Just One Ye... Arte; She 111.1 Suffered Her ‘
First Attack of Heart Disease—Had Been Noted for
Interest in Charitable Work and Eflorts to Relieve“
imminent. Since the first of this year.
it Hid been known that she was grud-
ually sinking.
Former Emperor “'ililam and
Prince Adalbcrt wene at the beddds
when the empress died. They had
been called by Dr. Haesner. who at-
tended the former empress through-
out her residencc in Holland.
Although the end had‘reen oxpootm
ed for weeks. it came as a shock to
the dwellers in lloorn Castle. as durv‘
ing last week the patient's condition."
had seemed less serious. Neverthe-.
less. .last Saturday Ilr. Encarta:
thought it advisable to send a mes.
sage to Princess Victoria Louise. the
only daughter 01 the tormr-r emperor
and empress. calling her to Doome.
The princess. who was in Vienna had
not reached Domn “hen the ex—em-
press died.
Last night the
semiconcsious.
suh‘ering by firm:
patient was only
She “was kept from
111111 hypodermic 1n-
.lcctions. At :1 o'clock this morning
ilr. Haesner assisted he attending
nurse and ( ‘ountiss \on Keller. in
o‘ti friend oi th‘ tnrrmr empress. to
adjust the patient' 5 i-osition so that
size might becomr tun-.rnrvable. '
As the day brnlu‘. breathing be-
czinit- still more iiitiv- .:~.;ui lit-r puma
grimy" weak. 1'.
It became (-\
11h
lion! to Hit viivsicionl:
(Continued on page Three)
EHIIII’S 00III
'W'rapped in a piece of sheeting. tied.
with a section of comet string. and
some heavy twine. the body of a 1111-,
born boy. of white page. W
found floating in the water. at m
foot of Plat! mreet.’
about 3:30 o’clock am.
yesterday
Jones. two small boy- that were m-
ing about the water front.
They notified residents nearby who
in turn notified Medical Mint? I»
H. Huntington and the pollen. ;m
body was taken to the room a ’
era! Director F. H. Gaming where .-
gxamination nus made. The bolt
had been in the water about a
month. There were no identkyil‘.
marks on the sheeting.
The police believe that the W
floated down from the first district.
motion to where it was found. and un-
conducting a summary investigation
to find out if possible who disposetfl'
it in this fashion.
NEII INIIIIS'IIII 0N :‘
WASHINEIIIN S'IIIEEE
Another industry has when; added to
the already large number on Wollo-
ington street. Samuel Boodner oz
Saturdty leased the upper floOr of 1|.
old Com-stock building which but
been remodeled. to the Acorn.“
Raincoat Company of New York Cit)"
The members of the. new concern are
well known business men and will.
keep a large number of employee:
busy. Immediate nonsension he! been
taken and operations will be colt-t
menced at once'
IIEIII EIIII NEAIII
0E PAINOIIIAN
. MALDEN. no... April 11. who
killing of Patrolman Julie. A. Preo-
ton. at Wakefield Saturday night. who
charged as murder today sgalnd Clor—
once If Loud. of Melrooe in the Bio--
trlct court here Loud picnic. M:
guilty. and was held without bail.
had been under arrest ulna
lice obtained his name ruin a.”--.
gondum slip found incl tho m or.
the dead policeman.
With h“ M
vols that of “Alice Donne“- HM
E.
I
1
iii?
11
Eat _ Non-nus.“
noon. by Anthony Pagan! and M'
." but cflorb t0 - ’
EIIIINII IN IIIIII‘IINII. ..
Norwalk Chronicler