EST ABLESEED 1370
Ealace Bowling Alleys
Damaged to EXtent of
$4, 500 by Sunday Fire
Flames Discovered by Engineer on Work Train,
\Vho Sounded Whistle, and Alarm Was Turn-
ed. in by the Police—Modern Grocery Company
and During Delicatessen Store Has Loss.
’ gen-0. caused it is believed by a.
v.’.1n-les'::ly nil—own cigarette. did dam- "3191‘ flooding the rear. of the store of
:-_<:c umounting‘ to approximately $4.— :41; fgfigerggiir: Decinpégtyi. and
_ .c t ' - onno' ' -
53‘) 51.1 U10 Palace lowling Alleys. sen adjoining. What the tacta: 112:8:
riyl'd‘il‘. 8'. Hamilton. Proprietors. 0” t1, thesg two places {has not been de-
North hfiiajnls‘tmg: 11-131 yesterday ti-rmined. but it is covered by insur-
r"norni1)g‘. once.
11:“? fire, whic‘a w4,45 reported to ”1,4, Tho ohms are practically a. total
police in; the railroad tower man
:10 o‘clock yesterday
1:.
the ‘pi{" at e441,,“ end 0.4: Aug}. N04 Thomas Cantv. and it is said the loss
and 113.") burned it‘, between the sun will approximate $4. 500 dead Saturday midnight a victim 0|
1‘ c: of the alley-a and :1“; floor_ 333 This morning \Villiam A3rault, one stanation according to neighbom
l' 21 3.1.9,: 111111.: on .: nick of the lea- o.‘ the proprietors, said that he had no gossip. although or physician certified
incl incl: 32.1,) 351:5 wig scorching idea of the length of time it woul‘ she had died from natural causes
the wall. * trke to restoxe the aile3s Ho 5111.] Mrs. EaSlon had died as she has
E’strolm 1.1.11
SIIU‘LE Hm Call
.1 coat-4'11 2111 :1lu:m.
‘llli‘li had :1. hard
ha wing to
:vr the foot ul’ the s
1..
. .1111
i". the buill
When {nay got alloys *hr‘
1' .., were crooning oscr onto Alloys o‘clock Salluriluv nigh . until the After assuring himself that 3151‘?»
1.; 11):) 4 ' ' warning 3 $131: the towcrman by Easton W115 beyond his Bid. “1‘- ”441‘”
The flooring of the. 11'...“ engineer «)1 :1 1131.111 passing win looked about the rooms and 111 41
1111731. 111011 mm 1.0 ire Norwalk. who noticed the hull‘ open dresser drawer. covered \V4ll.‘.
and 1.1.2 3,133.1, 1.11m”, bit-EV his whistle as warn- dust. found fifteen hankbooks showw;
{load-xi balances of about $250,000.4togethm'
with $1.570 in Jarge bills. Olin“?
.11
:10 1'11 ing, was $11
\’.14'1llaC-L. Sammis invosii‘
{rum the railroad tower
job to get inta'
pry open the door
1.11 rnt The insurance
each.
11. is belicxe‘l that one-oi
lodged in some novice
from the time tlti- alleysclosed at l
Entered at the South Not-walk Post
08101.- ,as Second Clam Mail Matter.
Considerable damage was done by
loss. the surface being warped. split or
is carried by
that they were 1;: lued at about $1 0110 lived- alone i}! the basomont of the 41);:
the pin died
111-35 was smoking and had thrown ‘shehfid ta! {en in no food for 11 wool:
mum the but: 01‘ his cigarette which found the body erect in an armoh 11,1'
slnouldelingfillld summoned hei physician.
1.
NEW YORK. Oct. 31.——l‘he 5300.7.
00 fortune that Mrs. Margaret East-
on had held as dross since her hus-
band’s death, ‘seven “ears ago, sent
her into seclusion, today awaits a
more appreciative owner.
The "queer little. old lady"—-as her
neighborhood knew her—was found
[house she closed when her 1111 71mm“
A grocer. approhcnsh e bocaus~.
Dr.
1 5. Baldwin.
drawers yielded up discarded ol'l-
’E‘Euec Robberies Reported
in East N orwalk in Two Days
East Avenue M. E. Parson
age, L. M. Smith, and B.
Bray Among the Losers
to- the Extent of Several
H 11111.3 red Dollars
'l'm'co robberies. all of which
place during the past
incurs, it is believed. were reported
from Fast Norwalk.
The first- was that at the home
Ito, R, Irving Watkins; 30
E, church who
par and some articles stolen.
was not "given,
very great.
The second was reported by Mrs. L.
who
reported that entrance was gained to
her house by means of a side window
2M. Smith. of 22 Rowan street.
off the porch.
The house was ransacked
among the things stolen were a ladies‘
(11)-
ca‘ with "C. R. S.," a diamond
D
opal
53111 Huh"
1113 1111111
E‘Vgst'port Man Had Under-
taken. to: Marry Another
While Divorce W55 Pend-
.
'l' "1’
1.14,,
Hinuil‘iliinf: now her husband made
hasty ref 11211 from Norwalk. after he
l'ad become involved. with ancmmr:
woman, Mrs. Sadie M. Landers, Of
1"; oz'walk, was granted a. divorce in the
211': Supen‘or court Saturday. They
married on November 26. 1913.
husband fled to New York on
bruary 22, 1918. she told Judge
anl: D. Haincs. who heard the case.
Mrs Cora. D. Jude. of VVestport. was
granted a decree of divorce from her
husband, Treadwell L. Jude, on the
grounds of cruelty. Attorney Shor-
tnood, representing the plaintiff, told
tit-r: court that Jude had announced
his engagement to another girl, some
m ago. '
Mm Georgette Baur, of Stamford.
o
i-
(
\.
i“
J
1’1
(Continued on Page Five)
11111111111133
1111111111 11.11111
1131111- 011151
'E'hal 3.11 agreement or “understand-
has. beeurl'eached between State
hway Commissioner Charles J.
-:«:mett and Judge John: H. Light:
" :scl for the Connecticut Truck-
n‘s Association by which arrests For
.ation. of the overloading law £111
.Eflomrny stop is a statement made
. an up state paper 'by a. member of
- Association. who stated that con-
“ encm between Judge Light and
missioner Bennett had been held
.1 that agreements had been reached
, .ding the meeting of the Association
,w
{<44 ’1 had 1...; N-
T
7.
1
,_
took
forty-eight
to
tho. police yesterday and this morning
of
Rowan
street. pastor of the East avenue M.
reported that his
louse had been entered in some man’-
A list
but the loss was not
and
"1'.-faced gold watch, monogramm-
«-\':11 Operations, and the group of 113.-
four. women.
the point ofra. revolver by a. masked
robber to get into thé Icebox in his
meat market,01ton_ G'roztowt, of 14
Sheridan street, was early today lock-
ed there, while the burglar emptied'
the cash register of $2400, and made his
1‘.1>hionod jcn'elry. valued by the po-
lice it is said at 350.0013. Tho uppor
floors 01' the house. richly furnished.
1'". re heavily carpeted with dust and
aripaiently had not been visited fox
ycnrs
Neighl ors said \lrs. Easton had
111 fly. if exer. ventured out of her
1111 110811
11010311 101
mm 111
RAGI'E. Czechoslovakia. Cot.
Budapest.
4 LONDON Oct. 31.——The
of the little Entente—Jugoslavia. Cze-
choslovakia and Rum'ania—have been
informed by the great poivers that
the latter “very strongly disapprove"
any action toward intervention against
Hungary at present. it was semi-oili-
cially announced here today.
EXPERTS Wflllll 0N
llMlTATlflN T0
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—Secretary
Denby, Admiral Coontz, Chief of Na-
val experts/working out the American
proposals as to limitation “of naval
armament again met today with the
American ‘ delegates in Secretary
Hughcs‘ office. ' ’
It was assumed that the 'ug'enerai
theory of limitation of navaliarma-
ment which this overnment believed
might be successfully applied was
completed and approved at preVious
meetings and subsequent discussion
(Continued on Page Eleven)
Irish W omen Prisoners
Escape from the
Mountjoy Prison
DUBLIN. Oc't. -31.-—Four'Ii-'ish wo—
men. political prisoners in Mountjoy
Prison, this city, escaped from cus-
tody last night. One of them. Linda
Kears, a, nurse, was Serving a. sen-
tence of ten years.
The escape was effected by means
of a. rope ladder 'th‘rovi'n across the
prison wall and the fugitives clam—
bered down' a. street. embankment and
escaped. completing the most daring
jail delivery in the history of Mount
joy. The guard was summoned, but
search failed to reveal a trace of the
Robbér Forces Market
Owner Into IcebOx
,4 BRIDGEPORT, Oct. 31.——F4orced at
31.
—-Rumors are current— here that the
Duke d‘Aosta, cousin of King Victor
Emmanuel. of Italy. will be proposed
as a candidate for the! Hungarian
throne. Negotiations are said to have
been commenced between Rome and
members
11111 1111111111
' unteer affair, composed entirely_ 40f
‘ patch to La Nacion 1mm AsunclSuI
says that President Gondra. of Pam} ,4fr49m death, (H9993:13.114)
basement home and never received
cullers.- The police are trying to trace
two nieces of the. «lead woman who
are said to live somewhere in Grcah-i'
\011' York and who are believed to he
.he “queer little old lady's" onlyh cirs.
1111011311 11111113
111111 11.111111,
0111.31 —~V\illiam
Speirs 'Bruce explorer and :11: thor, is
dead. it is announce-ii he l‘t' Mr. Bruce
was born August 1. 1867. and was cdu-~
Gated at the I’nivcrsity of Edinburgh.
He was lecturer on’llvogmphy at the
Heriot-VV'att College and acted as na-
turalist for the Scottish Antarctic Ex-
pedition in 189:2. Ho continued his
polar researches in 1836, when he
went into the north frigid zone with
the Jackson-Harmsworth Polar Ex-
pedition. He. remained in the Arctic
for two years and later 4made threc
voyages into the Far North as natural-
ist for the Prince of Monaco. ' He was
leader of the Scottish National Ant-
arctic Expedition, which left Scotland
in 190:) and returned in 1904 and
resulted in ‘the exploration of "150
miles of the coast line of Antarctica.
This section is known as Coats‘ Land
His work in the extreme southern and
northern latitudes continued until
1920 and he was the authorrof a. large
number of papers and pamphlets on
the work done by polar explorers. 4
Minimum"
1111113111 11113
The Norwalk Orchestra~ numbering
some thirty members. gave a excellent
performance before a large audience
at the South Norwalk M. C. church
last night. Only two selections were
played, but these were long, and pre-
sented so aristically as to make one
regret keenly others were not to fol;
low.
The orchestra. which is under th\e
efficient leadership of its organizer
Clarence Cable, of Norwalk. is 11. vol-
EDINBURGH
'\
home talent. It serves without cone
pcnsation, and since its inception,
early in the year, has been showing
marked 4improvemen4t- continually. '
Smoothness, vivacity and precision,
together with a. fine blending of all the
instruments. were the dominatln"
characteristics ' noticeable in last
night’s performance“ and Norwalkers
in attendance had every reason to feel
—-—'-q
(Continued on Page 81:4)4
Rev'olt' 1n Paragon a} — ,
President Resigns
BLYENOS AIRES, O'ct. 341—A. 6w
guay has handed his resignation to
Dr; Fel' Palva, the Vice-President.
owing to a. revolutionarymovement by
«He followers of PIX-President. Schaer-
er.4 The revolutionaries are reported
to hav'e the support or an the troops ‘
and police in the capital and. counts-v
disiricts.’1‘hére has been no fighting.
-The revolutionary movement was ,
due to the failure of Miitkater 04f Into
lecture in Red Men' 3 Hall South Nor—
walk Sunday afternoon said in part,
“All Christians believe that the Bible
is
tions, Catholic and Protestant. agree.
that the Bible teaches that God creat-
, sinned and was sentenced to death he-
fcre'.’ he begat any children. and that
his children .were 'all “born; in sin and
33114941911 11: iniquitey” 4
' and that for this reason every one of
the human race ha's been born imper-
feet, inheriting this imperfection from
the first man Adam. ——Ro'mans 5:21" ..
'seeii shall all the families of the earth
be blesSedJ) (Genesis 12: 3) that, later
Jesus canie4444 m earth1that Jesus was
' Raln' late tonight aiil Tuesday.
F are By Publ to Utll'ltles Comm1ss1on
Connecticut Co. Directed to
Lower Rates on the West
tation by City Ofiicia
and Promment C‘ 1tizens—
Days ,
i
O'
The. Puylic Utilities'
,_/
Commission
‘made an 0 der today. directing the
Connection Company to reduce the
Home} fares in Norwa from ten to
five cents' In its order the Commis-
sion statesl hat the reduction is an
experimeut‘; and that it is made with
the hope that a reduction rate will in-
c1 case its (the company's) usefulness
.o the puhlic- and also its revenues.
The Commission adds: “The test peri-
3d may showthat‘public patronage is
insufficient and that some other rate,
noro than five cents. is the economic
mu. to install." The matter came be—
fore the Commission on the petition
11' the City of Norwalk for a reduction
111 the trolley rates: The petition was
heard by the CommiSSion in the Capi—
tol. Oct. 19. '
Avenue Line as An Ex- ' .4. ,
periment, Following Agi-
‘34:”
Will Start November 6th
and Continue for Ninetyj '4 ‘ "
HAVANA, Oct. 3I.—Considerabie
property damage was caused by the
explodiouiof a. 'bomb inthe home of
Fernandd- Gonzalez Verdenes, an an
chitect. in, a‘fashionable residentsec-
tion of this city early this morning.
The police are investigating the ex-
plosion and appeared to believe it
might be connected with threats 1:13;
radicals against Major-General
Enoch H. Crowder and the United
States l'egation- here Thes threats
were contained in proclam ions dis-
tributed throughout Havana Satur-
day night in connection with the case
of Nicolo Sacco and Bartolomeo Van-
zetti, who have been convicted of
murder in a Masachusetts court.
Senor Verdenes told the police to-
day he could not imagine why any-
'§‘h<- test period will start on Sun-
113‘. November 61h, and will continue
11' :1 period of 90 days, '
Tm- Commission's order specifies
the {are reduction shall be be-
.m 11 the railroad station in South
\1)r\\ .111. and Momalk. This is taken
10 mean that other lines. such as the
East nxenue' line. and the line from
711:9er 1k to ‘\4V'h1nipauk will“ not be
lit 1-‘1' 't'." 111
'1}..— ( ommission has instructed the
Connvilicut Co. to furnish «it with
:1 \x'cckly statement of "returns on
“this lino. and. likewise. has specified
1.21111 1111- company keep a separate ac-
count of receipts and operating ex-
ponsc‘s for the Norwalk division from
the other divisions, such as the Nor-
wallxuSiamford and the 'Norwalk-
Bridgeport divisions.
The Board 01' Councilmen last year
started the agitation for a reduction
of trolley fares in Norwalk. and sev-
eral hearings were. held. at which
('forporation Counsel Edward J. Quin-
lan and other interested citizens ap—
peared and gave the Utilities Commis-
sion much data concerning transport-
ation condiitons here.
The agitation was continued by the
present Republican administration
and other prominent. citizens. and it is
a source of much gratificanon to
everyone that recognition has "been
given the move for lowlar trolley fares
here.
1111111 1111-
ANNIVERSARY .
111‘ wumu
~Mr. and Mrs. Robert McIlwain, or as
Van Zant street. were entertained yes-
terday with a. dinner in honor of the
first anniversary of their wedding by
me bride's parents, Mr.» and Me's.
Frank Bailwitz. of West Cedar street.
The dinner was held at the home 01'
the latter.
The house was nicely arranged for
the occasion with Hallowe'w decora-
tions and looked very pretty. Follow-
ing the dinner. a general social time
“as enjo3ed at which Mr. and Mrs.
Robert McIlwain were the recipient of
sincere congratulations.
Among those present were: Mr. and,
31.5.1. James McIlwain. Ralph and
Irwin McIlwain. Mr. and Mrs Howard
C “stl'e. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Look—
wood. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailwitz
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert McIllwoin.
111111113 New
0
L'
t
n
l
one should attempt to destroy his
home, which is distant from the A111-
eiican legation and notin the vicin—
it3 of the home of any prominent
American who might have been chos-
on byth‘e radicals? as the firs' vinim
of their proposed demonstration.
lEElllN fiElS
fiREEl'lNfi Ellfllll
EUllllPEANS
—___-——-——
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Oct. 31.—Mes-
sages of greeting from veterans across
the ocean‘ brought by famous leaders
of European fighting men. were out-
standing incidents on the three-day
program of the American Legion con-
vention opening today.
General Armando Diax, of the Ital-
mi: armies: General Bamn Jacques,
of Belgium and Vice-President C-ool-
idge who is Atopresenting President
Harding, were spectators and speakers
today
Admiral Earl Beatfi. of the British
Grand Fleet, was expected'to arrive
during the late forenoon and this
evening comes Marshal Foch, of
France Commander— in- Chief of the
Allied Armies. and General John J.
Pershing, of the American Expedi-
tionary Forces, acting as Marshal
Foch's aide.
The proceedings began with songs.
by Mme. Schumanu~Heink. whose
voice cheered American boys for from
home during the darker, days of the
war.
Then John J. Emery. of. Grand Rap-
ids, Mich, National Commander, call-
ed the convention to order; and the
‘Vhr
on
‘ (Continued‘én page Twelve)
fillEEN ElEllllEll
Ernest A. Green, of mVN’ilton, todas
was cleared of charges of reckless
driving and operating an auTI'nobile
while under the influence of- intoxicat-
ing liquor by a. decision handed down
in the uptoWn city court by Judge
Nehemiah Candee. Judge Candee
found Green “not guilty” nntioth
counts. _
Green was arrested by Constable
Edward_Fla.he1-ty several days ago fol-
lowing an automobile accident he-
tiveen his machine and a. trolley car.
-At the same session of court, the
ElVlNli WILL
NEVER DIE
Jay Smith, of Detroit. Mich.. in his
God’s Word of truth. All Chrim
.51 the first ,man perfect; that this man
(Psalm 51: 5):
'All Christiana further agree that
_God made a. promise to redeem man .
4 that he was my.
.Cew Haven on November 7th.
c’harg‘e of assault against Frank4Mc-
Guirk was nolled by Judge Candee. He
was arrested by the police upon the
complaint of Robert Schoenfleld, of
Perry avenue, _who claimed that he
had been. punched in the eye by Mc-
Guirk. " on the stand, Schoenfield
testified that he might have obtained
his black eye by falling on an auto
mobile. \
Nose Broken by ,
\ Automobile Crank
One of the most peculiar accidents,
although a painful one; that has hap~
pened in Norwalk in some time took
place at 1 o ’clock Sunday morning.
David Weed was cranking his auto-'
mobile. The machine backfired and
the crank flew into th air landing on
Webb’s nose breakingeNt'.
Webb was taken to the office of 01:44,
W. W ,Tracey for treatment. and then ‘ ,4
tie panes
tom. 3 L Morrison, where
Equipment
MOre Apparatus
the Fire Dog?
Nee
. Inspecti
Chief Engineer and Others Dwell Upon
ject at Luncheon at the Royal James II
on of Quarters and Fire Figli :1
chinery Made; by City Oflicmls Previoil
“Two pumpers should be added to
the the equipment of the city. More
hose sh'ould be purchased, together
with rubber coats and boots. We have
a. high standard of mu: in the depart-
ment to combat fires. but our equip-
ment must be added to if Norwalk is
to have proper fire protection.\
This is an abstract in brief of well
presented resume of the condition and
needs of the Norwalk Fire department
as expressed by Fire Chief George W.
Bogardus, Saturday aftmoon. at a
luncheon held at the Royal James ho-
tel at which Mayor Calvin L. Barton,
flf [lllllllfiES‘
the Common Council, officersof the
lNorwalk fire companies. together with
'ot-her city officials, including members
’01‘ the Board of Estimate and Taxation
and the Cdrporation Counsel. we. c
present. The luncheon followed :1: 1
inspection of the various fire stations
in the First, Second and Third DiS<
t:icts,by Mayor Barton and his party.
EARS DAMAGE]
IN ElllllSlflN
john Mahon‘ey of Derby and
,Charles Scott of Green-
wich Put Under Arrest.
Automobiles driven by John MA-
lioney,’ of 4132 Houmtonic avenue.
Derby. and Charles Scott, of Green—
wich. came together on the Post Road
aLJames Hill shortly before 8 o'cloek
last night. the ,Mahoney car turning
over. while Scott’s car was also badly
damaged
Mrs. Mars" Mahoney. 'wife of the
driver. of theLerby car was taken _to
the Norwalk Hospital suffering from
bruises. contusions' and: a fractured
S‘ . whileMiss Anna O’Connor. of 47
Smith street: who was riding in Scott's
car. sustained a' severe scalp wound.
and is also at the hospital
Mahomgy was arrested for Operating
a car while under the influence of Ii-
quor, and James F. Tierney, another
occupant of the Mahqney car, was
also arrested for intoxication.
According to the story obtained
from the police. Mahoney was driving
towards Norwalk, while Scott. and a.
party of young people who failed to
give their names today when question-.
ed by reporters. were riding towards
Greenwich. Mahoney was driving a
Studebaker car while Scott'was driv-
ing a Ford touring car.
T Mahoney car wabbied along the
road and suddenly darted towards
Scott's car striking it at the rear left
hand door. denting it in’and then rip-
ped off the left rear wheel of the Fond.
The Studebaker then turned com-
pletely over. so that in order to re-'
lease the occupants of the car. the
doors and side and top had to ripped
away.
Following a police investigation of
the accident. Mahoney‘ and Tierney
were arrested. They will come before
Judge George H Vosburgh in then
downtown court at 4:1 45 o'clock this
afternoon.
11111111110 4
' 11111111133111
WEST AVENUE
Peter J. Gilboy of 6 Main street,
watchman at the 305191: Store, $1.11»
feted a painful scalp wound Saturday
night when, while crossing West ave-
nue, near Leonard street, he was
knocked down. by an, automobile op-
Southport. Mr. GilbOy was taken to
the ofiice of Dr. W. W. Tracey for
treatment. His: condition is not seri-
0113,
The i111 red man was crossing from
one sidew kto the other when the
accident occurred. For an unknown
reason the automobile operated by
Jennings ran into him and knocked
him down. Jennings was arrest
reckless driving. He was alldwed go
November 74 a. 9 o’clock.
~ 142340
The -luncheon
i111 itwasthe uraci'itskindé
in Norwalk at which members
administration co'u'ld learn mi:
of the needs of the. departm'
2 o'clock at the Central Fire:
There was about forty in that ~
ing part3. After the Genital fire . 4 4
quarters was looked over. the P”
proceeded to the Mayflower 111111114,
Ladder compam
district and from there proceeded'
th_e First District where it visited.
Phoenix Engine
Hook and Ladder company and m
Hope Hose compam.
alarm batten room.
stations in spic and span (10211131011
each station. howev,er Chief
pointo i cut to Lla3'L,4Barwu and
erated by Frederick Jennings, Jr., of _
for out to the five taxi drivers.
on his 0 ~ recognizance for appear: aer the state law which pro
ance 111' the town city court Gaining an automobile as a. 1119”»
was unique.
The inspection started pro'
tion in the
company. .P
and also the
4 The :qspentjon party found the
(Continued on Page Twely'e)
11111111 .
01110111. =
@1111 mm
The condition of Frederick Bro
ton. of Cannondale, who is in»: :3,-
Norwalk Hospital suffering from "
icus injuries sustained Saturday
noon, when the automobile he
riding in was struck by the N'
Danbury train, was reportgitas
by m
critical at noontime today
authorities The injured man:
stupor and his iniuriesgnay p
tel. The other person in the
‘Miss Mildred Lindbloom. also
nondale, was discharged from
pital yesterday. She only -M
minor injuries. 4
The accident happened at t
road crossing at Cannondale.
Brotherton was driving the
bile across the railroad tracks
the train struck the rear of 1'.}; m.
The two injured persons wet-Q,
to South Nor-walk on the train 44
ther‘emoved to the Norwalk How
1111111 1111113 411'.
11311111 Elvis
The. third annual Halloween 4
of the Juuim League of the m
ful afiair.
Due to the courteSy cf
walk Country'Ciub the dinee 11,8133
at the club house, which was
tastefully decorated with
leaves and Halloween favors.
neys orchestra from Stamford
uished music, flinch was ' ‘ '
ioyed by all participants.
Many members of the Chi
tained at dinner proceeding the
The lucky number dance .
huge success and the prizes, 1r “‘5:
were both tasteful and app ‘
were: won by Miss Mary' Curry
Raymond Magner. 1
The net proceeds of the M
be published when the final
have been made.- "
1111 11-11-1113
11111111
PINES
Fines of $15: and costs we
by meal police Saturday 'm 'n
" ’“ 'wdtcra. in. oven-7*
Norwalk Chronicler