1
ssmnar, mu. 1:. 1922.
1
to lflmal But Romanian
PosdionCrit'ued. '
I‘Ji-ZW' YORK. April 15.-—-—Lcw Mil-r
lcr. the Philadelphia. southpaw. who
rwas disqualified for on alleged foul
iliow while boxing _Charlie Pitts
hhe Broadway Exhibition Association
--lui~ last. Monday night, was exonerat-
p-d l1): the Boxing Commission yester-
l-iay afternoon. But. Tendler did not
get off soot free. Alter tho suspen-
aion or the Quaker had been lifted he
was taken to task for his fighting”
Ntion in the ring. It. was pointed out
Io him by a. member of the comic.
Non that his attitude when pr'épgred
#0 box was peculiar to say the. least.
rl'endler is left handed and when. ’ in
action he stands with his right foot.
horward and his right handed extend-
ud. This is confusing to many oppon-
jrnts and 'I‘endler is thus enabled—to-
prct close and deliver body blows that
take all the steam out of thorecipl-
puts.
Tnndicr was not ordered to change
3.1:: position and box with left foot
and left hand‘extended. but it» W“
intimated that—suchua change would
lend to remove the present objections
against his position.
Phil Gleason. manager of Toadies.
.‘vas also .on the commission carpet.
and while he was restored to good
btfiniiing. yet he was severely criticiz-
.-d [or his potion in berating the ref-
--rcc who disqualified Tondler. It seems
[hat after the battle.- in the ring there
Was an added contest in the club on
Sire in which Glassman and the ref-
i-rv-r exchanged repartee of a fiery na-
lure.
This was brought to the attention of
I'hairman Muidoon and he ordered
the suspension of Glassman. Mr. Mul-
.ioon declared that the referees must
,ivc treated with respect. and he would
:not permit any managers to abuse
.Ihcm.
The only man who was not called
no account was the referee of .. the
fl'crniler—l‘itts one sided match. .This
interesting person counted ten over
J'ilts after the Australian had been
:loorcd by a 11- ft to the jaw. {allowing
:1 left to the pit of the stomach. Thel
1m rm- took no action against l‘itlss
fit‘lOllliS. “ho rushed into the ring at
slim count of.eight. and after Pitts
was counted .out dragged him to his
u-ornt-l'. After all this had taken piuct-
‘1“, claim of foul was made by I’itts's
seconds and allowed by the refer-cc.
N orwalks Qpe 1
Season Tomorrow
'l'lw Norwalk “use “all Club will
tutu-ii tin so: «son tomorrow on tin \lu—
Quaker Exonerated as to-
in : regulars of the infield, W ondeamn. one on.
The St. Louie Ckrdinnls on without the services 0 thrice: _
yet. they-ore 41%|.le rag-om in theopenlm~§eda with Pitts»!
the hoSpltglll-ifi; 31:16:13.1-
most likoiy be Mina-tho lineup for a- what toasts -I§ounnlor tangent—.1
fered a seriousmlshnp to his leg while Lavan is still recover-tn; £11311th
illness that. proton chin. rticipation in the spring tmuungcontgsts“ The
third inVfii¢1G$mfir. regular center fielder. in Jilifiwiso mutanté 'a
lame leg.- All the» stars on heavy hitters and their resin-1‘1 to .mefinehowiu
m. the Cardinals-the m formidable opponents of the world champions.
I; C O O
‘ Fully 80 000 people attended the opening league contest on Wednesday at
the Polo arousal Although the Giants Were subdued by their mmnm.
the Brooklyn Dodgers. the New York rooters received plenty of encourage—
ment in the excellent showing of Ralph Shinners. the new Giant optfielder.
President Frank Navin of the Detroit Tigemhas announced that as soon
as-tl'ie 1922 season clasgs work will be started. on adding a. second deck tactho
grand stand at. Navm Field. The stand when.originslly bwt‘madranged yo
tinnaseoond 'deck could be added if desired. and it is clawed that the im-
provement will increase the seating capacity to at- least 10,000. '
Cubs. Strong in the. Box.
The “Chicago Cubajlthough not considered. as likely pennant contender-i.
am nevertheless plentifuily supplied with good pitching material. The use
arv skili.Killefe1-‘s baseman will turn in many a club victory Alexander.
from the form be displayed on the. training: trip. is in for one of his best pelt-
sonst Judging from the reports there is nothihg— —Wd‘0n§ with his am this
year. His helpers. includins “Speed Martin. Aldridge. Kaufman. Clieeyes.
Jones, Freeman and Keene. are all in excellent shape and ready for tho bud
season that lies before them.
' o . o
It. is said that. considerable feeling is being shown by the fans of, Chicago
01 er the way Dick Kerr is being treated by (”resident Comiskes'. The loyal
It cannot be denied that. the little pitcher is one
holding out the way he has.
His lossto the team will be
0: the greatest twirlers in the. American league
keenly felt if he cannot be brought to terms...
'us.
9 ,
three men who were will; the—team as far back; as 19.17. 'W- 615- Jim]
Austin. Georgi).- Sisler. who was just bre
no“ a veteran and almost read; to close his caxeer.‘
d
. i
o o o
It is not ycry often that Connie Mack rates oyer a hail plaster yet hQ 3.13:5
that his new rookie catcher. Bergci. is a real find and one. of. the most Wan-
derful 3oung catchers he has: exer seen. Two years ago. Berger. who is a;
Philadelphia lad. went to New Orleans to play independent ball. A \éar ago
he helped to condition the Athletic pitchers down south and made such 11 .hit
with \iac that he was asked to make the training trip again this spring. He.
dm clopcd so fast that Mac has asked him to stay on for the season.
field. It is also probably that i- ‘alion
wil start. the game as pitc
field is as Sé: 'n'blilledl‘
5"”" Vivid with the stron" lied Sax
I‘luh of l'iridgé'port. ”This glub fi rilsh-
s-d svcnnd in the city leaguc last 31:11
'i‘lu- buttery for Norwnlic will he
'mihkc and l":1g:1n and [or the lit-(L
Sow Frank and (‘hilncy. All games
will sinrt nt 3 o'clock and .‘L‘hlck'
.Km-nt- will in- thc oflicinl umpire. The:
dincup is as follows.
LVm-wnlk Red Nix
lv‘argnn ................... Ch ulncy i
C'lichtl
lit-Hik-~ ............... ... l‘. li‘mnk
' 1 itcht :-
Jv‘nimn .. . ............. . Gurrignn
inst Pulse
Jilin ..................... O'lioylc-
NVCOIHI l"1~6
llcSnll) . ................... l’nim
'l‘hil'd llnsc
Jturkt- ........... Adums——C.’uni‘unu
Short. Slop
Houston .................. .i. i-‘runk
left i it it]
J‘b‘chm'ult ................... Nowell
Center Field
‘(Tarrnthurs ................ Levitor
NflRWAlK ililill
IN EREAT SHAPE
‘mobnbly win the position
The pitchers are rounding lntoJlne
shape under the supervision of Coach
Shumnnn. and u'i11 no 'doubt‘ bring
home the. bacon in future games. In
:1 practise came with the Iron \‘Vorks
“2th Norwalk High journcys loin“. 31 H. 53 tmm swamped their op-
.»\nsun'lu. \Vc-inosduy they will have :1 ipom-nts [‘riples were gathered . by
wonderful-team on the field. From all Smith. p ( ters 0 n nnd~ Moflltt-
indications. N. H. S. is to have the iwhllc [“ludpr “on honors by walking
best team that was (‘VPI' produced A” in homer. The locals show-promise of
:1 good many ,\curs, “'ith the aid of
Manager Roselle. twenty—two games
will provide the schedule for the sea-
:1 hard hitting aggregation.
McGraw Swings Axe
son. The opening game will he pluy- . .
I ' . r r
1”] In Ansouia 011 \\ cdncsda) and on 0“ an oak] ‘
Saturday. April 22. N. ii. S. will jour- on F r G] t R es
lll‘)' to livrlny. This is the largest
The New York Nationals yesterday-
Norwalk
annouzued the release of the follow-
at
l
scheduln (-u-r made up
High.
- . ling \oung p111\(‘ls: Pitcher Larry
The tram is possessed of {1. peii'cct‘ . .
infield. "'l‘om" Ireland, who will he he “9‘1”" to tin ELgmp—h‘smd-UD of “30
hind the ”'1!“ is the ablcst backstop :Southcrn ASSOClzltlon: Inflelder Ld
' ' ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ Halo. to the San Antonio club or
i
that (‘Yf'i‘ wur :1 green and W'hllt' uni-
the Texas lcaguc: Catcher Roy Gil-
i‘itclnvr :nnd [UL-hi Field
Welsh to Meet
\Valker Tonight
Nl-IW' Yfiizlx’. April 15.—ln his
first inviropuiitail t‘llgilll't‘ini‘llt since
he lu-unn his attempt at a “come
«liar-k." some monihs 11:0. i-‘reddic
TVVt-lsh. former lightweight. champion.
'will lilt't‘l Archie “'nlkcr.
ilightweight champion. at a Brooklyn
K‘luh tonight.
l-‘reddit- “'elsh held the lightweight
Then. from lill4 to 19”. taking the
title from VViilic Ritchie and losing it
Ito llenny Leonard the present holder.
.'l‘onight's match is billed for ten
:rouuds.
-Redsielease TIE-2}.
of.Thei£vaen-
CINCINNATI. Ohio.
,Il‘itchers Victor Johns'on and Alan
fllnrke and outfielder Kenneth Hogan
were. dropped yesterday from the Cin-
acinnati Natiqnal.roster.~ Johnson will
pitch for a local semi-pro team.
April 15.—
l‘flarke will go to Waterbury. anal-Io-
gran was released unconditionally.
cx~amateur.
most likely be stationed
'T’OM I'VE BEEN
HMINO-
form. His superb catching last, year ..
won many .1 game and he is in 1921 lensd‘t‘i; “"3! ofl‘Ifielflfi: Jack ,‘the’
form. On the gntmway station will 0 19 a!“ e. C
The latter club is managed by Joe
be either Capt. Smith or “Babe" Mil-
, . _ . .
’lcr. Smith lends the team in batting McGinnit). former Giant pitching
and his ability as a first hast-m in “on .star. and the plant-rs were sent to
' ' ‘ " ‘ " ‘ {him 11*. Manager McGraw of New
liim fame in previous games \iilltr
iYork “hen he made a request for
is a recruit and has proyen a real so 0 needed strength
"find." He is a southpaw. “\Vhiiey' " . . . . .
. ' ‘ I\ 1 - - ur
p9“.rson' on second bus“. Is also :1 liank brisch. (w lorks th ed
infield star. \isited the Gaint club-
[house )esterduy and said his physician
lhad promised he might p18.) again in
slugger as weil.as 11 perfect imitation
of Eddie Collins. l-‘rnnkiq- Lauder
will take his position at third base and
is the fastest boy on the team. Laud-
er is filling the shoes of i"l‘i3(‘ll. \Vith
Rosenberg on short. the High school- l
itcs possess the finest shortstop in W Wh"“'°°fl09" thkx.
this part of the state. This is the in- “Bootleg" 13 a pure American“
field that uill takc their positions at M '8le “9 among the stills 05th.
ithe. opening game at Ansonia. With mountain conntrv. Bootleg ilqgor won
four letter men in the infield. the 10- liquor that was secretly carried in
cals 1'1““? an infield that is well to be i the leg of the moonshfner'g m be»
pron o ‘ been .
In the outfield will be found twoigzfilnihgxmahnafi Diff!“ on "A
letter men. It is most likely- that Mof—- y ' "Who “maroon-led.“
fit or. Landy Wm pitch the opening walla native who had distilled itzhim—
gammand on Saturday Fallon will “I" and he became knowmu ”M
.take the 1110111341.. randy-Just season.“ lesson and the liquor he curled. in.
$100 per cent infielder. will take left 500“”.th waim coats-5'.
field or take up his duty at the mound it is: any format liquor sold in viola.
Moffitt villi most likely be selected to
tion.ot- the, law...
play le ft field and on the mound. Fal-
lon. the box from New Milford will
in center
about :1 week He has been kept out.
of the game with an infected foot.
,.-———-—
Sentinel classified ads work won'-
den-a.
L:
headgdby Gsover Clexeland Almond”. is about. as strong as any in the Na- -_
tional League.- and providing the team. as a whole. bits and fields with. ordin- ’
routers of the Sox are. sure about it for they seem to think_ Kerr isjustified in ‘
Strange as it may seem the roster oi‘the St. Louis Browns includes but ;.
nklng in. find Hank Sew-row“ ti‘fir
hint-1W...” .5913» 11113911: Wurs-
, and 51‘ pair of pinch hitters in am:- in—
vv
‘flm iv *3 13.11..» -3
f .
h"
L
t
Am.“
15:21:13" km“ a “Impr‘va‘w Y1- '
1m
1. .
l
.
1-.
“WM
'sau
rr,
Alta-Wm
msfimroui
NE'W’ .YOB‘Ki' April 15-—Deicgutes.
to the convention of the National:
Board of Ania-wed aBasket Bull: 0135
trials, in (x’eoutiy‘e- mister: here. today
declared that altera‘tions in the ‘foul‘
rules of the game {muld not be. re-
commended.
In a preliminarv session. held last
night. the foul 1-.uie which caused con-
siderable comment. 1‘ this year. was
discussed. and it was Said today that
the delegates had noL, reached an
-.
*1
Many m'lnor changes in the. rules
were to be rec’lpmendodwhowmcr.
for discussion today. u are “time: out ~’
“stalling' and “guarding. (mm he-
hind. " 5
Underhand Pitcher
' With the Brooflyn's
W
NEW’ YORK. ApflL 15. ——Sherrod
Smith. of the'Brooklyns. made his. de~
but as an uliderhanded (linger. against
the Elmlts at the Polo Grouping-es-
terday.- and had poor success. _
Replacing Al humux. in the sec-
ond inning. Sherrddfitarted 111.1de in.
the queer shie employed by Carl
plenty of speed. the. Giants took kln'd-
ly to his otfcrings.’ gathering pine hits
while he was on the mound.
Bancroft and Snvder. of the «sham;
pious. each added a homo nut" to the
Nitloha‘l League' 3 early seaqon collec-
tion. Lee Phillies' right fielder, Con-
nested with one of Rube— Marconi-as
headers for a homer at Philadelphia.
and ran up the Notional League‘s
home run total for the season 1011111»
American League batten have but
one to their credit.
4
hurled well and Won :1. 6 to 2 game
for thé Braves. ' *
After three costly infield 116be
the' Red so»: used two extra. pitches-s
s.
successful effort to defeazthe:At!1~
letic's at Boston.
Rain land cold caused a postpone
meneof other major leap“- games.
Schnefer and Cochran
to Play for Title .,
NEW YORK, April 15.-—r.The c _ .
plonshlp 18.2 balkline'billiard match
between Jake Schaefer.
and Wanker Cochran. wmrbe held in
Orchestra hall. Chicago. May 16. 17.
1:3. it. was announced today.
Conditions similar to thou which
pnmaiied- in the :last Koppel-8cm:-
contest. hme been agreed upon.
the experts- will: pisses total oil fifteen
hundred points in three blocks. '
M... m... ....
3’ 'Dll WM
imam mm“ new man
but. fall; In mud-M mmmmmmmnfl.
Ma; 8. of the Yanks. and while. he had "
Lee's homer helm '
ed his team but little. as2'N'a'1-qmu-d;
Soon m CW
title-.hglder. .
and r
mimMp:~
91$W”
3eel SquaW‘ith
American Legion Team
on: CITY. P... 'April 15.-—Bob
Steele. formerpitcher with Pittsburgh.
St. Louis and New York National
Lem e ciu‘bs. banished to max with
the Americanjlegion/team at Endi-
cott. N. Y; during the coming season.
Under a recent ruling by Judge Lan-
dis‘. Baseball Commissioner. he has
been barred from tlfe major leagues
for an indefinite period.
White Sox L‘et
Pitcher Go
CHICAGO. April 15.—-—George eon-
hally, who is considered by Manager
Gleason as one of the best pitching
prospects. of the Chicago Americans.
has been released to the Toronto In-
ternational League Club. but probab-
ly will be called back in the fall.
HOPES TO KEEP
‘ TITLE IN FAMILY'
i
world’s-
who will soon make professional
debut. -
*I-kxzd .1: 324mm“.
Mmm«rfifi.tvwm 1w utopia imam: .r-mamv'mm ulna—1 -1
Joey' W brot‘llor of tag .
. champion. t.
WELL 0F Gowns:
5 an?
5:246: Vou ASKED ?
mums,-
1; one Foggy EMMIIIEP 1r
E. - W Hmej'
.m'“ M“ 5"? .- FDR-«MV- ‘30-“5 1 mama-live ‘ro say W .
I ' 60 our BND' ‘ I CAN SPEAK up..- Tfigec1OQ§la9W‘” at. J
' Land» '7’? 0x38 1 _AND.: FEAR "0"” ‘ “MEMmPHTgP Mat “we
1‘ f” "gwgy’g 2'0“ '1’ " ‘ ‘ K“ Hoe” 45.714 away cr: =*
‘ 9"" V ' ‘ w . ' creeps . .
. i ‘ «... .. A FEw..Ra.mz5!5 ”Ewan? 7 1 7 i
' ‘ ' -, . ’J’o . 1' "
- - ‘ f‘ ' 1 - » - In. S _ ' L
_ ..- mp- ‘ ' g a 4.1" 7 ,' . .3.
l"
.‘Vou, wanna '8‘»:
..??b 1290: 1735.1?
Baseballs Incliwoods
Newbaur- -Rjura ....... McCall-ten
' — Catcher.
'Ostronski - «Scottish~ ...... O‘Connell
Pitcher ,,
'0. Lechney- ....... -. . . Herring
E‘irst Base
Gabor . . ................. Chordas
. . E Second Base
Paige .’ . . . ................ Lonchak
Short, Stop
Sank . . . ................... Tucker
Third Base
Creeyey . . ............... . . Kane
Left Field
Blagriff . ........... > ....... Chontas
.. ' Center Field 1
Kohout ... .............. Cooke
, his brother Jinx Braden scored the 53
- yard field‘goal for Yale against Har-
' van: in 191%. George D. Braden.
3_ Mining season bx: Coach Fisher be-
i‘ér'
7f ' bum-at: ‘coll‘egegr ’ ' ‘
’ it "Well; deo§?s§e ML: “what lan-
'WANSfiNflW
Earned: Rich: Faeroe as
Amaze-of .341
CHICAGO—April 15.——-Tribl'ites to-
M (In!!! “scales of former associates
0!: Adi-fin Constantine Ans-a. whose
death accused hero. yesterday. re.»
fle‘ctedathe 1m of one of the
greatestg-etensns of. the baseball. Cap.
him... died within two days oi:
seviantloth bitfladay.
,. HQ {ROM}! was the greatest, hero
of the med-nae he hematite estab-
lish many yarn at.
Chutes A. Combine): owner of the;
present» WhiteSox and yeamago Cap-
tun Anson's rival as a manager and
leader. paid his final tribute:
“He was the greatest batter that
ever walked. up to hit at a baseball.
I hits-e seen them all from his day to
this, I played against him and know.
He was an all- -around sportsman, a
great bow-Er. a fine billiardist. a comb
petent golfer and a. great man at. the.
traps. He- excelled at more branches
of sport than any, man I ever knew in
baseball.
NEW YORK, April 15. —The passing
of “Pap" Anson._ grand old man 0L
his
army of his friends in Nw m-
John Moanw and Hughey Jen-
dings. of the Giants; Wilbert IRobin-
son. of the Brooklyn club. and their
players were told of Captain» Anson‘ s
death after the game yesterdoy after-
noon at thelPolo Grounds. All were
grieved.
Sport waters find a great number
and loved Captain Anson. recalled his
presence at: the lat world series. He
was one, ofatlre liveliest of the specta-
tors. claiming. himself by m fun
timer-a
Scores of rueosages of condolence
and sympathy have been sent to Cap-
tain Anson's' ' family” ermJN'ew York.
Captain Anson made two trips
abroad as an American baseball piano
er. In 1874 he wuss member of the
American team that toured England
playing baseball ' and cricket. The
players knew “little or nothing of
cricket. but their terrific batting oflset
their other playing defects and thev
had unexpected- success. In 1888 An-
son toured the world with the-Nation-
al League players? party. which in-
cluded-John '1‘. Tener. then a pitcher
of the ChicagorWhite Stockings. A. G.
Spalding. John M. W’ard. Ed. Hanion
and other noted figures.
Ilium-1111
3115111: iii mu
Everything is in readiness and wait-
ing for the opening of Norwalk's
baseball season tomorrow—with the
possible exception that the W’eather
Man hasn’t stated as to what he will
do for us.
The Lockwoods and the Resebuds
of Bridgeport will open the season in
the Second district with a game at
Amusement Park- and. incidentally.
[hepark will be opened for the first
time in several years. A comfortable
grand stand has been built. a fence
has been erected around the park.
and ewry comenience for fans has
been installed.
The Ameiican Band has been en-
gaged to furnish music for the open-
ing of the season here tomorrow.
Manager Siicox of the Lockwoods has
whipped together a fine fast-going
team in the Lockwoods this year with
O’Connell pitching. and it is expected
that the local team will even surpass
its record of last year.
, The lineups for both the Lockwoods
and the Rosebuds follows:
Right Field
The game is to be called at '3 o‘clock
and the admission prices will be the
same as in former seasons.
Beaded Wills
Kicking Contest
CAMBRIDGE; Mass... Apfjii 1s.—
Wnsing the kimonoe with which
of
Washington; Pa.., 1;. Hm-vm-d freshman.
hagstepped into line for honors as a
J{Bfimson kicking specialist by winning
1two or four kicking contests. These
tests. iii-paged as psi-t of the spring,
cause of the increased importance of
kicking- in the gridiron next fall found
fleet-3Q. Braden the outstanding- Sign".
onstage MW of Boston. capmin
jot hint yea-:5 ‘yjarsity second team.
won the panting contest; and Ken. L9-
-9: Bmokkmalso of last year‘s;a
'seoomd team. was the best drop kick;
i.
'3'?
in English mother was “Siting her
BASEfi'Ail mun;
m.monmsa¢.
min Anion “Bop“ Anson many called.
baseball. was mourned today by an:
of omen peasants-ho knews: admirem
and swapping stories with other old
’19!“ nervous lire
mama}:
MHNE EASTEI
.
The Easter novelties at GM“!-
confectionery store includingm
the and panorama eggs in all sh};
chocolate bunnies .in_ tar-ions sized an
1'21an artifiéial bunnies (suitable to
finwlthcandy) also-a number" d'
mm news-em. Thalia“: fill-
store has special Easter decorum
boxes and baskets that are rem
priced: Choice candies inch!”
chocolate: bun-bong. and hardvrcmq
lea of unmask-slam hero. Faun
Iotallkindoforthc partiesto m
tdill-1a§~tlxlnseoson«11-. for any M
can 11mm sunken by this M
The quality ta cm made he”
be delivered in mokb or by them
an delired~ Beginning Friday.. A.“
6th. sherbetwtll he on sale 11%
orange sherbet: will be node i“
week andasaspocial. coast in
creun- will be here. Located rim“.
$31121:th Block at South No“
—Adv.
1111: 1111 Bill.
iPAWlflléiEfili‘lZ‘m
It‘ is a known fact that many.”
owners are .plnnnigrto “doll 1111'} their
cars this moon and the ma”
woulddae mighty interestedqto—m
of a. concern that can paint. clog-$1
features oi trimming worlmand :hcfi
repainworh. do it. in an expert rm
and at a right price. This Mich an
neonate bring home the 8m
in a. specific. manner by naming fit,
concern—J. Premru 8: Sons. 6 as.
viewnwenue. opposite Liberty Squaw}.
An important feature of this bum
elects—the building of suburb-.51 '9‘;
ies. If you have ,a pouring Car or m
tvpe it can easily be converted 155‘
surburban type body‘hero‘ For m
work: correctiy handled at a 5M-
tonr price; this Wis nt- Tu;-
service. Phone 2”?) -—.&dv.
l
Tm: m
He only is great we till the 13‘
of groom; who. after
what none in tin thousand «mag.
complis‘h pasSes on like Samoan...“
“tells neither father not mother 03;?
—La cater
‘
lace y’s:
12-14 North. Main St.
Special Sale
Fashionable Suits
for
Women and Misses
$ 2 5 . 0 0
Others from $15 to $53
TO AUTOMOBILE
OWNERS!
, SEE, US 'FOR
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE RATES,
WE. CAN SAVE You
Messrs
flfi' , ‘ «‘4'..- {If}? LL. ‘ -‘ _ _)
W “0’59!“ 31 or 17.1%
Slim “m
" Hm tried all other rem“
1:111 you continue- {'6 filler m
ones alit'angygm 150111111;
it
‘v y 8'3!!!ng Let unto-
Norwalk Chronicler