”w-fi' 1
INORVVAEKs
I
l
nnKi: PAPER
;:IABLISHED 1870
Offloeassecondatss
5:
Big: Seagrave Pumper
And Taxi-Automobile
Meet At Bad Corner
1’ 11.1 mcr Strikes Ornam
ental Lighting Pole and
Latter a Tree in the Dooryard of William P.
Ward—Mrs. Louis
Wall of Glendale, Penn.,
Has Two Ribs Broken and Goes to Norwalk
“ll“ Demon was injured and
013111113 were shaken up and
1, l::1n..wl at. 10:30 o'clock
I vnmulnla wileua
v. .m-ll V131 . about to be
. :zuw- her address at the Norwalk
nine
had ly
yesterday
Seagrnve Pumper
demonstrated
7 HospitalTHer Daughter and Several Others
(let Cuts and Bruises
id's Hill. Glendale, Pa...
sustained the fractured ribs on the
right side. Miss Ruth Woll. her
daughter suffered from a severe blow
on the scalp. Both were taken to
Iiospit: ll 21:! 1
ll')’ ”(howls crashed into a taxi-ml- the office of Dr. L. Ill. Allen and
v Mltuilllt‘ zil Franklin .lilll W( st \Vusll- thent‘t‘ [0 the Norwalk Hospital. At
. 1.1.1 streets. "lhc pumpei skidded this institution, an ex-ray was taken
. .1111 the “upset. into .111 1.11111ncntal -ol' the former's injuries. Other pas-
11:1;; pole while the t:1.\i was sent sengers in the taxi. Joseph R. Woll.
1iillt: upon the lawn in front 01‘ son of Mrs. Well, and the driver.
1 I-mne ol William P. Vl’ard, and Daniel \Varren. escaped with a.
. D11m.- mm. shaking up. The taxi was controlled
‘» 1 lmilm Well. :11: elderly lady.
(Continued on Page‘Two)
Grief For
Il‘stl
mun-4 oi Ireland's
.1‘l1111‘
«Inc a. great lt‘allcr:
' tn III!“
I‘l‘IlllI‘
z.;lil:111t young patriot in
[-1.111lli1li-1l all those trails which
IlilItI (It'ill‘.
the
I -t‘I.
i Illll'llll',
thing:
.1. his. and while innnense
“Mod the great cathedral and
‘311- 1<ml11 Io (llusnmin. congre—
. 1; llller: I in l‘\'€ 11y city, town
lmmlwl throughout the. lam]
wurn his passing,
‘111.
" whose dash and lire have
‘ 1 - \1,
.1 . , ,
I
1.1110111 13
IRUNRRYPRIIEE
”Jeni She Makes Leads
‘g..1chcllsiou of Cot-
~.11l l'etcr Lovello.
I
‘1
I1.;I
to
1:8.TSeveral
been reported as
l:l-_\.enl1—old Elic-
~,-:-i11g street. Spring-
strolling on Straw-
lny Detective Ser-
‘ ‘:1l'tIl}'.
821 Canal
»'-uly last week. and
r .x'prncc street, were
‘T'lIIlll! by Detective
Why in connection with
> e" the gIrI.
1...... living with her
5:11:11: street address.
2' l'npthill ,Jnhn B.
m n that he has
- 11-. other .or me post
1 1m know where she
I1'.1)l(‘ he married
Could Button. The
311.1111 in Norwaflc.
111 home on 1101111337
:1 position as maid
took her clothEB
'~ ”lent to Detective
' l1--l to the arrest
«.11 1- to Lovello's ap-
Mans!
I'I
.14
Ml
street.
.1’"
1.._..,
.;1
1‘1 lhr- police, th”
in» {MN had not Yet
vviwlnth year Of age-
.Imllt sixteen years
i
“1’ “*6 MEET
NAUTO common
Aug. 28.———-Albel‘t
Island. N. Y.. is
Hospital as the
, sustained early
‘ .lmnolnile collision on
11.. According to the
... ”1". VV: 1.1; dining at a. fast
,1) ‘3th to make a. turn
1 T I H k driven by Wil-
u. m; VII-Zak, '-1111 City. Gleacon’l
'i
.‘.,
11f;-
.1. 17
.‘lr h
'r11115
Leader Laid to Rest‘
with Military Honors in
l‘Iasncvin C c m e t e r y—
l ortege Was Most Impos—
tl‘OllIJIQ‘II his-
(lrillith was buried with all
Collins
crux-e amid the tears of a
. ll1'1l worshiped him personally
whom
pager or oratory
disregard ior death—
‘ 11.1.1.1 million l'unrvr‘ul. Fellow
.nvmw lw‘ lliuhl I1:11l Imrul' lIlt-‘body
11.2w "11w 1 -‘l.~-.l1':1‘,. 'l'lu- solemn re—
vliim l,.rl1 111'1-~~ \‘."1.~' (‘v‘HI-l‘nll‘vl Ill--
‘1 1:111’t1t-11ll- uhlch (l‘.I'IIIH\\t‘lI the
1-4-1 In l‘11:+t1'1~11ls:1111 included
..1 \lnlellhy, the l1:1\\' chieflaniu.
1.1ll ll‘i'ItllllI nuwtloolis; (It'll-
1"IV'IIT)‘ new chief or stuff. and
"vii-«in. “the blacksmith o!‘
Demonstration of National
Michael Collins
WAIIIRIIN II SIIN
STARR WIIRII IIN
ing.
a 7' l
Fri-Sm F.7i1'l1.1~-I (‘ollins was laid to fill l HALL CHANEES
vest (army. 1'1 (Husnevill. after a.
'1llli)llNIl‘.l.IIOll ol‘ national grief such
M'llIUlll' has been seen in the long Arthur \Valdron & Son. the con-
tractors, started work this morning
on the renovation of the interior of
the City Hall, closing off the south
Stilll'ivn y, so that they can do the. work
originally planned for about a year
ago.
This Work will consist of shutting
off the south stairs. and putting in
:111 extra room above so that there
will he provision made [or rest rooms
for 11111111 and for women. 011 the sec;
mul iloor of the building.
The Work will cost in the. neighbor-
hood of 2.500. it Is expected. The
1111::1 rooms on the first floor of the
hull-ling will remain as they are.
The addition or rooms upstairs was
.11 l'I'Illl upon at a meeting of. the
Second 'l‘nxing District held about a
ycnr ago. when it was decided that
:~lll‘Il :1 step was necessary both be-
(‘UUN- ol‘ the additional employees on
11.11 smmul floor.’ and also because the
l’uitnl States District court now sits
lltl't‘.
PIE ARRHRT
v '“IIlIIs'IilNIll akin to that
1 1'IF 1~ himself. .
.1; ('1 ic-sillll‘ came from
111 Ifl,:?.‘lllll to pray for ‘
1-.1'. l‘u side her knelt '
., :‘11 a:- 11. 11.111114. brother.
‘ .. 1;“ 1 [ willIinlltr young NI‘ISV' Y()Ill\', Aug. 28.—Tll€ DILYSI-
..1 .\ 1'- - 1r. .. ()1 ”n n-n clans of the l'nited States have come
um} K111... Collin's to the rescue of the New England ple-
hclt and its supplementary orbits
throughout America by their approval
of “pie for breakfast.“ especially for
the intellectual worker".
And not only pie. but also hot
cakes, corn pone and biscuits have re.
cclvcd the stamp of medical approval
in a survey including the physicians
and health commissioners of forty-six
States. made by the Medical Review
of Reviews.
A heavy breakfast. light lunch and
heavy dinner. especially for mental
workers was approved bv more than
schnty- five per cent. of the list. A
heavy breakfast after a night’s rest
was necessarv they contended be-
cause the digestive apparatus was In
good shape to care for it and also the
system needed the fuel provided by
ties.
Inflinct should always be the guide.
according to the physicians. and an
appetite for pie upon rising would be
satisfied.
“If people want pie for breakfast."
said one medical man in Illinois “and
they live in the pie zone. don't rob
them of their pie. They should go.
lighter on other things, however."
lWElVE- llllllAlNEll
* 10111113111001]
Twelve young men were ordained
into the priesthood at the Scholasticate
hapel of the Holy Ghost Fathers at
Ferndule Saturday by Right Reverend .
John J. Nllan. D. D.. Bishop of Hart-
ford.
The young men. six of whom are
Philadelphia”. will, on Sunday. Sep—
tember 8. celebrate their first‘mlemn
masses in their respective parishes as
follows:
R.ev Thomas M. Harris. 0. S. 811..
Church o! the Epiphany at 10: 45
o'clock: Rev. John L. Hanson. C. 8.
Sp.. Our Lady of the Roam. at 11:
Rev. Thomas J. McCarty. C. S. 81).. St.
Columbia's at 11: Rev. Patrick J. Mc—
Cal-thy, C. S. 81).. St. Columbia“: at
9: 30; Rev Anthony J. Walsh. C. S. Sp...
St..Edmund's at 11. and Rev. George,
J lint. C 6.81) inst. Stephen's at
" The-alias. 0;
floaty J
a
““heubemzmd.
Entered at the South Norwalkm Post
such a. meal to start the day's activla I
ISenator Pepper and Mrs. Charles Ed-
mm.
between Norwalk
The oyster set
and New Haven isa. failure. This,
statement was made today by Captain
Carl A. Anderson of First street; anI
ovsterman or high authority in the
state. who has just returned from
making an intensive survey of the oys-
ter grounds east of the Nonvalk har-
bor. The loss of the oyster set means
the loss of thousands qr dollars to
local oystermen.
“There was plenty of set," said Cap-
tain Anderson," a short time ago. but
the inspection of the grounds be-
tween Norwalk and New Haven.
which I just made has shown that the
set. is practically all dead. In only a
few small spots was the set worth
anything at all. "
A similar inspection of local oyster
grounds .w as made last. week by the
State Shell ]1 ish Comniission which
showed the same result. Oystermen
'are. endeaV oring to discoVer just. what
caused the death of the set. although
it is generally believed that the pollu-
tion of the waters is the actual cause
of the death of the set.
minimums
WITH 13111111111113
1,100 Decline to Fill Out
Questionnaire—IMany Are
Big Concerns—Some Are
Not Properly Answered—
Thomas W. Russell Says
Only Retail Merchants Re-
main to Be Querried.
Although a number of question-
naires Stilt out by the Manufactur-
c1s‘ Association 0Q Connecticut to ill
industiles of the State asking for in-
formation regarding their coal supply.
[or submission to the State fuel distri-
bution commission. have not-been re-
tu1nc the canvass will close tonight,
11 vunson,‘ assistant to President
Kent Hubbard of the .sssoclatlon.
said yesterday.
A week and a half ago the associ-
ation sent out 2.500 questionnaires
land by last Wednesday only about
1,300 had been returned, Mr. Eyau-
son said. Follow-up letters were
sent to the remaining 1,100. he added.
and since then there had been an
increase in returns. with the possi.
IilIIH that by tonight the number
“ill be larger. IVIr. Eyanson described
those industries which failed to fill outI
and lctmn the questionnuiics as being
either “big fellows who had their coal.
and didn't care." or else others. who
by experience during the war looked
rather suspiciously on a request for
information. "—
1'1.
(Continued on Page Nine)
1101111 AWAIIINR
PRESIDENI’SPARDIIN
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 28.——Al-
though the gates of the Federal peni-
tentiary at Leavenworth. Kan., are
ready to swing open a. second time
for Edward F. Doree so that he may
visit his live-year-old son. “Buckey,”
who is dying in this city, it was con-
sidered unlikely today that he will see
lthe lad alive. Physicians express lit-
.tle hope for his recovery.
Mrs. Doree lives in hopes that: her
husband will arrive momentarily. ’ As
_thc days grow. she Iv- tern between
joy and sorrow. Fleeting as is the
hope that her son will live. friends are
expecting President Harding to sign a.
garden for her husband within a few
ys, due largely to the intercession of
ward Russell.
Doree' 8 case first attracted public
attention when he was granted a. brief
leave last spring to visit his son, who
was critically ill with pericanditls.
His reward foxthe long journey was a
visit of but'a. minute or two with
“Buckley," who called for him every
da. yand still continues to do 80. Do-
ree has served about three years of a.
ten- year sentence for violation of :he
Espionage act.
KEOGH HOLDGS ur‘
o
DUNSEL'S 311.1.» a
Following protest by «Attorneys
Thomas M. Culllnan and Charles 8. '
Brody, representing the City Dreiser! -.. .
Beef 00. today.
of Leon Dashew,
sel for the trusteb. Judge John Keogh, his
referee in bankruptcy, declared:- the: '
bill will he held in abeyance. Dashéw
asked $2,609‘1plus 8288 for. cxpeuses.
Judge Keogh said he "would 0.15.“: ,
bill for 81. 000.
The account of the trustee was sub
mitted showing preferred claims cud;-
expenses of $16,600 uhd . 7
about $20. 000. ..Bushew- 1'
strong light for the inouey but
d:
One Automub list Announ.
ces His Ilifention of Tak.
ing the-.Matter Up with
Commissioner Stoeckel.
_.31111111 1111111113
11113 111 13111111
West Ayenue Proves a Slip-
DP—I'Y Place “for Several
Auto Drivers;
In connection with” the many auto-
mobile accidents of more or dess minor
nature which happened in the? first
district over the Weelfiend. the titty or
more residents of Norwa‘lk uho spent
Vesterdai afternoon parked at the foot
of Westport avenue Bill at "Mortuary
Turn" watching automobiles skidd
around the turn came in for consid
eiable criticism. The criticism was of
rather a harsh nature. according to
reliable repbrts.
“Do the 9691119 ot-w'orwalk think."
asked one automobii st. “that west-
po’rt hill turn is a theatre of the open
air variety? If some ‘of the spec-ta-
tors would go to the top of the hill
and warn automobllists of the (longer
of the hill. instead of standing at the
bottom and waiting for them to be
injured or killed by‘crashing into St.
c
Paul's graveyard stonewall the city
would be better offl" _
In‘ spite of the slippery streets
caused by the, rain, there were only a
few minor accidents on the hill. One
machine lost a wheel; Several others.
however. could not make the turn and
were forced to proceedduto, the drive-
way lending to the barn next. the St.
Paul's church property.
Another automobillst. “these name
could not be obtained deblarcd that
he intended to take matters up with
Commissioner Off. Motor Vehicles
Stoeckel in Ha tfér'd with a view of
naming a state policeman stationed at
the top of the hill at all times.
‘VFra‘nk J. ' Reinhard ~ had his
(00:1th
IRAN WORKERS
SIRIIIE IS REID
IIP IOR A IIME
CHICAGO, Aug. 28. ——Railwa_v main-
lenance of way cmployes comprising
approximatclv 400.000 trackwoi liars
and crossing ilagmen, whose till-eat
ened strike 11’ th the shopcrafts last
» tanamo.
HAVANA; Aug. 26’. TThe crew of
the seaplane Sampalo Correia. would
have fallen prey to sharks it rescue
had been delay ed another hour. ac-
cording to the story told by the mem—
bers of the. New'York to Rio de Jan—
ciro A510 e>pedition upon the. arriL
val in Havana last night from Guan-
I
“Darkness .overtook us 'Ruesday
night while we were trying to reach
“Port.-a11~Pfince, Haiti. from Nassau?
said W'alter Hinton, the pilot. "I saw
a light which “I thought? was from a
lighthouse» and attempted a. landing,
but.the darkness and mist deceived
me and the force of the plunge rip-
ped the bottom off the hull.
“It was lucky for us that the light:
was 1r Jr'thc I. S. S. Denver and that
tentiou. " -
"The Denver's lookout at first.
thought our descending machine was
a shooting star and paid no attention
to us." said George T. Bye, historian
of the expedition. “Timer when'Tve
began to Signal. we were mistaken for
a fishing boat. '
"Finally the cruiser's Searchlight
picked us up and fooled the sharks.
which had gathered around the
wrecked plane. Another hour would
have given the ma feast for the Sam-
paio Correla. was sinking fast."
‘REIIS [II IIISIIIIIY’
WRIIAN IIRIIANIZER
REMAINS MYSTERY
Carillon Movement 1Attor-
ney, with Reporter’s Aid,
Can Give No Light on
Whereabouts.
NEW YORK. Aug. 2—8.—MX‘S. Jane
\Vallace. founder of the Victory
Chimes and Carillon Association. and
as such the leading promoter of the
135, 000, 000 project for 8. Tower of
Democracy and Bells «of History, was.
hard to find yesterday. "ca;-
3.1;.
Her attorney. Harry Kutsche'l' of
No. 50 Broad Street. who says she
«vi: J. {1;
her organization; said he did not know
where she was or where she lived.
In the mail between Washington
and New York was a letter addressed
to her by Theodore Roosevelt, First
Assistant Secretary of the Navy, re-
questing that she immediately remove
.his name from the letterhead on
which correspondence of the organiza-
tion is written. as a member of the
National Dedicatory Council.
This use of his name, he told the
Washington correspondent of The
World. was without authorization on
his part.
A Non-Extstcnl \Addmsl.
A reporter sought Mrs. Wallace at
No. 264 Fifth Avenue. Where it was
reported she had lived. At that ad—
month was held in abeyance pending
new wage hearings, placed their de-
here today. Of the 202 class one rail -
loads, 105 were parties to the dispute
The maintenance men based their
claims for higher wages on the in-
creased cost of living. E. F. Grablé,
president of the trackmen. said the
23 to 35 cents an hour scale provided
by the rail boards July 1 decision,
was “less than a living wage,"
Mr. Grable in entering the hearing
(Continued on Page Twelve)
IIEIIINII REAIII
IIIR PRIMARIES
Record Crowds Looked far
at First and Found; Win-d
Caucuses—S”
The Republican primaries in the
several wards tomorrow night are
causing more than mual interest.
very? thorough canvases are being
made in the First 1End Foufih wards
by the friends of the opposing forces
and It is expected thata, heée mu
cause he largest attendau
v .
‘11 sides at the family hotnestead
5.!!! Hull is a’resident of Hulls 'Farm.
dress it was said she had. not been
seen in two months, but the superin-
mands for increased Day before theitendent said she had moved to No 157
United States Railroad Lab0i‘ Board Wset Third Street, which address
(Continued on Page Two)
ISAAR MIIRANII,
NATIVE III FAIRIIEIII
REAR IN WEST
Isaac Milbank. a. native of Green-
field Hill and well known to the
older residents of that section, died
lastweek; in Los Angeles. where” I he
has made his home for the past 22
years. Besides :his wife. Virginia. L.
one son. Lee B.
Mic. Lyman Ross McFie. the de-
ceased is survived by two sisters liv—
ing here. Caroline Milbank. still re-
in
and Mrs. William
Greenfield Hill
Southports c
Th’é funeral of. Mr. mlba‘xllt. who
:liad gmned prominence in business
circles of New York and Los An-
gelesf was one of the
henLin that citerhe Union on Co.
amount of.$13,100.d
ed over to Counsel: .
outed it was only. I bill to 4th
I ‘ Highway Be
we managed to attract the. ships at- I
designated film national counsel of '
and a. daughtet.
largest ever
Ant)";
pannent’s
ShoWsI Disposition
from Registrations
For every dollar paid by motor
state highway department for
hard pavements.
new.
announcement made yesterday at the'
highway department.
-The 17. 6 cents was held in reserve
snow remmal and other contingen-
was spent for replacing the surface
of established roads, 14.1 cents was : '
N lght Force of
IIRIIVER MAY
TARIIIE PRIIRIEM
RF-REI’ARIIIRNS
LONDON. Aug. '28 (Associated
Press) .——-All the London morning
newspapers today feature the state-
mént given out Saturday bV’ James M.
Cox, former Democratic candidate for
lpresident. {they welcome his sug-
{gestion that, Herbert Hoover represent
the United States: in tackling the rep—
arations problem.
"Such a. proposal from the man Who
is usually regarded as the leader of
the Democratic party." says the
Times, “shows a. real desire to come
to the assistance of Europe regardless
of the smaller conSiderations of do-
mestic politics. It is an
emergency scheme to meet an emerg—
ency. we trust it may strengthen the
.wiser counsels in Europe before they
are too lattgi G ti; mes
qu\ .Wes aster e e. 3.55“
{113%.(301: is commiftid to Ids" view--
point by the fact that "the manfie of
(Continued on Page Nine)
SRIIIIIII TEACHER
SIIIIIIIS HERSEII
Friends of Miss Laura. C. Baker, 8.
teacher in the New York City public
school system, were shocked to learn
on Saturday afternoon that. she had
met her death, when she shot herself
in the right temple, with a revolver,
at her home, 6 Fort Point street. on
Saturday morning.
Nothing of the affair became known
on Saturday, morning, but. 'by after-
noon it became poised about. It is
said that Miss ’Baker was stopped
from shooting herself at f‘ust by her
mother, Mrs. Frederick B. Baker,
widow of the late Dr F. B. Baker, but
Miss Baker broke away from her and
succeeded in her atte pt. 5
Miss Baker was 3 years old and
had been a teacher for a number of
‘49 Cents Out of Each
t ’3 Dollar S
Surface Replaced During Year
vehicle owners and operators in mg- the kind now under construcflon and
istratlons and fines during the past 20. 2 cents was held (or aux-race re-_
fiscal vear, 48. 6 cents was spent by the placements planned but not 3yet una-
All but 17.6 cents ‘
of the remainder went into the up- 1
keep of existing roads according to an aggregate of ””406 0813‘ M.
for emergency. repairs, maintenance, Ipairs and replacements. as required by
cles. It was figured that 13. 7 agents 193. 58. the expenditures of the high-
Entombed As Result of Fire
Accounting to Public
of $3,405, 084 Recall
and Fees—50
alloted for further rem
der way.
Accounts For $3,
This accounted for $1,664. $.12 a!
ed bv the state motor vehicle
merit during the year ind turned m
ah the highway department tor u—
statute. or the remaining SL756,
(-Contlnued on Page Seven)
Argonaut Mine
Rescue Crews Begin Wat
‘ in Hopes of Saving lives
of Seventy-five Men 11.
Califorma.
I
SAN FRAi 'CISCO Aug. :8 (Aso—
ciated Press). —Seventy—five. men m
prising the entire force at the Argo-
naut Mine. Jackson, Atlanta! county,
are entombed in the mine 23 a ,
of a. fire which broke out at M
according to a report received by By—
ran 0 Pickard of the Stine Bum at
Mines. mom H. Downing3
ent of the name.
Al rescue crew, headed by Phh1§
and Rod y. Hecox left. Berkeley to
flackson. arly today, to em t 1"
.cue of the men held in the
low the 3, 000 foot mark.
i H. M. Wolflln. superintendent at
safety of the California. Industrial. S9-
advised .
Gabarinl. mum: of t5!
mine had enlisted the a m .
crew and gone into the m M
an attempt to smother the nines.
that A.
A delightful “cou§t———:S‘t' dance was
Ven Saturday nig a _
arm by Miss Lillian Twombly. M.
were thirty guests and the m
unique features of. the mix M‘-
greatly enjoyed.
Under the direction at (am-58523.
Harris, glass manufacturer and m
of the farm, the reception room was
uniquely arranged. There was an old—r.
fashioned bar own which mtcbeer.
and soft drinks were dispensed on
draught. While this was going on;
Constable Raynor Wei-me. :fiaslnng 1“" ,
highly polished constables W,
scoured the farm for evidence oz,
drink stronger than one half of can
per cent. he was ‘
Another feature of t aflair
peanut vendor who sold his mat;
for one cent a bag;
i . old-fashione
silicate dance were in order.
years. She had had a nervous break-
down just before the closing of the
‘lschool term in June and was com-
pelled to cease teaching.
she taught school in Rowayton,
was quite well known.
Besides her mother, Miss Baker-15'
survived by a brother, Earl Baker
The funeral was held privately this
afternoon at 3:.10 o’clock from the
late home, Foi't Point Street, East
Norwalk, Rev. Chapman S. Lewis. rec-
and;
ciatilrg, and interment was in River-
side cemetery
Willllll BARIENBII
of which the deceased had been a ’ . W
7 mice in City: court aim.
At one time‘ Farm.
tor of Trinity Episcopal church. afli-I
Standard Oil Company Takes
Over Meadow Street Power Plan ,_
freshments Were- asltssoserved—
The thirty gue
t as guests at the Ledgewceé
Sunday morning, there 11:55 a
the. men and W
Inizb
ball- game between
men. , .
Among the guests were: an; and
Mrs. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Raynor
Werme, Edgar and Alec. Women Mt. ,
Iand Mrs.
Twombly,
Ink. and M
Mrs. Jack Graham,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
mass.
Power plant owned by the m
f Light and Power comp-asst "a
i learned this morning tron good_
thority by the Evening m .
iplanthasbeenintiemm .
time at a figure am It 33333..
The former powér plant um
tirely remodelled ”(I‘m lie
pied by the road all W
Standard Oil comm ~ ”7.
inf its building-s
slog" thé 541.10.... 31's- 1
11133111111111 1111s a
‘ A RRUN’IRI RAISE
remained ova-i_
s
Norwalk Chronicler