The Sentinel receives may the m
“sea wire report of them
3...”. the world’s mom reliable um
trencY- In addition, the loath“ . O
ncmbcr of the New” m
Agocintiou, which supplies “It“.
ESTABLISHED 1870
scum non-wax, CONN.
' MONDAY Ariana-192a
. 14 PAGES‘
Schooner Mary E. Cuff G093 on":
SIX ARMED B
DRAGGEANCIIOR
WHlLE CAPTAIN
WAS 0N SHORE
Vessel Which Ran Into
Bridge and Caused Much
Litigation for Norwalk
Now a Wreck.
" "T‘wns the schooner Mary Cuff.
.\e ploughed the raging main.
am- I'll the rocks. Just off Glen Cove!
4 NH never sail again."
. \ Deep Sea. Chanty by Desperate
Arnillusc.
'l‘iw above four lines of verse (7)
1 .. In a. graphic manner. better than
. Ii' a or paper could. the fate that
. .l the Mary E. Cuff. a staunch
. — m owned by Captain Charles Conk-
I q of lzowayton on Wednesday after-
..n of inst week. during the gale that
mt Lon: island Sound.
Mary ,.;_ Cuff. which had been
. .I Ly (‘zlptain Conklln for the past
“\'IIi)-HIK years or more. originally
. .vnn froln Port Jefferson. L. I . from
=~:v'h port it had made many trips
«mm: its ten years of existence be-
I'upiuln Conkiin purchased it.
l‘nI wars it. was a familiar object
cw local herhor. and was used for
minim: mmd from Long island to
lunmnml llrothcrs' old business. as
w :I n! to other docks in the local
I' v' I ul‘.
Lust Wednesday Captain Conklin
t :In-r w-lh his crew. Victor Arnold.
... ill ashore at Glen Cove. L. 1-. l0
pnrwlmso supplies. There was a stiff
mil: blowing at the time and the ship
.imcced anchor. finally going on tho
zw'KM of the harbor.
A :nnd bottom is no thing to anchor
. specially in a gale. is a familiar
mu Ing among seafarers. but it was not
lilieved that the Mary E, Cuff would
g. t skittish in its old age and drag its
author. However. it did and today the
. mft is firm on the rocks. and an at-
tempt. is being made to Calvuge as
much of its gear as is possible. The
n In will either he on the rocks to
inn-.Ik up or it may be sold to some-
one who will make an effort to drag it
Mum and put it in commission sin.
"The gain it blew to beat the ban .
'"lir- “inli ahricked through the blocks,
The anchor would not hold in sand.
'.'I.r~ cml't went on the rocks.
~ . A-n-a-mcn."
. .\nother Deep Sea. Chaniy by DCS‘
pr I‘nle .\ nibrose.
MAXWELL MANSION
IN GREENWICH IS
" II.-
r w.
GUTTED BY FLAMES.
<II:l‘.l-‘.NWICH. April :.—-—Fiames
.liv -l the mansion of Lee \V. Max-
', prmilirnt of the Crowcll Publish-
I. «nmpany of New York, on Old
" urrh road. here today, caning dam-
.stimalell at $20,000. The blaze
3 ill-t origin in the attic of the
uhich is owned by E. J. Lob-
nrulthy Michigan lumberman
i Iiill-I an estate adjoining it.
.-~‘w‘nn-y lloom. a fireman was in-
l by a. hose which broke away
ill leis grip and knocked him over.
II. “as r( moved to his home and to-
:v “as reported as resting com-
.‘Ml'JIIIV.
.‘im-ii of the valuable furniture in
-- .‘Inxwrll home was carried to
mix including priceless tapestries
Ion adorned the walls of the ii-
p:
I.
l'
t
nrnrx.
lIIIIIIml'Iulely following the fire at
MIIanrII mansion. the tire com-
r ”H s “ ere called to extinguish a blaze
“w r railed to extinguish a blaze
ulm-h had gained considerable head-
‘my in a cottage on the estate of the
lfrxlllrwood Sanitarium. a fashionable
I'mrt on Sandwich road. Brick in
l'» ripen fireplace become overheated
.ml .‘l‘l. five to the woodwork.
i',:v.rnts housed in the cottage were
,. mmml by attendants before the fire
' partmcnt arrived. *
v
GRASS FIRES NUMEROUS
Almost simultaneously with the
"l" Hing of the trout season. the open
“neon for grass fires has started in
.‘wlil\\1ilk,
Mn Saturday the Central station sp-
lwlrutlls was called out three times in
O...- :lllt‘l‘lioon for grass fires in the
:w omi district. This noon the firemen
\uer- summoned to Stuart avenue to ‘
mass lire and immediately upon the
“~“Ihlotlon at their work there they
\- --r(- summoned to the Roodner lot on
Nurth Main street to n. fire in a heap
o" rubbish and grill. there.
The first district firemen were also
. .I. .I out to a grass fire this morning-
___________________
MASON") DIREOI‘OBY.
Hated Communication of Old Well
1" Ice. No. 108. F. and A. M... will be
1 hi at it its rooms. Masonic Temple.
'i‘l'ltidy evening. April 2nd. 1933. ‘
iv. m. Work F. C.
All Master Masons cordially Mid
{Internally invited.
Prat
CHARLES A.
ASA r. LOUNDB.
Butler Chapter; No. 83. B. L It.
meets in Masonic South ”all!
Street. the 2nd 3
NIITS‘}
1r
APIIASIA VICTIM
TAKES HIS LIFE
BY “MAN“?
Body of Frank V. Anderson,
Flax Hill Road, Found in
Woods Near Post Road.
Following his disappearance from
his home on Thursday noon last,
Frank V. Anderson. of 264 Flax Hill
road. was found hanging, by his belt.
from the limb of a tree in a clump
of woods near the Post Road and
Scribner avenue. Saturday evening.
It is believed that he had been dead
for about 48 hours when found.
A report was made to the police by
Alexander Rummier, who. while burn-
ing leaves in the woods on some of his
property, saw Anderson's body. Medi-
the re-
mains. which were later removed to
the undertaking parlors of Frederick
H. Ganung. South Main street.
No clue as to the man's identity
was found until after an examination
of his effects. a library card made out
to "Frank V. Anderson. 247 Flax Hill
Road, South Norwalk. Conn." gave the
authorities some trace of him.
It. was then that it was learned that
he was the husband of Mrs. Rachel.
Anderson. who has charge of the
Americanlzntion and night school
work In this city.
Mrs. Anderson stated that her hus-
band has been suffering from nervous
.lwprcssion since a minor operation
several months ago. and had had an
attack of aphasia, from which he had
szm-mingiy recovered. A second at-
tack is believed to have been respon-
sible for him wandering away from
home and in taking his life. On a
previous occasion he had gone hwsy
from home. but had later returned.
The police received a. telephone call
last. Thursday evening from a party
who would not give their name. ask-
ing them to lock out for a man who
had wandered away from home, but
no names were given.
“'hen found Anderson‘s toes were,
touching the ground and it is believed
that he took his belt. looped it.
through'the buckle. then around his
neck. and tied the. other end to the
limb of a. tree. He had then sus-
pended his weight on the belt. and
slowly strangled to death.
Mr. Anderson was 87 years old and
was born in Ann Arbor. Mich. He
purchased a home in Norwalk about
three years ago. and since that time
had been employed as a librarian
with a. research organization in New
York city. He Is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Rachel Anderson. and a.
son. Frank Melville Anderson. aged
15 months. His parents live in Los
Angeles. California. The remains will
be taken to Fresh Ponds crematory
and the ashes will be shipped to Cali-
fornia for services there.
REV. SNAVELY
WILL LEAVE FOR
MAMARONECK
The pastor of the First Methodist
Episcopal church in South Norwalk.
Rev. John J. Snaveiy, has been called
to the pastorate of the Mamaroneck
Methodist Episcopal church, and has
accepted the invitation of that church.
At a meeting of the Official Board
of the First Methodist church yester-
day morning. following the largely
attended Easter service. Mr. Snavely
informed the members of the Board
of the invitation he had had. of the
fact that the Committee on Pastoratu
of the local church here had released
him, and that on their release he had
accepted the invitation to become the
pastor of the Ma'maroneck church.
The arrangement of course will de-
pend on the appointment of the
Bishop at the Annual Conference
meeting in Bridegpos't on April 11th.
By motion the Official Board ex-
pressed their unanimous regret at the
going of Mr. Snaveiy. and wished
him every success and Godspeed in
the new work which he will take up,
conditionally to the Episcopal ap-
pointment. Mr. Suavely spoke of the
fact that he had had no happier pas-
torate than the South Norwuik pas-
torate. and that many friends had
been made here among the people
whose friendship he would value
through life. ,
The present pastdrnte has been the
longest. except two which the South
Norwulk church has had. The Rev.
W. W. T. Duncan. now in Pittsburg.
served the churchi'for six years with
remarkable success. the Rev. A. 8.
Kavansgh. under whom the present
church building was erected. served
the church for five years, and went
from it to become superintendent of
the Methodist Episcopal Hospital in
Brooklyn. and um District Superin-
cal Examiner Samuel H. Huntington-
. was notified and examined
-‘
shipbuilding yards. She's 553 feet ion
Sam’s
The new U. S. cruiser Detroit on a trial spin after leaving the Bethlehem
horsepower. has four propellers and her metal rigging is ontimly insulated
from the deck to facilitate radio communication.
Newest
3 and is capable of developing 105.000
MISS MITCHELL
WEDS MR. HANLON
The Church of the Assumption in
Westport, was the scene of a pretty
weddingthis morning. when Miss
lTrsulo Anna Mitchell. of Westport
and New York. became the bride 'of
John J. 'Hanlon. of Norwalk. Rev.
Richard J. Carroll. pastor of the
church, performed the com
The services were very largely at-
tended by relatives and friends of the
bridal couple.
Miss Mitchell is the daughter
Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell. Ear.
Mitchell is nationally known as a
writer, humorist and cartoonist and
is attached to the staff of "Judge."
Miss Mitchell is very prominent in
the activities of the younger set. of
\Vrstport for several summers. ’
The bride presented a. very pleasing
appearance. being attired in white
moire with a. veil of lace. She car-
ried bridal roses;
The. maid of honor was Mia Em-
ma Marcello Mchbc. of New York
city. The bridesmaids were: Mrs.
George Dllworth. Mrs. George E.
Marks. Mrs. Robert W'halen and Mill
L. Hanion. The flower girl was
Barbara Mitchell.
The ushers were: Herbert Smith,
George Smith. Jack McLaughlin.
of
Mitchell.
Following the ceremony. an elu-
ivorate wedding breakfast and recep-
tion was held at the W'estport Coun-
try ciub. The reception was largely
attended, the club being prettily ar-
ranng for the occasion in color
scheme of blue and .white. 7 '
Mr. Hanlon is a. graduate of St.
Mary's school: of the Norwalk High
school and has studied at Dartmouth
and Harvard. He is at present con-
nected with a “'all Street bond house.
REV. F. H. J ACOBS.
IS GIVEN AN AUTO
Rev. F. H. Jacobs. pastor of the
South Norwalk Congregational Chur-
ch. is today the proud possessor of a
brand new Chevrolet coupe. presented
to him Saturday afternoon by admir-
ing members of his congregation. For
sometime there have been strange
changes being made in the parsonage
garage. evidently to make room for
another car. but Rev. Jacobs wast
given to understand it was for me
use of the present occupant of the
building. and when Saturday after-
noon tho car was presented to the
popular pastor he was agreeably sur-
prised. The. gift includes a. full equip-
ment for the car with gas. alcohol.
and even the license. and will exist
in the making of pastoral calls in theI
outlying districts of the parish. At
the Easter service yesterday. Rev.
Jacobs took the occasslon.to express
his appreciation for thi- “ft, and es-
pscially lie spirit which prompted the
giving. -
CUT DOWN FORD
SMASHES INTO POLE
Riga Ricardi, of 119 Ely avenue.
had a. narrow escape from injury at
6 o'clock last night. when-the cut-
down Ford automobile he was driving
mounted the sidewalk on West vacnue
near the home of Dr. William. J. Tra-
cey. smashing off a. stone step and
than crashing into a tel in pole at
West avenue and Chapel ‘It is
remarkable that the occupant of the.
car was not seriously hurt. ‘
cardl 10"li “W‘”
dancers dams the” 'g ‘
George Mitchell. Jr.. and Hutchinson"
'preached‘a.‘ sermon on "The Prince of
According to the police motif-81v '_
EASTER DAY:
III NORWALK
Brisk weather. the coldest in many
.years for this was. failed to disinsif
lady Non-1k film-Sr ‘ in the" an-
nual Easter promenade; Tailed 9°“
cred creations of matinee nudge-ess-
_maker donned a; slot
. «now in mi:
months. _, when Antonia-nos n
the many church sum as well
in‘ the afternoon. While scores' ’_’ failed
to brave the biting winds the main
streets. particularly. West avenue.
were brilliant with a. varied-colored
procession. Ankle-length skirts. hats
and dresses. with a decided Enptinn
note. gray shoes and hose and small
colored bonnet- adorngd. "with fruit.
and flowers of riotous colors seemed
to predominate.
In the churches of the season there
were elaborate musical ‘programs ap-
propriate to the joyous season. Can-
tatas and hymns of Easter were sung
by augmented choirs. The Resurrec-
tion of. Christ. was the sermon topic
throughoutthe city.
The score of churches were beauti-
fully docorated. Palms. Easter lilies
and other flowers were used in profu-
sion. ,Altars presented a particularly
appealing sight.
According to reports. attendance at
all of the churches were broken. This
was particularly true of the late hour
services. ' ~
At the Norwalk M. E church. there
was a: special Easter service at which
several persons were received into the
church. Earlier in the morning. the
Sunday school and Men's Assembly
bad service; at. which a collection for
the Methodist hospital in Brooklyn. N.
Y.. iwas taken up. The Epworth
League service was at 6:30 o'clock.
An hour later. there was a. special ser-
vice at which the quartet rendered the
cantata “Christ Triumphant."
At 10:30. o'clock services were held
at the First. Congregational church.
Rev. Ernest F. McGregor. the pastor.
Life." There was a splendid musical
program; the program having been
printed in Saturday's issue of The Sen-
tinel. ‘ ' ’ ‘
At St. Msry‘s'ehurch.. several gnomes
were held in the morning High mass
with a special musical program. was
held at 10:30 o'clock. Vespers were
held in the evening. ‘The. attendance
at this chu'ren'was very large.
At St. éaui's church the regular ses-
sions of both the Sunday schools of
the parish was omitted. Children at-
tended ths morning service. At the
children's service held at 8 o'clock.
mite boxes with missionary offerings
were presented. The children also
brought plants and flowersto be sent
to the sick and people » confined to
their homes. ~
M
Home We manna-m
No trace of any of the relatives of
Harry O.‘:Knowlss having-been found.
the remains of the man will bg'bumd
by the Qty in Plus hand comm.
tomorrow. ‘
Knowles was the man who died a
week ago yesterdaY-st the Norwalk
Hospital from ”traumatic pneumonia.
following injuries ‘ilr an automobile .
‘acoident s wed: on Thursday m.
-' Prof. and infra; Bea be. off new
Britain. who were believed to be rein.
tin-tot m’
the mur‘cuushcrs
Ilium . '
“I!
3:.
' W '
FULLER Town A
DiSASi‘i-ZRIS
EEIIII; norm
At Least Eight Killed in
Collapse of Structure
'in Hartford.
By Associated Press .
HARTFORD. Conn" April 2.-—Two
bodies were taken today from the
wreckage of the tower of a. new build-
ing of the Fuller Brush Company
winch collapsed Saturday, making
nine known dead in the accident. The
bodies found by workmen excavating
the ruins today were identified as'
those of Peter Normandin and Max J.
Neiger. iron workers. both of this
city. Relatives of the missing men
made positive identifications. Some
of those connected with the construc-
tion _work and the investigation of
the accident believe that one or two
more bodies might be buried under
the mass of concrete and steel which
piled up when the tower collapsed
and a fifty thousand gallon water
tank plunged from the top.
A coroner's inquest. inquiring into
the cause of the fatality by which
nine men lost their lives is in progress
this afternoon at the office of County
Coroner J. Gilbert Calhoun. This
inquest is a part of the investigating_
board conducted by State’s Attorney
Hugh M. Alcorn. who visited the
scene of the accident Saturday and
has had county detective Edward
Hickey working on the case since
then. Mr. Alcorn said today that he
and Coroner Calhoun we're conducting
the investigation together. Mr. Al.
corn would not‘intlmate his theory of
the cause of the collapse of the water
tower. no: indicate when he thought
responsible-foe ft. until he had secured
,tho widen“ - at the inquest.» miles
omen-“and othen‘stbmirsfl early on
the scene «the accident. as well fl
M‘dtTW at?
will be called by“ e
trsottng firms
ctkousr. , _ .
Residents of Norwalk today can
save ten cents on a. dollar when rid-
ing on trolley lines within the City
of Norwalk. with the exception of the
West mnue line. a.- the result of the
new fare schedule prepared by the
Public Utilities Commission. which
went into effect yesterday. While the
ten cent cash fare stays in effect as
previously, tokens can he purchased
at a rate of 12 for ninety cents under
the new state of affairs. Formerly
the tokens cost. 12 for one dollar.
Besides the reduction in cost of tif-
leens the Norwalk public is further
benefited under the new schedule.
Transfers to any part. of the city can
be obtained now on payment of the
token. For instance. people wishing
to go to Rowayton from Winnipauk
can receive a transfer for a. token.
On the West. avenue line between
the South Norwalk station and the
Boston store. the fare remains at five
cents. On payment of a. token or ten
cents cash. however. a transfer can
be obtained to any part of the city.
Because of the fact that the ten
cent fare system had been in effect
in Norwalk for some time. there was
no confusion in the trolley schedule
here as in other cities where the new
rates went into effect.
It is "DOM that the sale of tokens
by the Connecticut company was
much heavier this morning than un-
der the former fare schedule.
There are very few of the old to-
kens out at. the present time. The
majority of conductors and motormen
turned the old tokens in and received
a. new allotment thereby saving con-
siderable money.
Another instance of the saving to
the Nor-walk public through the pur-
chase of tokens can be seen by con-
and Stamford. It costs 40 cents to
go from the Boston store to Bridge-
port or thirty cents in tokens and the
same to Stamford.
Officials of the Connecticut com-
pany announced today that the signs
on the East avenue trolleys had been
changed so that. they will not be so
bewildérlng to the public. Formerly
the signs on the East vaenue trolley
reed "Nowell: via. Ehst avenue or
East avenue railroad station" The
new signs read simply "East Avenue
E.“ _ ,
Easter Trumpeter’s- Lips
, Freae at Sunrise Rites
Gammon. eons. April 2.—-A
I Detention“! in the spire of the
ulceration of the fare to Bridgeporfi
_ ocks in Glen Cove Harbor. .
I LETTER
HELDUP MAIL mucr iN BUSY _
SECI'ION OF ST. LOUIS, MO, AND:
LOCKED UP DRIVER AND iii-35m
Vehicle Was on the Way from the Mini Postofllce to a sub.
Station in the Financial District—Inspectors Start
Work of Checking Up Value of Stolen Pouches.
81'. LOUIS. April 2 —-Six men
armed with sawed-off shotguns held
up a mail truck in the business section
of the city today. took a quantity of
mail. including nine packages of reg-
istered letters, locked the driver and a
messenger in the cage of the truck
and escaped.
O
The truck was on its way from the-
main postofllce to g sub-station. Th.
hold-up occurred in the heart at '30
stock brokerage district. Postofliss in-
spectors said they would be um to,
estimate the value of the stolen
pouches until a check had been made.
It was said that there was no big hint
mall in the loot.
BOY KlCKED lN
HEAD _l_iV_ HORSE
VVilllam Code. ten years old.
nephew of Mrs. John Gorman. of 187
Toilsome avenue. today is in the Nor-
wnlk hospital suffering from s. free-
tured skull and injured ear as the
result of being kicked by a. horn.
The iads' condition is considered
serious.
Cade was riding a. horse bareback
in a. pasture near the Gorman home
at 6 o’clock. last night.‘ The horse
stumbled and fell. throwing the boy.
As the horse regained his feet. one of
his boots struck the lad on the side
of the head.
The blow caused a fracture of the
skull and split. the can .Cade also
taken to the ,Norwa‘lk hospital. where
Dr. William I. .Trscey imMediater
performed an amnion. It was dated
this morniugrthat the. lad’s condition
The above photograph is that of
Mrs; Jane Decter Rippin. of Chicago.
111.. representing Girl Scout Head-
quarters who was in this city on
Thursday of last week. and who ad-
dressed the members of the Kiwanis
Club. on the benefits and work of
Girl Scouting. Mrs. Rippln proved
to be a most interesting person. and
conveyed her message in a manner
that carried home to her audience
the full benefits of the Girl Scouts.
Local Girl Scout Executives also en-
tretained Mrs. Ripptn at the Royal
James on Thursday night. ‘
MANZI HELD ma ASSAULT.
Two Men Make Complaint Against
Lexington Avenue Resident.
John Manzi, of 311-: Lexington
avenue. was arrested at 6:30 o'clock.
Saturday night. by Patrolman Albert
Fraser. following a complaint made
by Arthur Remson. of 82 North
Main street. that Manzi had unsuited
him. Charlea'Hanser, of 55 Railroad
avenue. also made P complaint that
Manal had threatened him ‘with a
gun.
Manzl is being held in bonds of 81.-
600 today. charged with intoxication.
breach of the peace. asault, and as-
sault with a deadly weapon, and will
be given a. hearing in the downtown
court on Wedesday morning, before
Judge George B. Vosburgh.
According to the information given
the police. Marni had fired a revolver
at Hauser. and had also assaulted
Remson. Remson brought the but-
let.- which he said had been fired at
Hauaer. to police headquarters. A
pint bottle of what is believed to be
whiskeywaa found in Hand's pos-
seaion. but. no trace of the revolver
could be found.
snowman. awn 8.—Mrs. Anna
Culilnau. so years old. was fatally
Any-W
LABOR DEMANDS
ARE GRAIN-B
An agreement has been masses
with the boss Winter: of the city
whereby the increase in wages from
86.40 to 87.50 a day. demanded by
the painters will be granted today.
The other increases demanded by
journeymen, carpenters, as well as
bricklayer; masons. general in
eta, have also been granted. so
there is little prospect of any stake
being declared in this city this spring.
LOCAL MUSICIANS
k
The monthly meetingvof Them
Normal: 'uu‘ch‘ a. an VII llri'fl‘
my, atlas-noon» ,
Heudquar'tesu and to we.“
Evidenceofths mid growth of
the organization in this city is sha‘wi
by the number of'new members tam
in at each monthly meeting-there
being seven yesterday-as follows;-
Robert Deco-J's (violim) 14d“
Whipple (comet) Jack L. Miller
(saxaphoneJ Walter Sf. Pratt
(drums) all of Norwalk. and rcoent-
members of the Billlken 011mm
and Francis B. Bradley (SaxaphoneJ
of Saugatuck. W'iliiam Konstanco.
violinist. at. The Palace Theatre for
the past six months. who is a. member
of the Bridgeport Musician! Union
as well. and Jack Griffin (violin)
This brings the membership up to
95 active members who can furnish
music for any occasion whether it be
dances. smoker or concert and an or-
chostra of unlimited use that might
be desired. There certainly rs no need.
of local committees going out of town
at terrific expenses for musicians es-
pecially for benefit affairs. These
ninety~flve musicians purchase their
clothes. shoes, etc.. from local bud-
ness men and it does seem that when
loca1 businem men as members of
fraternal societies and committed
have occasion to use musicians they
would GIVE A THOUGHT to the not
that by hiring local musicians the
money spent for music would imply
in turn be returned to our own Nor-
walk stores by local musicians in the
purchase of family necemlties W
of being taken out of the city by om
rated orchestra advertised under the
name of some N. Y. leader for com-
mercial purpose and demanding Sill
and more for the name and gem it.
When will the public learn that in
orchestra in demand. in N. Y. Vande-
vtlie and N. Y. hotels and working
under contract cannot very well pin!
in two places at once? Who b‘nwesr- '
ing on the N. Y. engagemusb while
the orchestra is out geting enormous!
Why the regular orchestra is 8nd lib-
stitute N. Y. musicians are sent out.
with the big feilows' name which get:
the big price.
In Stamford to night the Police-m
having a grand ball. They are hiri-
Stamford musicians and bean. 25'
need extra musicians to augment the
band orchestra of 45 musicians they
came up to So. Norwalk and hired
them nearly a dozen band and orcha-
tramen.
‘
' ems m3 PUBLIC DOCK
Bids for the construction _of the
new public dock adjoining the W“.
ington— street bridge. and for the
necessary dredging there. are to be
opened at a meeting of the hr“.
committee. this evening.
Should the contract be awarded too
nighgtblswill beoneof tbs u,
steps towards securing the Gov-ru-
meut harbor dredging wort herb. 81‘
willabo mean thatthe work-nth.
contraction of Souvlcw crane p18
vulnerable tolls-barter! vial 1..
Government wk starts.
DEATH mar: nor
am
has
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Norwalk Chronicler