at
‘ rested. accused of criminal assault on
Vemployecs soon heard of the affair
‘son. State police were called when
. Justice Hamilton declared his proper:
”from North or South Main.
‘ driven of these trucks desire
\ '0": the bride to Plan Nomik, or
mg.
*‘ W. Kills Self.
g; 'ATERBURY. May 24.-Denpond-
opt. because she could not conquer
the drug habit and because of her
husband’s leaving her. Mrs. Mabel
Edwin. of this city. committed lul-
0 here yesterday by gas poisoning.
woman was discovered by Lieu—
tenant Milton Mat-Mullen. of the De-
tective bureau w was forced to
break down the door of her home to
n entrance. Mrs. Baldwin's hus-
bhnd left be? last winter.
Release Suspect
TOT'STUNE STATION. May 24.—
Releasing Harry Johnson, Branch-
ville hermit. who had been detained
since Sunday at the Ridgefleld town
lock-up lllliii'l‘ suspicion of having
murdered George W. Hoits. Top-
stone recllmt‘. who was brutally slain
May 4. State police started to rc-‘
Check fuels in the baffling case, and
it is intimated that another suspect
will shortly till the cel so recently
occupied by Johnson. Inability of the
rntlmritivn to disprove the alibi set
up by Johnson that he spent the night
of the murder in the Iirnnchvillc dc-
pot. tout-ther- with the explanation of
the Mood stains found upon his
clothing rrnnltcrl‘ in his rrgnining
freedom.
Quite the Thing
(lili-iiih‘V/ifi‘ll. May :4.-—-l£dward
Lansing \t‘cmple. fire-president of
the “'nrner'Sugnr llcilning company
\vns married to his first wife, Mrs.
llunehe “'emplc. from whom he. \vns
divorced some years ago at his home
on Old Church road at 4 {o'clock yes-
tt-rduv, The Rev. Hurry Hates. pastor
of the New Rochelle Methodist
church. performed the ceremony.
Only the immediate relatives were
present. Mr. “'emplo was divorced
from his recent] \vit‘c about two
months :120.
the More Days
HARTFORD. May ‘34. -— Lender
lllu-kicv ot' the House of Representa-
tixl-n illlllillllll‘i'll his plum: for the clot:-
ing <l.I:.s oi" the session when he "loved
for milourmnent yesterday.
l‘rolmhle neccsfiity of meetms‘.’ todnv
nnd tomorrow was announced by Mr.
Huckley. who said that n. session on
Ol‘ritluv \vns llll‘l'l‘iy for the purpose of
iulvlng in legislative day.
Next \vcck. Mr. ilncklcy said. It
would be necessary to meet. probably
on 'l‘ucsdoy. 'l‘lnn-sduy end Friday. so
ihnt ever-v bill could be signed "or
otherwise" lmfore adjournment. \V‘ed-
nesdny of m .\t uerk is Memorial Day.
Backbone .Vcctlctl.
Ni".\\' li.\\'|l!\'. May 24.~-—“nnck-
h‘ne" “as: described us one of the
greatest needs in the field of politics
and citizenship lw Governor (‘Hnrles
A. Templeton in the course of on nd-
dress i-cfurc the annual convention
of the New" Haven County League of
\Vomcn Voters in (‘cntcr (‘hurch
house. Temple street. yesterday after-
noon.
"Physical courage is rather com-
men.” the governor said. "but my ex-
pel‘iellct‘ in politics. over a. number of
years. convinces me that moral cour-
nga is very rare. And it is necessary
' in proportion to its rnrity.
"Here again )ou women enter in.
For. being comparative novices in the
political field. you are perhaps some-
whnt freer from those entangling al-
liances. from those ambitions which
tend to make C0\\'lli‘tl.’4 of us all.
“This is. in a sense, aside from my
subject. but I (‘nnnOt forheur to urge
upon you the need of courage in what-
ever you undertake. in or out of poll-
tics. It is always a great temptation
to gain one's immediate objective by
, an exchange of favors or a compro-
mise. But let me assure you that
when that immediate objective is ob-
tained. that compromise or that ex-
change has wcnkcned your future in-
~ dependence and so yer future use-
fulnl-ss.”
Appeal “1".
STAMFORD, May 24.-—~An appeal
from a court order admitting the pro-
bate of a. will drawn on November 2].
19m. by the late Charles H. Crandaii
of Stamford has been filed in Superior
court by Roland D. Crandali and
Clarence 1f. Crandaii. heirs-at~law.
The action is returnable in the Sn-
perior Court on the first Tuesday in
June. Crnudali. a writer. was found
demi of a gun snot wound. declared
self—inflicted.
m Lynching
ELLINGTON. May 24.—Fcaring s.
lynching. state policemen Were called
from Hartford yesterday after Bern-
ard Johnson. colored. age 17. was ar-
fRnth Maynard. age 16. Johnson is
held under $2.000 bonds to appear
Seturl. y morning before Justice of
the Pe ee Harrison L. Hamilton. His
father, James Johnson. furnished the
bonds.
According to information Johnson
attacked the girl as she was walking
home from school with friends. The
other children went to her rescue aft-
er the girl had fainted from fright.
Residents and tobacco plantation
j J sungmzws iii Blair "
Fudge. Miss V. May Fallon. Miss Cor-
nelia M. Raymond. A. N. Paddock,
C. B. Kunes. Miss Marion Church.
Mrs. L. H. Nash. Miss. Mariposa Tay-
lor. E. E. Gorham. Milton Elwood.
Lewis. M. N. Mayhodd. Mrs. Thomas
William M. Lybtrand. Jesse T. Dunbar,
C. H. Gager. Mrs. Ida L. Coieburn ,
man. Mrs. E. H. Lamb. Mrs. George
Bette. Miss Margaret R. Brendllnger.
Miss Laura. Beach. Miss Ads. 8. Betta.
Clarence
Emma C. Partrick, Cassius M. Webb.
ter street on do! Washington street.
And at the present time Chief Pen-
ingtou cannot supply a traffic ofiicez
there.
At present only one man is on tra -
fie duty in Washington street. ’1'
man is Officer Strattonr Oflicer Strat-
ton cannot be on Washington street
and. on North and South Main streets
all the time because he has to take
care of the school children at cross.
lugs for three or four hours of the
da yin addition to being in court at
times.
The police. too. claim that only six-
ty-odd automobiles have been tagged
for parking on the restricted side of
\Vashington street and in every in.
staneegthe driver of tho car has left
his auto parked illegally over twenty
minutes. Over five hundred drivers
have been warned. The police claim
that when they can find a driver
they try to help matters along by
warning but. that when a driver leaves
his mr en the restricted side of the
street the law gives the officer no
discretion especially after a reasona-
ble time has elapsed.
As a matter of fact under the law
as framed ’un autoist breaks the law
as soon as he leaves his car on the
restricted side. ‘
One officer said: "if an nutoist . is
tagged he kicks. if he leaves his
auto there and is not tagged some one
else asks why do you let him do it?"
(‘hicf Pennington declared today
that he «van in favor of a one-way
thoroughfare in “Washington street.
"But," he said. "I must have more
men to take Care of such traffic. in
ten years traffic. because of the auto-
mobile. has increased 2"" per cent.
in ten years the police force of the
city of Norwalk has been increased
by ,itlst one man. We now have
twenty-three men."
(‘ounctlman'Charics l-‘. Mills said:
"i have always been in favor of a
one—nay thoroughfare in “'sshlngion
t-‘il‘t’t‘i. “'e need it now and indcrd
we will need it. after the street is
widened. “‘6 must not only look
ahead and‘provide for this )elir lull
we must provide today for next your
and possibly for five years alto—.ul \\'e
are growing fast here in Noruulk
and we will grow faster. it's chm)»-
er in the tnd to look «hand than to
do patchwork."
0F ROWAYTON
LIBRARY HELD
The 30th annual meeting of the
llmvayton Free Library association
was held at the library on May lath.
when annual reports were received
and officers were elected. The re-
ports reflected a busy fiscal year. The
librarinn's report was gratifying.
showing that the library had 4;!)18
visitors during the 316 days it was
open, the largest attendance of any
one tiny being 390. During the year
318 books were added to the library.
there being 190 gift books. No hooks
were lost during the year and there
are 904 names on the registration list.
A total of 3,60i books were circulated
during the year.
An interesting item of the report
showed that there was a. circulation
of a. large number of non-fiction
books among the children in cbnnec-
tion with the. school reading list.
The officers elected were as follows:
President. Mrs. llulhert A. Bond;
first vice-president. Mrs. A. B. Clever:
ly; second vice-president. Mrs. Charles
E. Funk; secretary. Mrs. Alfred J. P.
Beckius; treasurer. Mrs. Russell
Themes; fourth member of the Ad-
visory committee. Howard Every.
The following appointments were
also made: Book committee. Miss
Gertrude Brande and Mrs. Charles I).
Kunk: reading room committee. Mrs.
D. G. L'liommedieu; entertainment
committee. Mrs. A. J. C. Bekius and
auditor. A. B. Cleverly-
Chautauqua
(Continued from Page 1.)
‘
4-
rcady and may be obtained from any
one of the guarantors. a complete list
of whom follows: .
Mrs. P. W. Brooks.
Mrs. C. F.
F. L. Lamson. Rev. Chapman 3.
George E. Ingham,
C. D. Hodge-
Cable. John Henry. Miss
and they threatened violence to John-
ty was in danger from the mob. It
was after the demonstration that the
man was placed under arrest. ‘
O 0
Parking Signs
. (Continued from Page 1.)
bar trucks without business on
.Washington street to enter it even
It the
to
FLOWERS FOR
when Memorial Day comes around
and the Morrison Greenhouses (Jo-
seph F. Meekel. prop) will be well
prepared at. the store. No. 47 Wash-
ington street. phone 8472. as well as
at the greenhouses. No. 68 Van Zendt
street. phone 8076. with choice cut
flowers. potted plants of all
wreaths made to order and specially
designed pieces for this particular oc-
‘° cssion.
MEMORIAL DAY
AT MECKEIS 1
Flowers play an important part
kinds. r
Your order will receive an
mull!“ tobetter ad.
bung. that Hung“
'I street are
a?” » hutthese not. “I
‘ gm horde int t
final. til-y will 11:? town)“ "m' "veer? 134333.13: 3:: 3!? l: 2;: ”with“? thoutht- with hide-tic mo-
.W or Ila-nut meet? “"0““ “me" ‘° 7°" W °°"°““"°°' 'tm‘ “fault ‘uimcfi‘cnlffgdmmg m
r m * ' . ——unse nose—w t ay . no
. f“, m gunman-man” . out will be but" 4 Ad“ term more wot-um: its own maths:
‘ " .m often m“ n“?- ' 4 ‘ . of the man who wears t blue and “
, I” “light. in a A. y . 3.,- . " bears the badgeiof the‘Grand‘ Army
“ “212m. m"“"’°‘§ - “en t u mafietm . on m. breast.“ *- , _.
. ' Ions. That 7 w ”- .. o . .2 "
.‘mmmfllmiegtm‘ met. 958m ncehavlngarosterot um
growing membership. '
It was in October )2. 1887. that the ~
30.
located a fine plot for the free burial
of dcacensed soldiers
was on Memorial Day. 1889 that. the
monument which was dedicated with
appropriate ceremonies.
its many years of existence has pro~
cured state headstones for the graves
of all deceased soldiers and sailors.
not otherwise provided for. when in
conformity with the wishes of rela-
tives.
other organizations. the time is rapid-
eease to exist. when every comrade
will
tent. whose curtain never outward
swings."
the address made to the post on Me-
mortal
Richardson.
dim with silent trend and ghostly
march.
stately swing. its phantom Mnners
waving in the‘ noiseless breeze.
muskets touched with the light of an-
other world. -
ing place,
bloody battlefields yield up its own.
from each forsaken glade and “sterile
mountain side they come. and as its
grown old'and feeble in your time.
fall in and on you move. a. mighty
host of every age and race. with one.
Buckingham rest.
«ted-r; hugely. nineteen: .nsurvlving ‘ 14
members. » Pubihned ’-
ltit otvm
.5.
A
- Few. .MembErs
(Continued fromfPege One.)‘
dead comrades.
veterans of the Civil
war. It; wiltbe an impressive gath-
Blue flanked by Battery C and the
Combat Tram; Inclucea‘ln the pro-
gram will be a. memorial address by
Rev. =George B. Tompkins. pastor of
the church; the‘ reading of Lincoln's
"Gettysburgispeech" by Judge John
Keogh: greeting- by Mayor Calvin 1..
Barton and selections by the church
orchestra. ‘
In [connection with the memorial
services. a review of the history of
Buckingham‘TOst is interesting. Pro—
bably the best way to begin such a
present oiItccrsot the poet. The oili-
ccrs follow: ‘
Commander. Albert C. Clark: 8r.
Vice Commander. (Vacant); Jr. Vice
Commander. (Vacant): Adjutant; C.
A. h‘rankc: Quartermaster. George I.
Buxton; Surgeon. Cyrus Ruscoc: Of-
ficer of the Day. Thomas Bradley:
Ofl’icer of the Guard, ’John F. Web-
Quartcrmaster. George W. Raymond.
The early history of the Grand
Arrny of the Republic in Norwaik is
somewhat obscure; those surviving
t'oMMAMil-zu ALBERT C. (LARK
who tOok part in the first attempt at
organization differing somewhat. in
their rv-rollvttion of the matter. A!
nv-uuly ns um be ascertained. early
in 1867. let-ls than a year after the
foundation cf the Order in lillnois. a
number of cysoidlem of Norwalk up-
plimi for n charter to organize a
post. The t-llal-tt-r was granted and
ten comrades assembled in the office
sf-the Norwulk anetle. elected James
L. Ambler us first. commander. Sub-
acqnt nlly the post. established ill
llllltl'llllll'ltl‘fl in the Sons of Temper-
nncc hull and increased in .membero
ship to sonic. fifty or more. The post
continued in existence until 1869.
when. through lack of support. it was
disbanded. it was ro-orgtnhed.
however. in 1880.
The first Memorial Da'y services
and the decoration of soldiers'
graves. in accordance with the origin-
al order or General Logan. were con-
ducted by Buckingham Post in May.
1868. At that. time according to a
report in the Norwalk Gazette,‘there
\vcrf‘ lmt. two graves in St. Paul's
church ,vnrd. three in St. Mary'- and
fourteen in l'nion cemetery.
Buckingham Post was named in
honor of (‘ivil War Governor lluck-
ingham. For two or three years af-
ter its organization. the post. in com-
mon with many others. had a. hard
struggle for existence. and there were
many times when it seemed as though
the re-organizcd post would follow
its predecessor. The growing spirit
of deceased soldiers and sanrs. It
which time produced. however. placed
the post on a firm footing with a
Buckingham Post “2 It. (3.. No.
was organized. This organisation has
proven in the many years that fol-
lowed an important adjunct to the
post taking part in all of its many ac-
tivities.
‘ In the Riverside cemetery there is
and sailors. It
Buckingham Post erected a handsome
The post. in
\Vith no new field for recruits like
y approaching when the post munt
"sleep beneath that low. green
Appropriate in closing is
Day, ‘890, by Rev. \V. C.
“1' see a mighty host. showy and
Away it streams in cases-
one majesty. rising and falling with.
it.
"Its ranks fill up from every camp-
each lonely grave and
ear guard stviuga this way. you. too.
ering with the thinned ranks of .tha Dyington ‘Place'. -
review is to give the names o't'thc ,
ber; Sergeant Major. Andrew Geddes: .
f :a
street.
Nicholas. Kline. 74 years. Lynne
Plgcm ‘ v ' , .‘z - l. _
George 3.9.1199. Tryouts, 7 Data-
ware avenue.
Cyrus Rumba. 2. 82 years. “’cstport
avenue. . . , ‘ f~ _‘_
George W. Raymond. 80 years. 17
John 1‘. ween", 79 years. 162 Main
street. . ,; .
Geofge A. White. 80 years. 6 Girard
avenue. 7
Robert 11. Wilcox.
Washington street.
Samuel W. McGowan, 70 years, 100
Woodbury avenue. .
John I". Loveioyu
Soldiere' Home.
Edward E. Pelton. 79-years. Chest-»
nut street. Noroton Heights.
Georg eD. North. 80’ years. Noroton
Soldiers' Home.
\Villiam B. Douglas. 81
W'ashington, D. C. ‘
Rufus J. Allen.
Soldiers' Home.
R. R. May Combine
(Continued from Page One)
77 years... 141
79 years. Noreten
years,
79 years. Noreton
the large railroad mergers. proposed
under the consolidation plan. to co .1-
pete there for business.
A suggestion that some arrangement
“short. of actual confiolidation" be
made between the Boston it Maine
Railroad and either the Canadian Po.-
cific Railway or the Canadian Nation-
al Railways. was placed before the
lntcrstte Commerce Commission here
today at the hearing on consolidation
of the New England railroads by Pres-
ident James H. Hustle of the Boston
a Maine.
Ditthe proposed "all New England"
consolidation plan. President Hustle
said that in his judgment the argu-
ments in its favor were too indefinite.
0f the proposed coneolidatoin of the
New England roads with a. trunk line
he said:
"in my judgement. it would be both
to the advantage of the Boston and
Maine as well as to the territory
served by it to he afliliatmi with a
strong cast and Welt system. a
\thtcvcr economies in management
or operation might result from a. New
England system. would he more than
offset by economics recruiting from an
affiliation: with a trunk line which
would result in u long haul under one
management. At the present time
the only system answering that de-
scription is the New York Central."
Turning to the Canadian suggestion.
President Hurti- sald: ‘
"The Boston‘ and Maine has a sub-
stantial interchange with the Canadian
Pacific direct and with the Grand
Trunk (new the Canadian National
Railways) through‘ the Central \‘er-
mont. New England tradic is re-
gardcd as attractive by both of these
lines and a high quality of service is
maintained through these northern
gateways. which has probably, been
quite as effective in maintaining the
prosperity of these routes as have the
we EdlKe tiai railroads.
‘1'“ has been made that
one 01' . e other of these lines take
over the Boston and Maine. it is
doubtful whether the commission has
power under the statute to recom-
:nend consolidation of American roads
with the two large Canadian systems.
Moreover. important political consid-
eration would be involved in such an
arrangement. But. there is nothing
to prevent. some arrangement short of
actual consolidation satisfactory to
these interests and ours and I trust
that. the finding. of the commission in
this case will not foreclose us from
entering into such an arrangement. In
any event. and in any plan. which
may be adopted. the importance of
these tunes not only to New England
but to the Boston & Maine will. of
course. be recognised."
Popular Members of
Younger Set
to Be Married
Announcement of the wedding. to
take place tomorrow morning at St.
Joseph's church of Miss Beatrice
More"! and Richard.“ Sweeney. Jr..
was made today. Dick is the popular
first district reporter f the Evening
Sentinel. and Hist” Mo ii is one of the
leaders of Norwalk's» younger set.
\Both young pe'ople have a. host of
friends who join in Wishing them a
* finmfsnmmfitfi
Rumour:
‘
i
‘ Jacoby & Son. Inc. to Day street.
"ill
”‘1
sun FOR $400
Claims That Darien Real
Estate Dealer Did Not '
Use Funds” Told.
Emma L. Roman of Rowayttm.
has started suit in the City Court; of
Nor-walk through her attorney William
A. Griffin. Jr. against George N.
Philoox. real estate dealer oi! Darlen,
for damages of 3400. Papers were eer-
ved in the action this morning by
Constable George Veils of Darien. land
on the turnpike between Brook and
Grove streets being attached for
$500.
It is alleged in the complaint that
‘
w».
from the sale or some property be-
longing" to the defendant. and has
failed to put them to use as was in-'
tended.
On January 1. 1916. it is claimed the
agreement whereby-the latter was to.
land comprising some 26 acres.‘
On December 8rd. 1918. the land
was to be sold ‘for 35.100 of which
the defendant was to receive $250 as
commissionfln December 4th. 1913
further deductions were to be made
from the purchase price as follows: :1
for town clerk's fee. 8‘ for stamps for
the deed. 864.54 for back taxes on
the list of 1916 and 859.77 for back
taxes on the list of 1917.
it is claimed in the writ that Phil-
cox deducted this money «but never
nee-‘1 it for the purpose intended and
that he has spproprlswd the money.
for his own use. and despite demands
that it be used as intended has failed'
to do so.
Stage Is Set for
All is in readiness for the entertain-
ment to be given tomorrow evening Ly
the dancing pupils of Miss M. Lodice
\Vcld at the Regent Theatre when a
pantomime in three acts will be given.
The pupils have been holding their
final rehearsals. and tomorrow even-
ing it is expected that the three num-
burs. "Birthday Dreams." "Ballet of
the Stars." and “Divertissemente.” will
be given in the pupils’ beet. matter.
There has be a large sale and cx~
change of ticke at the Regent Then-
tre box ofiice for the 'affair. and it. is
expected that the attendance will be as
large as it has at previous perform-
ances given by Miss Weld's pupils.
Deaths .and Funerals.
Frank J. Monohan.
Funeral services for Frank J. Mona-
hon, of 51 Cross street. will be held at
8:30 o'clock tomorrow morning from
the late Home and at 9 o'clock from
St. Mary’s church. Interment will be
James \Vllitam Pmnkett. ‘4
James William. infant son of Mr.»
and Mrs. William Plunkett. passed
away this morning at the home of his“
grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. James
E. Flynn. 1:: Flex Hill Road at the
age of one week. »
The funeral will be held Friday aft-
ernoon at 2 o‘clock. Burial will be in
St. Mary's cemetery.
Noroton
People from the city are now rapid-
ly filling up Noroton. It. is thought
that nlost ot the summer residents
will be here by Decoration Day.
0 O 0
There will be Memorial Services
held at the Soldiers graves in Spring-
grove Cemetery this year as has been
the custom for many years in the
past. . Veterans of the Fritch's Home
at the Henghts will march as a. body
to the cemetery. where they will listen
to an addre- appropriate to the day.
Too Late For Classification
tween Lowe street and 8. N. E. tele-
phoneoaice. ‘ Reward for return to
telephone office.
WANTED—Woman to
through felt slippers.
run ribbon
Apply H.
FOR SALE—Buick touring. like new.
long and happy voyage on the sea of
matrimony.
Inq. Fred Mantra. I Union street.
South Nomalk.
Pedestrian crossing a. street.
I:
At the curb. LOOK LEFT.
~ E 2: At. the center of the street. LQOK RIGHT.
{-2 ~ , meson so. a
' Retort“ astrutfronisdriveway.
.1: maefimmveuslewssswslk. .
2: At the curb line, 1.00! um. um RIGHT.
3: Gin'right of way to vehicles on street.
4: lshrighttmnesrourb. lsblefttnrnnesr,
center ofstrset. M
Q
. »‘ a. V‘
management’s-u-
l: .iilM.
No.13, a. A. n.
m mues- m‘noam tomato _
’1 house e’ when home".
use
Philcot appropriated certain moneys!
plaintiff and defendant entered into an ..
sellsome property in Westport the-
Dancing Pantomime .
. ‘ Morocco Chevron fabric
elusively for and tailored by T n
Kuppenheimer. It’s one of many dis.
tinctive stripings from this famous house.
in St. Mary‘s cemetery. .
LOST—Wrist ma. gray ribbon. be- "
-
Stripes' are Right
You’ll see all sorts of striped suits ti
season. But none as Stuart 01' ' s stylish .
the new, up-to—date models in '
uppenheimer
GOOD CLOTHES
j $45
Other Good Brand Suits, $25 to 535
e
..
is woven ex-
' 0 House of
JABDBY’S
l-the hour: of Kuppenheiraer Good Clothes
f FRUIT VEGETABLES
I JAR SPECIALTIES
2 BANNER BREAD
: CANEVARI
‘ fiber-t, Square FREE DELIVERY
Doesn't hurt a bit!
Drop a little
“Freemne” on an aching corn, in-
stantly that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you lift it right of! with da-
gers. Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
of “Freemne” for a few cents. sum-
cient to remove every hard corn. soft
corn. or corn between the toes. and
the caucuses. without soreness or ir-
ritation.——Adv.
~, The Inn-11.81It
5st:
\=
IN ;
.\
Chats \ ’ith Your
Gas Man
DO YOU KNOW 1E3: the
never an hour mu 0: me
when there are 110: 0213.10.
of this company on out}; -
see that gas Stu-n+5 you;
It is very easy for our
towers to forget the men.
the other end of threats -
when they turn tile vr
and light the match-
it’s these loyal workers-
make gas scnive pass"
despite heat. cold, 510m
other condition.
Loyal to a man.1hq.\‘_
And they think of their "
not in mere terms 0 d0 ‘
and cents, but rather as
Opportunity to keep un-
keu the records of cont ,
eus service made by “‘
who have gone before th
There are few lines of
ness that can poim to 511 _
record of unbroken M
as can the gas COHIPRDT’_
credit for this goes
back to the source
service—to our 10KB],
ful workers.
l
O .
fax ,
.éal. ;
—-—‘—‘
’, I ova?“
Norwalk Chronicler