' SATURDAY, AUGUST “I192:
O 0 e e
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9 e
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‘ 02.33%
an hour and handling 500 feet V
is compelled to utilise two hours ont'oliiil I
, in“!!! and sorting, necessary when “hm-tn" n‘ 1
In“. he has added 84 to the cost per thlfiuandifeet.‘ *
. h “:1";th yon hesitate over. a comparatively '
. ., . a: . . e co etween tire bills‘oflunib . ' ~
oer :tfleby QUALITY AND SERVICE. er ' We hold '
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p.
I
QHatch ‘ A \ r f
The 'fii‘RRIS-DEVDIE
-- COMPANY
m
THE mills COAL co.
DEVINE BROTHERS .
STRISTRAM e 'HYATT L
e
t
NORWALk’s LEADING DRY Goobs STORE I
good will. to his fellow men and
if this policy was construed as '23:
ness. then he was willing to stand up
and be criticised by his. people. but
that, peace on earth could~only be
secure by carrying out this policy.
-“Hardlng adopted this policy and
it was followed by the people. He
was the only President the. tadopted
the Golden Rule as one of his poll;
clcs. ‘
I'M-d. “m lorwalk “d 3‘“ tooi?Ich‘ng‘ofienwiltll-‘gie‘aosaflutrfn t2:
N m on“ gt people of the country. He made his
trip in the interest and progress of
the people of this far off land. He
wanted ,to show them that we loved
.-~ *-_--Q~-‘--?-,T’9W OOOOee -
W“) WeWeWoM f‘e“e”o“.“.”,~,«:«‘
0
fi
149 Washington St.
!
All accents due bovine Brothers
rm~ payable to the Ferris-Dorms Co.
All accounts due the Terrie Coal
(‘n. are payable to tho Ferris Coal
m. as usupl. Early settlements will
he apweeisted in order that the
i-tistcnm of that company may he
lvmlly term-ism.
All business now on the books of
both concerns will be taken care of
iiv
.
The FERRISJDEVINE
COMPANY
.i. IRVING DmBLE President
Hulls. E. DEVINE Vice President
MAURICE J. DEVINE Sec. A'fleas.
Gen. Frost
(Continued from Page 1)
m-....
lwnrts of the people whose country
was invaded and that they would
mii’ wait for the chance to retaliate.
uni it was this fault that he was
In ing to remedy when he was taken
'I “In us. He thought that his lVorld
.‘rIIIrt would overcome all of this.
.rmil’lie.
The Gdslen Rule
"When Harding was a candidac-
-.J0r President and shortly after he
to the Presidency his
i" 'icy was criticised. He then s1l:i
'I'. It he would take up the policy of
Hood Will to men and that it was his ! grief-gripped hearts we mourn
and ' loss of the friend and the neighbor.
duty to convey brotherwood
them. He conveyed the same mes-
sage to the people of Canada and
rejoiced over the fact that there had
not been a fort on the border be-
tween these two countries in over a.
hundred years.
"This was the sort of man that
this great nation of ours has lost
and this is the sort of man over
whose death we are mourning today
and for whom we have assembled
here to pay our tribute."
General Frost's remarks were fol-
lowed by a solo sung by Barry
Scanlon.
delivered the sermon and prayer.
The Community Chorus sang Hard-
ing‘s favorite hymns “Abide “'itl'i
Me" and "Lcad “Lead, Kindly
Light." The scrviccs closed with
the blowing of Taps by an 'Ameri-
can Legion.
Tlic chion Scrviccs.
The scrviccs of the Frank C. God-
frey Post of the American Legion
opcncd on the steps of the City
Hall with nnOcuiogy delivered by
Coloncl Ernest K. Coultcr. This
wa sfollowcd by the firing of the
Presidential salute of 21 guns. Taps
were blown by a chion's bugler
which concluded the ceremonies.
(‘oloncl Coultcr spoke in part as fol-
lows:
"Our hrnils nrc bowed. today with
a notion that mourns the i0ss of its
chief cxccutive. Not only was he the
chief executive of the most powerful
nation, but he was the friend. the
neighbor. tho humanitnrln. the lover
of all mankind. llis whole being
radiated the kintllicst humanity and
love of his follows. Yesterday a
nation that marched with solemn
trend beside a flag-chapped caison
showed with impressive military
pageant its gricf for the passing
of its president and commender-in-
chief. 'l‘odny, with misty eyes and
the
Vanderbilt’s; .Sist‘erjinQLaw'
'ev Louis SCht‘pplcr then‘ut was impossible to enter the pres-
ence of our late president without
feeling the strength and warmth of
a big noble heart that radiated good-
ness. kindness and friendship. ch-
terday the spirit that pervaded the
ceremonies reflected the might and
greatness of the Government: to-
day. while his friends and neighbors
are gathered in the little cemetery
at Marion the spirit that wells in
our breast is that of grief-laden love
for the man. the loyal friend, tried
and true."
On the. trip ac ot- the country.
which came to ill imetl end. it was
these very qualities of humanity. ill)-
preciation. love of his fellows. his
sense of justice. his devotion to
truth. his patience. his love of his
kind. his simplicity. his spirit of un-
cndlngsacrifice to add to the happi-
ness of others. his confidence in
God. that were all cemhining to
bring a wealth of personal friend-
ship and love such as perhaps no
other president. save the immortal
Lincoln. cvcr enjoyed. And remem-
bcr now. we are speaking of the
man and not the president.
"It is indeed a national and inter-
national misfortune that he could
not have been spared to see the
principles for which he stood. the
policies for the adjustment of serious
internal problems. as well as those
concerning our relations with nations
across the seas carried to successful
conclusion. For our late President
carried the same big. humane. gcncr-
ous qualities that made him beloved
as a man into his behavior as the
_ we.
world.
grief and enduring election. «
"The farewells of the
played. Hundreds of
watched the slowtmoving.
the nation's great men.
"What lee-eon does this
teach? lndiiiduals and nations have
paid fitting tribute to the gres'
qualities of heart and mind of War-
ren G. Harding. but through it all.
my friends. has there not been the
conscious feeling that we have not
serve one hundred and ten million
people?
"Let us. therefore: resolve that
as a people. wil‘. cease to Lilli»
destructively. that we will «the
idle gossip so destructive of Ameri-
can institutions—4h“ we will light-
en the burdens of the highest of-
lice in the land. and pay tribute
daily with expressions of helpful-
ness that we may not again experi-
ence the grief we are all enduring
today.
"Warren G. Harding was a Chris-
tian in the best sense of the w .d.
He was not only a member of the
cizc
"Millions of his people stood in
silence to pay their last respects to
their departed leader. and mute. but
wonderful was the testimony of their
capitol
through a day of stately ceremony
have been spoken. sung. prayed and
thousands
flower
covered. nag draped caisson with its
military escort and its following of
traged y
tried to understand the immensity
of the burdens and responstbffltles
of the president who today must
confidence and trust in God be an
inspiration to all those who are call-
ed to walk with her the Via Dolor-
OHI.
"May the peace of God deeend up-
on on hearts and may we learn to
live not only for ourselves but for
each other and for the good thagwe
may do. as did this noble man and
woman."
At the clore of the prayer the
choir softly sang. "Nearer. My God.
to Thee."
Then came the benediction. given
in a voice that trembled. by Bishop
Anderson. of Cincinnati. a close
friend of the late President.
As the last words of the benedic-
tion floated away there was a mom-
entary pause. Then came a rustle of
moving feet and the circle of sorrow-
ing friends broke up and began to
move slowly and quietly to where the
waiting carriages would take them
out of the trim cemetery and into a
world that has been changed sadly
for them within the short epace of
eight days.
On the heels of the departing peo~
; pie came the clang of the steel doors
of the vault where \Varren Gamaliel
Harding will be until they build a
noble mausoleum and piece'hle body
there.
In The Churches
Grace Baptist (march
Corner Butler and Quincy :T'treetr.
Rev. D. C. Thomas. pastor.
please notify the pastor that he hay
serve them in their need.
e e e
St. Peter,"- Evangclicll buthasn
(march.
Cedar Street. neatl- West Avenue.
Rev. E. C. Weasel. pastor.
German service at 10 a. m.. Eng-
lish service at 11 a. in. Bible class
and Sunday school at 12 noon. Sub.
ject of sermon. "He That Exalteth
Himself Shall
That Humbleth Himself
Exalted." Everybody is co
welcome.
Friday evening theer will be a spe-
cial midsummer social in the base-
ment of the church at 8 p. m. This
social will be given by Miss Then.
Stephan and Jacob Kecher. All the.
young people of this congregation
and of our sistes- congregation of
Westport are cordially invited.
I O 0
Trinity Church
Rev. C. S. Lewis. M. A.. rector.
Calendar for the week beginning Au-
gust 12. 192::
Rev. Charles A. Marks otllctating.
llth Sunday after Trinity.
7:30 a. m.. Holy Comunimon.
10:30 a. m.. Morning prayts- and aer-
mon. .
No sewing mcétings of the Wo-
man's Guild until further notice.
Tuesday. 8100 p. m.. business
meeting of the M k D. Guild.
. O O 0
Knight Street A. M. E. Church
Rev. W. Henry Lamar. paztor.
11 a. m.. Morning service.
Sunday schdol Bible class at 12
noon. Sunday school. 12:30 p. to.
Rev. J. E. Felton will preach at
the evening serVice. 7:80 p. to.
Tuesday evening. close mm.
Thursday evening. chicken salad
luncheon.
Rally Day.
new work.
She Be
ily
August 19th. for the
e e e '\
The Salvation Army
:6 Washington Street
Captain and Mrs. Perkins officers
Be Abued and He
Q
BRIDGEPORT. Aug. 11.-—Durlng
44 years of married life. Stephen
Pellath. 70 years old. and his wife
Clara. 72 years old. have shared each
other'a joys and sorrows. After
nearly half a century of daily com-
panionship. something happened just
after noon yesterday that neither
seems to be able to fully understand.
The aged woman is dying in St.
Vincent’s Hospital. In the kitchen
of their home at 142 Milne street.
after lunch yesterday. her feeble
husband. he admits to . police split
her skull and mutilated her face
with smashing blows with a sharp-
edged hatchet. They had quarrelied
over 50 cents.
WED 44 YEARS, HUSBAND.
70, HITSWIFEWITHAN Vi:
Stoop-shouldered. by :5, t‘i’iel
the long )‘t'aTS. the ‘ Q
whisps of hair
snow white hr-mi.
eringly only “'lTh t
{'w e-
»..
too kindly. Peiia'h
bonds on a Chargv cf 3..» ~.. ..
Physicians Say l‘is ”nay!- 59:.
to cannot llw.
Police say l'- i‘:.~:-~. les ‘
plcte COanSHI n
assault upon 2.
stretched out w a
r‘ 'r.
l
l he had done.
”.7
>
cell. his agv--.‘:'lim~
with tears. mmqr‘r
ulterahle rcmcrs» '
reth beyond any other public man of
his day—Warren G. Harding was of
such a gentle nature that it was difo
flcuit for him to quarrel with any
man and his spirit f good will and
kindliness disarme all personal I os-
tility. but hte‘peaee which President
Harding sought was not the peace of
compromise or surrender. but the
peace of good-will by means of
good-will.”
:The governor dwelt in brief on the
president's benevolence and kindli-
ness in private life and high mind-
ed attitude toward political oppo-
nents. “His was the spirit of toler-
ance." declared the executive. “The
life of Warren G. Harding. the
friend. thesrelghhor. the-steam
the president. which. cut down DLH
fore its full fruition was realized.
gives us renewed faith in a blessed
immortality and we who believe in
the Christhn religion. know that he
has joined the ‘cholr invisible'.‘
MYSTERY 1N T
MOVIEipLD- I
NEW’ YORK. Air.
ernble mystrry .
ing and support-I! E. :
Bradbury. OWZ‘nT
moving PlCIUlt‘ i .
and Broadway, \\
the office lIuiiIiIn:
th‘tre Thursiay rs.
Robert Link up; I. (15'."__
tried to rob him of ".> l.‘:
in; the day's nungs tr: ._
$1,180 and who was sl'. ' ~
the gun play which 1* 1:“:
friend of Bradbury.
He was idwntmri
mother. Mrs. Kaila}
West 110 Sirt’ct. :1.
first husband. Russ .
president of the Cor::t:..: » ,
_ of Jamal.
9.3!; .
t'r',
\ €S'f’v‘il' 1““
L And Others "of Social Elect
' 1 ' Start;Hegira toHollyvvood
head of our nation.
"The spirit of the nation' today
gives answrr. “'arren G. Harding
represented the ideals of the Amer-
church. but he practiced the Golden
Rule.
"He was. t. are many of us here
Sunday services. do a. m.
L’il’lc school. W. C. Minion. super-
intendent. Classes for all grades and
in charge of local work.
Holiness meeting at ii a. at.
Sunday school at 1:30.
Young People‘s meeting at 0:45.
Corporation.
He was 25 y-ars rii
a rather Wild lifv ezr‘n his
Missmtlov
present. a. member of this fraternity IN. Pastor's class for visitors and and father were an
3' :33: R‘E’gggcl'na‘: ::::‘°x:9;‘:;.:‘::; whose members meet upon the level 1mm". Evening service at 8 o'clock. Lug-5 father ten;
Y . and M upon the lquarc- The' Remember the picnic of the On Tuesday eevning at 8:00. Adjt.. Conn.. where he hes a
church and Sunday school to Rye
Beach. N. Y.. Thursday. August 28rd.
leaving corner West avenue and But-
ler street. 8:30 (I). S. T.) Come and
go with us for a day of rest and
and Mrs. Arnold. the new officers in
Bridgeport. with some of their corn.-
rades will be here for the set-vice.
Thursday evening. usual ' meeting
at 8 o'colck. '
yesterday and n2
for the funeral of 3‘25 .
The police it“iltc\~t that Lush s~
himself with his man p193. Wt“
was found lying h-slaie F
eyes. a heart that is heavy but brag.
has but one thought beyond its gr .f
and that is for the unity and preser-
vation of the Government of which
our late president was the Chief
teachings of this institution made a
profound impression upon him in.
his early manhood and it is (special.
ly fitting that these public exercises
Mrs. Rose Tarlov of 10 Grove
street has announced the marriage
of her daughter. Hi- Gertrude. to
: Ewcuuve' ‘ t th should M he” inmthis Sim“. twigs: pleasure. e e Samuel Ch‘ausky at Stamford. The fl t floor of f...
‘ e se co 0 r.
'3 tortilgggtctrgzcét.3:23:22“; Noe. liedfilfilfiefwmm brothers. ”if“; aékjgtniEESIgongl "sinllnx. First Curch of mm Scientist. ggfignéhg‘erpgrflgm“ Aumt *3 Brow“... fl N
{f 6' F' and A' M" “MC“ “fined at “He rousht the 300d 118‘“ and e M y' 57 West avenue. The bride was formerly employed Bmdbur’.‘ “h0 “It, .
6:80 Baptist Young People's Union The regular Sunday service of this wounded but Wm ”do...“
7:30. when prayer was offered by the justly earned his fawn-t m
. ceting. Nathaniel Hopkins pres- Su m in the office of the singer sewing , .. . H,
Rev, Charles A. Marks, deputy grand .. bore are over. His work is church is held at» 11 A. M. n Luke 3 human. 7‘ v
chum“. His la ident. All young folks are urged to school is held at 11 A. M. Subject: Machine company and is a member Police “sped“ . I“ 1
submitted to the judgment of men.
He died suddenly. but not the unpre.
pared death from which we pray
to be delivered. and having finished
of the Eastern Star and several oth-
er organisations. The bridegroom is
in business in Stamford.
Mr. and lira. Chaushy are now on
come. Your future success depends
on how you prepare for it.
8 p. m.. Singing by senior choir. Ser-
mon subject. "Christ in the Home."
after the shooting: an; :
'hich the police or law:
Then he askmi that ..
This was followed by a. vocal duet.
“Abide with Me." sung by Mrs. Ar-
thur K. Fitch and Miss Eloise shove.
”Spirit!
Wednesday evening Testimony
meeting is held at 8 o'clock. Toe
‘3’:
u
'3‘ v pa d . .1 after ctr-F
3" fiffincntrribzteclfiobgallingfhtl: city it his course. in faith. he doth now Mid-week meetings: Will of these ”Meet the 90m“: '3 their we ddm‘ trip and upon their bfsalent flailxmm to m.. —
2"" M u i lace of Act- rest from his toil.“ Thursday. 7:80 p. m.. Teachers‘ “W“ed' ' return will be home to their men: n a“ t the rm
"w the dead Execu ve. n p The Beth israel society held their meeting; 8:30 prayer meeting. con- Reading room. 30331 James mm more to say 0 L ,H. 'bg
friends. after September 3. at Myr-
tle avenue. Stamford.
’ RUTHT'EREGORY
, .Timfi""‘~- .
ing Mayor Charles R. Mills who was
unable to be present on account of
illness. Ralph Toland sang. “Near-
e'r My God to Thee." The assem-
blage then sang one verse of "Amer-
ica” and the Rev. Alexander Hamil-
Bradbury's story “as Tweed.
he left the theatre in :c .0
flce in the adjoinin: l
the day's receipts he . '
man who presentei a £111
mended the money.
Open week days (holidays excepted)
from 12 to 5. Tuesday and Thursday
evenings from '1 to 9.
All are welcome.
e O _
ducted by sisters E. 0. Powell and E.
Feiton.
' We try to make you feel at home
in this church.
rvices at the Jewish mm. in
goncord street. Rabbi Afrim Fleish-
er delivered the sermon and Leon
Golden delivered the‘ eulogy to
President Harding. Rabbi Fleisher
..... s'
St. Paul’s Choral.
unced the benediction. ch tors of the Paslm. Mt. Zion Baptist Chm . ‘ vs w, “5.15.33 .0 .M'
rgr1gigoc°hen ”my"! the ”mun“ rgegmln profit was held and to- Rev. Louis B. Howell. Pastor. Rev. H. R. Cooper. Pastor. s . _ uvfrr‘flé’riaraown f'alrs. My:
The eulogy of the Frame!“ '“ day ._ payer will be held for the new Eleventh Sunday after Trinity. At Preaching at n o clock A M. Sun- money bag was {0.1.15 1.12: ‘5:
denvered b, Jud” Edwin 8' Thomas resident Calvin Coolidge. 7‘30 A- Mn h“? communion: 10:39 day school at 13 noon. These eerv- _ _ e Lusk‘s body “Each was F.3-
of the United District ourt. Actln; P Memo‘h‘ ”Me” “... held at A. m.. morning prayer, sermon. holy ices will be short on account of the Mk. Ruth J et a h "h ‘mver a hamster. A. 1:.- re: “J“
“m" “m“ T' “m“ w" in He bar Wei end ”M” ‘m‘ “"1 ”mmwmm' 7‘" P‘ M" "mm“ "‘3'“ ““9" cm" w" ‘1’“ '° ter of Mr anduhlrs. Align. Gui-2g: b“ osays Lusk ONT-9‘3 "‘P “if.
Chu‘° of the ceremonies. Th. eom- r t t churches in Rowayton. prayer without sermon.. may be out early. Preaching at 1:30 5 ' f N ewt d _ ury Then according .0 Bran-ff;
tnlttee in charge of one sir-.1:- m" in '4‘ ° he ~ The children; of the Sunday p, n. "y- ’-- ° m "““m '3 h‘m- - more”
Wallace Ackerlq. not of Kr. and
Mrs. W. I, ‘Ackerlcy 'of Rewayton
were married Thursday in the par-
sonage of the gout): Norwalk Cori-
gregational , church by , the Rev.
Carlton Btrayer.‘ Mr. and'llra. Frank
1 m on paid tribute 3 _ _ ‘
ipmfnttl‘ifrding. Not a trolley schools are expected to attend one
4, ms to 5:05 o'clock of the morning eervtcee..Parents are
25'1“, germ asked to keep the children remind-
y ‘: St. Paul's church. g requiem ed of their obligation.
Eucharist, was new at 9 o'clock. by Week day ”New
when he reached the ‘m ”Em:
.ed. a man unknown {9-3231}. vat“
“Are you shot?" and “3;. L...
‘0! an answer ran up 1..
be!!!“ firing at Lush. In.
’
the strengih 0‘ m..”: {'5
on O “13““; 4
follows: Thomas Balcom. Iner Ster-
ry. Fred L. Utes. Harry Seymour.
James Kelly. A. P. Craig and )(n.
Louise Abbott.
Judge Thomas spoke -in part as
Mid-week services. Wednesday eve.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
Sewing circle; »
‘ Friday evening. choir rehearsal.
everybody is welcome with us. for
strangers
,.
<' i...
Holy oom-
‘°"°"" he Illusion Monday. Wednesday. May um meet ., cordial h scede 1 J
. virtue anions , is B. Howell. rector of 1 an . Shufelt were the attendants. story whic _ . ., 5mi—
‘/ .n Thmenvi: "firing. reverence in 3::rcifu'rhere was large turnout st 9 A. 11.. Tuesday. Thursday. sat- yelloweblp in this church. Baptist tfter- . .5," 'eddlng- “.1, they an “med confedera‘zmvgmw as
nuisances“ whyiéh scheme the memory chitin il-. attthe urday. 7:80 A. M. . . ”people who come to this city from~ will reside in their “'1' built home by mistake the ”freed air“ 5.,
‘ strous dead. ‘To commemorate the _ The services at St. Paul! church other sections ehoulddook for Mt. in WM‘where the 3mm- theatre. and ques High-aired tilt”
(Univ 95. ‘l‘l’fe of a man who lias‘spenthfi-d‘" "9 ‘0? I“ who will 0011“» ‘° “'9“ Zion: where you will and real friends i. employed. but all the suspectqwdi
Strangers and-visitors inetown are ”he. and were rel
Simple Prayers
l rvlce to his country U n“ to Christ. Our church and Sunday
\\ mgfgngzetflbuu t0 hifi,'-wt ll dil- especially-invited to attend. school Diem flux" to km Rock. . > _ . 1. . as
“nail! ample for these-who fol- ‘ _ I . :J. The church is open all daymry Amp, coll“ and n with a. and "NC“ ChflStlan ReSlgns
low after him- hm u“ my m (Continued From'Plle On.) 1 “jutting year for rest. prayer and urea day of real enjoyment- ' ~ - president’s~SeCfe
s rich-t tat. ‘ I . ‘ on. - -‘~ 1.-.. . 7 "'—
tlonrheaul have'is the.roe9rd otetbe the me. from where he can meet 8'? e e- e ‘ Q , /. m”,
nvesand "1°. “.1“ “Mk?“ II thevdear oneswhem he has1 , Wm “WW : .. fi '5 . . . . MARIONv Ohio. Aug. 11.“ (-1 f,
sons!“ V. 502““"m‘w n" loved long since and lost awhile. . _ ' IL-B. Schliemrastor ' A . ; , . ted prem)_'Gcor§'9 6' H1...
assembly-aid faithfully “imam ' "Bless the other members ‘of the ‘ A cordial men‘maded to . as . ,‘ »_ » , ~ _. , I. “than mntm ,0 Warn-IIt r-“d .«
' of that!" "“3"” "m 1"? fm- family and may'they feel-Thee near-fl everyone to woe-hi] parttluue 0.0 the g i .- ; ‘ .. Alarge' m b“. attended the mu- in: 'as United States SPF-=1 0“ “e
“.migédéh‘mm: '2: Kay “my mum E'W'f ‘ luv: Lord's Day. “om Ewgtti: l E 5 W lar meeting or the Pride of Una! President. annou‘nft‘;i 1.): ref
~ war. - , my , a wife 0 our ov . j .5. m; Sunday semi .r- > ’ ‘ .- . , __ . - r . d bmi e: I»
..... - .... ....,.....-................. .mem.wemm - .. _..-_~__ I .rcomv fifthmm; gauzzmzzuwwc
‘ "TIC. Ill! friends. “m “to" gm..dcvetad;mmlon.whe loam. mu“ ' ; ., ‘ . “I . «.1 . {WATERBURI IA“: 11.1 _.- , . , . . . . . dent Coolidge.
sensual-t. “01:11. marble a,“ with her up the steps of in‘ .. one japan-issue; weeds- «norm-pushing , - {—va cream and,” ._m h, m- .
M” h m finned... or this ‘P‘n w” "um u“ "mm ”a “I“ ' 9"" the "‘1 Smlhd eulogy’druie'lete m‘ . e nun in; m at “geeks meet. London Police
with (item-poet]: mtomuiauldes’t Tour re- ”that!” ”"1”" he"? - ' mmnamfig ‘ ' ' I ‘ '5 ' V _ ' " , ‘_ bop.” areal Pocahontas in- New I [103! Boys
A . g , m- esteem. easier ended at: “in “I“; fill-uh,“ W- w ‘ at. s colours-guesses“... Wishnc. also.” as mam Have Two
1 ' j v‘ - . “.99. or condone-10¢ -, 1 '1‘ ii is. i -’ ; “Inthle‘ our swish m and W 'm m.“ . —-""‘ weld °-
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Norwalk Chronicler