_ . gi‘
...“- «M
....sma. ..‘mlac .,
r , e2. . . $ .
,rOUNDEn BY JAMES (30me
A IN 1870.
lumped «any except Sunday by
m. Sentinel Publishing Compsny.
97 Washington street.
50. Norwslk, Conn:
" “ Entered as Second Gloss Matter
/ " in Mabel-z, Pram w. P. Milllgm.
Woe-Prom: and Tress: A. L. Golden.
loo-rotary: J. A. Golqgrnith. Ass’t to
. its Pres. ’
Telephone: Norwnlk 92-93. ‘
é'mnch Office: 46 W'all St" Norwul‘
, Tclcphone—Norwaik 1388.
'Lllngle Copies 'l‘hrce Cents
Ono Your ......I......‘...:... $9.00
0 Nonths ... $4.50
‘Viflonths. ...... ...........s:.:5
.‘Delivered at your hn‘lDC—‘Jl cv'nts
per week.
The Associated Press is exclusivw
ly entitled to the use for publication
of all neWa dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise in this nQWspapc-r
and also any local news published
herein. ‘
All rights of publication of spccml
dispstches herein are also reserved.
Cornish Post’s
Fight. on Bonus
Two impressions of varying tenor
src .lett by the rt‘W‘llt artlonhol’
George II. (furnish l-‘ost. So. on.
American Imgion. of Sound Beach. in
unanimously \oirlni: their disap-
proval of the Soldiers“ Bonus—a dis-
:apptovnl Which was subjected to
searching inquiry at a, xnccting of
Fairlicld (‘ountv Lezimlzilrcs in
Greuuulvh Thursday night.
The first impression is one of mi-
‘rnimtion for tho tezn'rilv shoun ivy
a sump of Legion members in re-
fusing to ucccpt. the endorsement
which the, l,v:.;ion as :1 whole has
, given to the propoxition of ndjustcd
compensation. Such an imprcusion
is wholly upnrt from the merits ot
the queutlon involved. The right'of
free tilixtichl, and or i'rmf‘ expression
of such thought. is inherrnt.
But; admiration for the individ-
uality of thc Sound Boat-h veterans
is diluted by the impression of mis-
representation which prevails as the
result of admissions, made at the
Greenuirh nmetinc, that t'ornisii
Post; has but eight ivgz'il members.
and prior to tho passage of the null-
Bonus 1‘! solution had not held a
legal him-tin: in two years.
Copil-s of tho Cornish Post rrsolu-
lion “err sent to President Coolidge.
Senators Hruntlvgeo :mrl Mchrm.
and Cf'ilKl‘i‘hSnlflll Blvl'ritt. Thwsc
gentlemen, mmwnro of the condi-
tions undvr which the Sound Butch
organizntinn held IlH vote. and ii:-
norunt. of tho size of the post. would
Ho lmi to Illill‘O :in :‘xuggm‘utcd \‘ulltr;
upon thl- :wutimont .4) expressed.
The joint opinion or right ex-scr-
vice m'n. who mwt irregularly, is
not Wriziiiy in llil's’f.‘ United States.
and the), although tvchnicaliy cor-
rect, are not (‘XiLt'lly flill‘ in passing
their opinion on to “'ushington mwr
the signature or n Legion l'ost. \nth-
out l'urthvr nxplzmntinn.
It. is not a question of ll‘it" dv'sir-
nbility (if Hm Snidiv'rs' llouus. That
is drlmtuhlv: It is 3. question of the
desirability of Mimi’s and accuracy.
Thai. in rm! 4]. lllllJlill'.
l xpinlneil
Erin-[w \‘li‘l’t \I'v‘ aux-s Jack thr
ldPtl. tlml hr ‘5 will).
Clara: . il- '.~~ lll" :timount-cr for it
radio i-rmuluilyng I-ldlllll’ll—‘rxl'w
York Sun.
Nut )"ct Qualified
Rastus Amt :m' ”tinding the. re-
\‘lval lm-v‘in's.‘
Snmim—-—lml lll' All has hurl-mild
some ri:u'.—~-’l'hc .\lll'.i'l(.‘£lll ngiou
Weekly.
THE “'l'jA'l‘lllu'll.
Southviu I‘x’t-w England: l'air
‘Suiurddy; Sundry increasing cloum-
ness followed by njnuw Sunday after—
noon or uiclu; not much clluugu in
tempt-i Mun.
Eastern Saw TUl‘k——l"u.ll‘ Sutur-
. . Mailing Rimes
‘ BANISBED. ‘
By Wslt moon.
Today I fired by angry niece from
this my poor abode: I placed her
hlrdcago and vuiise and shunshsde in
the road. "You are too modern."
l explained. "we never could agree:
you may be right, but I'll be blamed
it you could live with me. You
serve on Juries in the courts, and
think it not amiss: but I am of tthe
old line sports who balk at things
like this. You chase around in
overalls upon the public street, and
show yoursclt in turner-halls where
.‘liko combats with Pete. I see
you smoking coflin nails, you think
your smoking smart; you may be
right. but what avails the right: that
brooks my heart? I do not like you
modern maids who toll not. neither
spin_ who cuss and spike your ioni-
mmdes with anti-Voisiend sin. I
am old-fashioned. I allow. a. relic 01
(load days: I wander gently with
my cow along ancestral ways. But
this pool shack is mine. I wot_ from
roottrco to the slfl, and while I own
the hallowed spot I'll run it as 1
will. And so your baggage I have
not outside tho garden gate; your
Ishnvlng kit. your clgnret. your sport
'togs in u. crutc.” My niece. she lis-
llc-ned, not aghast, but with a heart-
Ilcss grin: “You represent," she
'snid. “ a past that is too dead to
skin."
"Mother." raid Georgo. as he pre-
sented an othro chum who had come
to spend Saturday afternoon with
him. "this is my friend, Mr. Speck-
noodle."
Urorgc's mother was rather deaf.
"l'm sorry," :‘ll‘; said. "but I
didn't quite catch the name."
"My friend. Mr. Specknoodlei"
shoutcd George.
“I'm sorry." said his mother. "but
I can't hear distinctly."
"Speckuoodlcl" George tairly bol-
“July-ll.
"l'm afraid it's no use," said the
old lady, as she shook hcr head. “it
sounds just like ‘Spucknoodlu' to
‘mcfl’
l _
Joseph Jefferson used to say tlml
during his long stage career he “as
never associated with anyone show-
ing unduo familiarity except one in-
dividuul numcd Hugh-y. his property
man for several seasons. The man
was valuable in his way. and so Mr.
Jeflcraon tolerated his disacrceabic
manners until one night in Balti-
more.
The property man got very drunk
in the afternoon, and in the even-
ing paid his way into a. gallery seat.
Mr. Jefferson was playing “Rip Van
Winkle." The angry Gretchen had
just driven poor dcstitutc lllp from
the cottage. when llip turned. and.
with a world of pathos .aakod:
"Den. 1 hot no iutlrcst ill dcr
housc.
'l'llo tilt‘iill'r' \V-tS ticzitliiy all”. the
:m‘dicnco hall: in tours, when Bag-
lcy's cracked \‘oiuc was heard in re-
spouse; "Only Sn per cent. Joe old
boy, only 80 per cent."
Things We Use
GLASS.
“hrn Htll‘ :rt-ait-gmndmolhcrs 0!
Han fronti-‘r “tinted a drink. they
‘l'ltlli :i dried gourd from illc garden
'nnei iiiiwl it :it tho spring.
'l‘hvz't- LS :in industrial distance oil
lixv tlxnurzind years lw-twvrn that
gourd and our modern drinking
pin-vs, mus tho Notional l-‘orclgn
Trude ('Hlllli'll.
'l‘hc modcril mania for old glass
is hast-Ii on a splendid romance of
industry. The blow-pipe used in the
lli'llillll: of glass was devificd in
l
l'lmy t-~lls how sr-os and carbouuto
nt‘ Milli}, and blow—pipe hcat gave us
gluru’.
“c l-rnak more. class in a day
than the uncivsnt I'hocnicizms l'll’dtlt'
In a. century. 'l'hc Iomans and the
day; Sunday increasing cloudiness (trucks ran to pottery wares. So did
.probably followcd by snow; not. tho neoplr's ot‘ Gaul. 'l‘ho Saxons
much change. in temperature.
Conditions: l‘rvxsure has romain-
ed low over the Canadian maritime
provincvs and it was relatively low
and- falling Friday night 0ch- tho
southwest with the center oflminl-
mum pressure ()VCl' Ntw Mexico.
The barometer “as high oxcr all
other regions.
The southwestern disturbance will
and the Angels used pottery. plates
and cups mode of wood or stone or
metal. The Italian Renaissance
uuw- northern l-luropc. a littlr' later.
its wonderful sols of bill'cr and
golll plain.
Until the Revolution. we imported
most or our ginssuare from northern
Europe. That was the heyday of
glussmaking. The Georgian glasses.
over and Bohemia. and Venice. the
move cast-nortlicastwurd during the the win-3 and oil decanters of Ilan-
next. two days and "- will be at— quaint sulhccllars, pepper boxes. and
tended by precipitation in the low- sugar lvusins, that now bring such
01' Ohio WJ‘W- Tennvsscfi and the cxtriivugrull prices pore the product
east 0qu status Saturday and Sun- of a mumsmmng pvriod.
day and in the lower lake region.
“'0 no longer import glassware in
and the Atlantic states except north- qu'mtlty. “‘6 have some ten thou-
on New England und southern Flor- sum! cstablishmt‘nls in this billion
ids on Sunday.
dollar industry. and we export some
The temperature Will be slightly dozen millidn dollars” worth of glass
hi‘her in the Ohio vmrcy, Toxins..- containers, bottles. tableware, lamp
.... the cast. Gulf states and the chimneys. window and other glass.
fliddlo Atlantic and South Atlantic . But this higdndustry'remains an
states Saturday. and it will not. international one. \ye draw on
w‘¢ materially in the Washing- France for aluminum in the manu—
tan forecast district Sunday.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook-—
fresh west and northwest and won-
ther lair Ssturday.
Sandy Book to Hatteras—Moder-
fncture 0: glass. antimony from
China. and Mexico. cobalt from Eur-
ope and Canada. lac from Northern
Africa. nitrate from Chile, potash
from Germany. arsenic from Canada,
Mexico ealsewherc. Flint pebbles
ate northwest shifting to north- from Denmark or Belgium, and
out. or east and weather {air Satur- emery from Turkey are used m
day. -
TEMPERATURE.
grinding some kinds of glass; Bel—
gisn‘elt is used invthe polishing
Obscrvuticm tskcn at. 8 p. In. 75th opreaflons.
acclaim at New Haven Weather
Bacon.
Enigma ......... 30.30 40 clou-
Atlantic City ... 30.23 26 clear
Block Island .... 30.15 26 clear
Boston . . . . . . . . 30.10 26 clear
Bunnie ...,..... 7.0.28 16 clear
Peter Pan.
“The boy for whom Paris wrote
Peter Pan—the original Peter Pan—-
has died in battlc."—Ncw York
Times. -
Cincinnati ...... 30.38 30 cloudy And Peter Pan is dead? "Not so!
Chicago “......" 80.28 24 cloudy When mothers turn the lights dawn
Denver . . ...... . 30.0‘ 38 clear
Molt . «up... 303‘ 3 close
v Hanoi-m . ...... so.“ 32 clou-
inlle .. ... 30180 48 clear
7mm 30.1: 26 clear
Bonn .... 30.10 24 clear
, m ".1030 so cits:
. .3“ .....v 30.22 :5 elm
so.“ as clan:
* Os‘l’och 4
9'» ‘
than City .... 30.10 as cloudy
cloudy
low
And tuck their little sons in bed
They know that Peter is not. dead.
That little rounded blanket hill;
Those prayer-time eyes. so deep and
still—-
However wise and [rest s. man
no grows, he still is Peter Pan.
And Mothers' wnys are often queer;
and than .- .mdotm the-lair.
i
13:4}tot. the thousand yf'nrs ago.-
They pans- in doorways. just to hear
“a!" A tihy bmtllinzz think a. prayer;
Shogun ‘m it with e smile! 3
a.
‘...’m.—‘ ‘ L eff-u ”Tl.
con-m it!" , _ a?
53%“
What i handy litflqphfut: FF 1‘ , .
n _ .,
“C one or: . -
Earning every woman's praise: 4 -
"Charts it!" _ ;
“Yes I think um worm do.
And I’ll take the other, too.
And the pink one and‘ths blue.-_
THOUGHT
“. . . Thought. thought. is the
fundamental distinction of mind,
and the great work of life.
'lJlll that a man does outwardly
is but the. expression and com-
pletion of his inward thought. To
work cftcctuully, he must think
clearly. To act nobly. he must
think nobly.
"Intellectual force is a principal
Moment of the soul's lite. and
should be proposed by every man
as a principal end or his being.
“it is common to distinguish be-
tween the intellect and the con-
si-ience. between power of thought
and virturc. and to any that. ‘vir~
tuous action is worth more than
strong thinking. But we muttliste
our nature by thus drawing lines
between actions or energies of the
soul. which are intimately, indis-
‘solubly bound together. The head
and the heart are not more vitally
connected than thought and virtue.
"Does not conscience include. as
a. part or itself, the noblest action
0: the intellect or reason? Do we
not degrade it by making it more
fooling? Is it not. something more?
[sit not. a wise discernment of the
right. of the holy. the good?
“Take away thought from virtue.
and what remains worthy of '8
man? Is not high virtue more
than blind instinct? Is it not
t I it ‘ m:
l\ l 2\\':.~l‘.\l’lfil{5 0F COUNTRY
AS A “‘l-IOLE CLEAN, IS .
ANS“‘EB 01“ NE\V YORK
TIMES OWNER.
It is quite frequently charged
that the great newspapers of this
country are under capitalistic con-
trol and are conducted solely to
promote the so-called vested inter-
ests. A recent statement was made
by Prof. Edward A. Boss, of the
University at Wisconsin. that he hsd
directed a. study of 15 newspapers
and found 10 of the owners capit—
allstle.
Adolph S. Ochs, president of the
New York Times, replied to the
statement.
"We hear that cry from many
sources." he said. “The newspa-
pers or this country I! a. whole are
clean. They are not influenced by
the moneyed interests. It he means
by capitalism that they are influenc-
cd—lhey are. There can be no
great newspaper unless .there is
plenty of capital behind it. It takes
money—lots of money—to run a.
newspaper in these times the way
the newspapers are now being run.
A newspaper that serves its read-
ers with the latest news, employs
large stat!- of reporters and corres‘
pondents and editors and pm big
telegraph bills and cablegram bills
and keeps up-to-dnte machinery
and occupies greet and expensive
downtown buildings. and has agon-
cics in various parts of the city,
must have big money back or it or
it would not run very long.
“It is true that. many or the news-
papers make money. They make a
great deal of money for their own-
ers. But what is money? Its face
value is nothing at all. The value
or money is what you can do with
it. Undoubtedly some men with
vast smounts or money misuse it.
but I honestly believe that the ma-
jority of: the men of ail-est wealth
have other motives in life thsn’to
just spend millions ot'doihn reck-
lessly and in extravagant living.’ I
believe the majority 01 minim
mt to mks them use thq can
of their money no help the world.
"Advertisements can bkL news.
In tact we try to get our advertisers
to present the new; "lli’esrly crop-
- ‘
bod!” ”1mumb-un
founded on. and does it not include
clear, bright. perceptions of what is
lovely and grand in character and
"Without power
what we call conscientiousness.
to ‘do right.
exaggrcation.
nicious excess.
“The most cruel deeds
have been perpetrated in the norm
of conscience.
"Men have hated and murdered
one another from a sense. at duty.
"The worst. frauds have
the name 01' pious.
intelligence.
dignity of man. and no man
in: but. in proportion as
learning to think clearly and for-
or directing the encrgy
his mind to tho.acquisltion of truth.
"Every man. in whatsoever
dition. is to be a. student.
ter what other
This dissertation on thought was
part of a. lecture "0n the Elm-n-
tion of tho Laboring Classes" giv-
nt :1 meeting of mechanics ap-
prentices by “"illiam Ellery Chan-
cbief apostle
England Unilarlanism.
osophy is characterized by his pas-
sionate faith in the divinty of hu-‘
nun nature. He was born in 1780
sud died in 18‘2.
The real estate advertisements are
The want advertisements are
The lost and found column
is news. Once I was asked what
would inppen to a. newspaper it it
only printed advertisements, and I
replied that I could print a news-
paper filled only with advertise-
ments and get a larger circulation
then s newspaper printed with only
news and no advertisements.
letters to the editor. otttimes crit-
icising the editor. are news.
"But the news that you get in
your newspaper comes 'from all over
And that news should
bu accurate so far as poaslble.
"The Associated Pres
United States serves 1.700 newspa-
pers. and when you speak or the
press‘of America you are speaking
to s large extent of the Associated
Press. I chsllense any man in the
world to showdhat any
news sent out by the.
Press has been doctorcd or distort-
ed for personal
my be errors, news may be
honestly reported to the Associated
Press representatives, but so far as
the Associated Press organization is
concealed every news_story is care-
tlnised with the sole view
unbiased information to
“We had early information con-
cerning the oil scandals.
would not print one word about
them until the .repo were
firmed st \Vsshingto .
mention numerous other instances
The point: I am making is
that a responsible newspaper is al-
ways very careful to see thst the
news it publishes is true. hind I. on
free to say that I believe this in so
with the radiant: ot the
papers 0! the country.
“0: «one. error- Will get into
the newspapers and ‘mlsstatementa
are mode. but the misstatements are
Very seldom intentionally made. Tho,
only wonderi- that, with all
him with which, dilly newspapers
mention out more mistakes ore
mane despite all the one taken by
gloss whoconduct the newspaper: .;
, 1590? . M .filhbl! '41:“
pen-b '
wnosmlo
N TH: EAVS Niws
HUGH S. comma.
Despite the refusal of theUnitod.
Stair-s to enter the Leaguevor Na.-
tions the League has called on sev-
crnl Americans 10.1111 omces in the
organization.
The latest. to be so honored is
Hugh 8. Cumming. surgeon [ener-
al orthe United States Public Ids-Jill
Service. Dr. Cumming has been
made a vice president of the per-
rnanent world health organization
formed by members of the Lame.
The noted health executive is, new
55 years old. He is a native of Vir-
ginia. He. received his medics! de—
first from the University of Virginia.
‘nnd became an assistant surgeon in
the L'nlted suites Public Health
service in 1834. so this is his thtro
tloth year in the service. He at-
tained the ran; at surgeon, U. S. P.
H. 8., in 1911. .
He got into the war immediately
and was on duty with the Navy dur-
ing the period of boatilitics. After
the armistice was signed he served
as a. member of savers! medical mis-
sions. Ho represented the United
States at the Cannes conference;
was the American member of the
Omce Internation D'Hygiens Pub-
lique. and was president of the al-
lied medlcal mission to Polsnd.
He is the author of a number of
works and pamphlets on public
health. His home is in Wellington.
D. C. '
Howard. (briefs mimics.
1n the long history of excavations
there. has never been an expedition
which has had to wring success out
of such persistent difficulty as has
attended the eflorts or the late Lord
Carnal-van and of Howard Carter to
lay bare the treasures in the Valley
of Kings. says the New York Her-
ald. Without in any way at-
tempting to judge the action of the
Egyptian Government in refusing to
sdmtt a number of female visitors to.
the tomb and. in ordering Carter
himselt away from it. the sympathy
of the world will be with Carter. Bo
had Just reached the culminating
point in the whole or his tlemendous
strunle. The lid of the sarcophgsus
had been raised. a glimpse of the
royal mummy, the ultimate aim ot‘
the expeditio'n's search. had been ob~
mined. when. over what appears to i
have been a. trivial dispute. ' Mr.
Carter felt forced to abandon any
further work. ‘
The Egyptian Government is per-
fectly justified in doing everything it:
can to prevent the exploitation by
foreigners of. what is, when all Is
said and done. an important part or
the national inheritance of Egyp-
tians. But. the lessons ot the past
to be read in the tomb d't Tubsnkh-
amen are more than national pos-
sessions. They belong to‘the civil-
ized“ world, and much of the friction
that has arisen between the Carnat-
von expedition and the Egyptian nu.
thorities has its source in the on
form made by the excavators to
crests a property in the news or the
discoveries made. The contents or
the tomb. the manner in which
they are disposed and decorated. are
just as much news facts—in tact.
more goo—today when the dead king
is being unburied as they were when
he no being placed in tho tomb.
It. would have been just so“ inde~
{cosine tor the royal undertaken to
have fanned out the right to' ‘m-
pprt the funeral in it was/lit Wind
of the excavators to give one news-
paper in the world special paving:-
tor the reporting of the exhumation
o! m—w-Amenfs man. All
news is knowledge. and myth
that tends to restrict its dissemina-
tion should be discouraged. '
Dealt:
' m that?
~.€,lu1;rr
['Eend this costume up today:
: “cm
inn is .11 she an to any:
“C
And she needn't. wait for change:
in brood to but her say: I,
‘For she has 3‘ county way:
i “Charge ttl". ’
, ' ‘For I always shake myrhead
, "With Nemesis-Sid Expanding fndlk;
"Chm- it!" .
s it!" . .
huts illf'
Rocking chair, new kitchen range.
something striking. something
strange.
"own in"
“Charge it!” ,. "‘5.
But the monthly bills I dread.
When I and how are site's um!-
- “Charge ltl”, .. -. -
A a... in oin- new;
We pitted him as one too much 1!
cm I“
ones;
Also. as it by way of. recompense.
We sought him slwsys in extrem-
ities: I
And while ways more like ours ind
more to please
Our common code than his .uncom~
mon sense. .
There lurked alive in our experience
alias homely genius for emergencies.
i
He was not one for men to mom;
st.
And yet there was snothec neigh-
borEood
When he was gone, and many I.
thrifty tear.
There was an increase in a. man like
that;
And though he be mrxotten. it wss
good
For more than one or us that he
was hers.
——Ediwln Arlington Robinson in
The Forum.
Asleep at the Switch.
(Vl'aterbury American)
The worst that can be charged
against Denby. on the basis or any
evidence yet offered, is that- he may
have mistaken in ’conscnting to the
leases as a. motter of policy or that
he’ did not exercise In. sufficiently
energetic vigilance in guarding the
interests of the government. Sim-
.g, ‘ -—-safe and sound in tangible as-
aQ financla‘ . ' 1 management
grid progresswe in every action
mt will contribute to the
growth of Norwaik.
‘ FAIRFIELD
TRUST C0.
NORWALK,
the increased sense of individuality which can
with a bank account, are rightly valued b
, The considerate husband or father will place
'an adequate sum to the credit of a wife or a
daughter, leaving its expenditure to her own good
judgment.
WOMEN’S CHECK ACCOUNTS INVITED.
So. Norwalk Trust Co.
SERVICE and SECURITY
llarly. the worst that can be chin-zed
min-t Daugherty lé’thst. u the
legal adviser of the government. he
may not have been sufficiently vlgi- '
lant in scanning the terms of the
leases as a legal adviser should. In
both cases the charges are based'
largely on the supposition that it.
was bad policy to lease the all rights
at all and that is a question regard-
ing which there are two very dis-
tinct schools of opinion.
Son 00s.! Pesos Three Ian-s.
(Springfield Republican.)
As the miners contend. the victory
it with them. The single concession
of a three-year term or renew-cl at
the present wage scale instead b! a
four-year term will prevent the next
clash. it one is to come, min 00—
currlng in a. presidential year. The
effect of the settlement will be. to
close many 0! the less important
mines and the mining communities
with them. ‘
“Government by Del-nit.”
To what: extent doesrthe. state of
Benjamin Frsnklln support Go sov-
emment. he helped to establish?
Pennsylvania can. it it. chooses. cast
4.326.000 votes. It actually east in
the last election (or senator 1.442.-.
000 votes. or 33 per cent of that to-‘
tsl. ' Senator Reed and Senator Pep.
Vacation Money
How my times have jou been caught financially
unprepared st vacation time ?
Do you know that it is an easy matter to have money
for your vacation ? The time to start is right now, Opel
.. an interest "account in this bank and put. aside a certam
amount each week or month and when the time amm
you will be prepared for the trip.
Wotwill help you by adding interest to you: accumu-
The City National Bank
South Norwalk, Conn.
per were elected by about eight hun-
dred thousand votes etch. or 18 per
centof those qualified to exercise
the suffrage.
George Washington
Born February 22. 1732.
American Genera and 8m.
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MAR-JON G SANDALS
The newest style in low heel footwear. Made 0
withkid lining, in ‘a. most elaborate cut-out st
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7 P grey and nude for wear to
RACKEN
South NOI'W '
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Silk Hosiery in
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81 Washincton St.
l Hero oi! Independence i
first President of the United
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For: MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
1 }' Mn ToN ELWOOD
van noun or soon 5303's”
is: Irwin. st.
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Norwalk Chronicler