N...—
“ .1 ..
A-B-L‘
)le L3
3L» >i
8.l
"1"" §\'
A—Aif‘k
:-r l‘« t‘
l—'
" (HAM). ‘1‘. -~-
. i l: is SERVICE
., v't'd to their
mil to the "‘3'
.1 MD"
n l:\'l‘l-ZS
. {Hr consecutive
Chnrgo Cash
or; .05
.vh .01
.10 .09
- 1% on tor lcss
'1 rds to the
rcccivcd by
.l office within
'11 «lay or in-
. allowed.
or six days
lll'iiiion will
- number oi
and adjust-
- turned.
. advertising
v..-
_\ 1) Index
.l‘._\.
5..
wrs '
m.~tcry Lots
' ’ since
i
"l"-
I ' Sale
rnr ilire
: lilcycicg
V “.511“!
1i 1:)—
. uttered
Hwnlracling
:ld Mllllnery
:w'nc. itooflng
' S‘lrt'iy Rondo
\ 4;, Storage
‘i'lilg, DCCOI‘IJ-
u
.-
.. v.
niece
1 ilrtlnishing
.. i‘lt-ssln‘
:.v‘~‘5 Sen/10°
. 4i Agencies
l ll‘vmaie
. Male
vi Female
missu'rs.
.v.1ml--chale
‘ :szl—ZiiuJe
: .ztunitios
w m- -».\iortgngce
. [Lari-0W
Courses
.1 Hun Classes
mm. Dramatic
".u-llon
('iM‘l‘ Pot.
\‘whlcleg
; I Fugupllr-g
.. Stock
I ’ 5J1!)
: iitchango
1 Ar'vvsssorice
‘ rials
z 1 Uil‘lce Equip-
zl i‘uzry Products
- t, l--fiiizcrg
' 4" l \ Eat
: ill . is
.
.‘z in, hvs. Diamonds
' 1 Tools
'1‘ 'l handles
\‘il
.. ' '1‘
. a ,
9‘“ H ’m
il-v;- ..
. my
ll-é . .,
f5. 3.
P
.-‘.
i.
Y s
'\
an
'i'...,l
r... H
....~
('1’.
I":
CLASSIFIED
ADV {CRTISERS
5 RM 1- 5‘
31123 a...
Q! d;‘ I
159
” :‘h‘e “J, .r!n
'1; 1.. '
ll.
fly,- {I
“*5". ’ilSC
“‘5 Cumin
eb‘r‘f’hnt
3 '42:,“
“films c
1.1
I: m {
“”1"":le
”Wm payments.
v» _
5““)
t',
uatlon of this polio
by the public in
Alimont
it‘lowerl
Stores
': .rcl
. “my
1“ i111“)—
‘ ~ Hoard
"‘vmlt Board
r Eimisckcpin‘
i tlm‘s
‘iri
" E..t
POD in Town
Emma: or Board
i“. FUR RENT—
“ and Fluil
2 WM for Rent
I Ininri For Rent
r Ilunt
‘1 [Mali Room
'i Mountain—For
=~—-Tn Rent
licnt
i: i-‘UR SALE—
itvul Estate
. lr rpt‘rty For Sale
-,.i Land For Sale
t r Sale
51:1 in
“ 'l Mountain—For
‘ —i'or Sale
7" :n Estate
Ammodstion and
ll! public service.
:i-Ji allows
I'IDIT
those
mono subecribu's
lled'prompuy on
rst insertion with ’
On that, in view
sy extended. the,
before the seven-
ount has espired.
m. the co-opera.
oliection expense
A gents
.
_ “ILB snawcn era.“
a": listed in the W -
' ‘ ll
Tsitenl by 3:!er
us 0: an Ex -
to he directed and will be 2:31?
Public Vendul to the highest bidder
at the public sign poet in the Town
at Norwaik 14 days after-date which
will be on the 3rd 0: March. 1994
at 2 o'clock in the atteraoon to eat:
lsty said Execution. and “Jay hes
inst-ooh the following described prop~
erty to cut Ono Reo
dated at Not-walk this 18th
February. 1934~ day or
EDWARD B. DOULENB
Deputy Sheriff rol- Fairn'eid
County.
- usouscmm
JSMIQd. host. Found 10
LOST! MAN‘S SIGNE'I‘ RING —
Bearing initials 1:}. C. W.. in tront
of Dr. Voilmer's. Friday. Find-
er kindly get in touch w
Sentinel. “h The
strroa’o-rm
Automobiles FOr sale ll
BUICK. LATE MODEL TOUR! G—
Fivo passengcr maroon “'1 yel-
low wheels. $400.00. T Erwin
M. Jennings (30., inc. :1 Harrison
St. Bridgeport. Conn.
CLEVELAND. 1922 SPORT — In
good condition. vcry low ilosge
--$62i3.00. 'i‘hc Erwiilfi Jen-
'nings Co. Inc.. 27 Harrison St...
Bridgeport. Conn.
DODGE TOURINGnIn good‘condi-
lion ready to go out. t once-—
$27.).00. The Erwin ll . Jennings
Co. Inc.. 27 Harrison St. Bpt. Ct.
DODGE. 1922'srs'rlos WAGON:
DODGE. 1922 SEDAN:
DODGE. 1919 SCRE N'r’
BUICK. 1921 TOURIN 7 PASS)
EASY TERMS.
s'rruvr'rox BLISS ca,
14 WEST AVE. NORWALK. 2782
ESSEX FOUR—Demonstrator tour-
ing. rovarnished and r c dition-
ed. A worth while put-R’s: Tho
Erwin M. Jennings Co., lnc._ 27
Harrison—Si" liridgcport. Conn.
roux) COMMERCIAL -, Runs
good. $60.00. The lzrtti'ry’sl. Joli-
nlngs Co.. 27 Harrison L, Bridge-
port. Conn.
1921 FORD TOURING can—1n
good condition: new top and side.-
curtains. chains n (1 tools. A
good buy. Also cnti household
goods including Glcnwood range.
parlor stove, Singer sewing mach-
ine. victroln. inquiry l". i’urdl.
23 Crockett Sn, Itownyton. Conn.
FORD SEDAN—Touring! car and
roadster. all into In is. Very
low prices. The En M. Jen-
nings Co.. :37 llarrison 8L.
Bridgeport. Conn.
ll
Automobiles For sale
HUDSON. 7 l'ASSENGI-l ’5 ‘DAN—
1928. like new. at it ”ill saving.
The Erwin M. Jonning Co., Inc..
27 Harrison St, Bridgeport. Conn.
uuruo‘nmu , munmo, 1919—
Wlth five new tlrcs. in very good
condition—$375.00 The r'wln
Jennings Co. Inc.. 27 Hard?!) St.
ridgcport. Conn.
LATE MODEL AUBURN T0 RING
——with oxtjavagant cxtr . A
grout buy. The Erwin 1. Jon-
nings Co: lnc.. 27 Harrison St...
Bridgeport. Conn.
USED CARs-
Star Sedan. 1923—8450.
Star Touring. 1923—8360;
Ford Coupe—8250. ‘
Ford Touring—$76.
Durant Sedan. 1923—
Time Payments Arranged.
Shutelt Brothers.
Star and Durant Dealers.
Phone 3474.
201 Washington St. - E. Norwelk.
Miss Anne Monahan returned to
her homo on Belden avenue. after
spending the week-end with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Al Kerwin of Brooklyn. N.
Y.
Speed “’uon, 1
“contains
lilo mics: I” we I!
REU IPEED MAGUND— I rebuilt-
can be bought on easy [laments-a
1 Buick Touring 192': model—1
Buick Coupe 8300.00. Hayden Auto
' (30.. iii No. Main St. Phone 1381.
PEOPLE WHO are bright «nough
to seek postions through classified
ads are bright enough to deserve tn»
consideration of all employers.
Repairing—“toe Stations to ‘
EQRD REPAIRING _—.by experts.
Live and deed storage tor all bat;
teriee. Edhard J. O'Brien. 3
Webster St. 80. Norwaik.
MACHINE SHOP—and ssrtpcs sta-
tion tor garages. Oils and gsso-
line. Charles a. Koliigian. so‘
Norwalk. Phone 915. Home tele-
phone. 1314-2.
O'BRIEN GARAGE—Cars washed
on short notice.-Phone 2832.
avenues shame:
Nos-tag. 'trucalng. Storage 25
NAGY BROS-Storage. Local and
long distance tracking of all kinds.
Plano hoisting. Special van tor
a moving purposes. 5 ton Mack'
dumps. 100 Conn. Ave. Phone 318
daytime. 304-14 nights.
VALLERIE'S
EXPRESS —- Dally
service between Norwallq/and
Danbury. Also local trucking.
Norwalk oliice trolley r-xp. Phony
675-8. Danbury office 152.
Professional Services 28
MUSICAL—Pianos 0! all kinds
tuned and rcpaired. Player -
ones a specialty. \i’. Hau lcr.
15 “'ashlngton St.. So. N walk.
'Phone 1236.
Tree specialists 28‘
TREE \VORK — You wouldn't go
to a blacksmith to have 'ur
teeth fixed — would yo '.’ Vhy‘
not go to a tree spcclaiist with
your tree troubics. A. II. lit-liner.
phone 1852-4.
Repairing dd Rctlnishing 29
bolstering of closed cars. .o-uson-
able prices; host service. A. Mair,
cornt-r \Voodward Ave” Grove 51..
South Norwulk. Phone 423.
AUTO TOPS—TrimmingsV—Up-
l'i'HUI.S'l‘lCRING \nd 0.1h1n0~ ma
king. Piciurve and n-vrms
framed High gmdc «it A
Bergstrom. New I. U. U Build l
ing. 80. N onto! 1:.
Repairing and Refinishing 20
CITY HALL SHOE RLPMRING-
First class. highest :rdde rm rc
pairing done promptly who‘s you
wait. Lotust machine used/inn-
est prices for quality “‘3‘ tone.
with tine-st quality Isa: or only
Satisfaction guaranteed 3r. .v‘nrth
Main St. (Uup. City lail.)
EMPLOYMENT
Help “'anicd—I' tuuale
32
EARN $16.00 “'EEK—IIOmc work:
spare time. Mailing music. Scnd
25c tor music and details. The
Keen Music Co.. 63 Cottage st.
Bridgeport. Conn.
3 LADIES—“hinted to teach Danc-
ing. Apply .Volanto Dancing
School. Stamford.'Conn.
Situations Wanted—Male
cmiéss'rRY—ir you have any rc-
pairs. alterations or additions to
37
make. 1 will be pleased to give
you an estimate. H. Syska.
2165-12.
FINANCIAL
Investments, Stocks, Bonds. 39
8 PER CENT PREFERRED STOCK
—Shares, $10 each. Growing
business. Address J. A. G. Sentinel
Publishing Co.
CLASSIFIED ADS are a. realized
‘ REAL newsm~*m‘ saw
There was
But—-
Now that
i
i
tions of the Sentinel.
Whén There Were Only
Two Telephones
no need of an .elaborste talc:
phone directory of subscribers. ’Nor when there
were but three, four or five telephones. But— '
When there were hundreds and then thon-
snnds——when every office and every other home
had installed a telephone—an indexed directory
of subscribers became an absolute necessity.
And so it is with the A-B-C Classified 869.
If there were but two or
three offers in this section, it Would not make
much difference how or where they appeared.
this
i The 1.3.0 Classified Ads
Always the Same—In Service
‘d
Always Diff erent—In Opportunity
section has! growu in its
scope of public service until its offers are so
numerous —— accurate classifying and indexing
has become an absolute necessity for reader
convenience and public service. .
Reading ihnsc ni‘i‘crs is about: the same thing
as saying, “ Hello. Classified Section, please give
me Opportunity 1” * *
EMPLOYMENT
Situations \\ an ted—Male
37
ENGINEER—
MECHANICAL AND
ATE OI“ SEVERAL GI'I
UNIVERSITIES.
BIKES. GENERAL
RA D10.
ANY vosrri’ox IN 0
ENGLISH. ADDRESS
cfo SI:.\'TI.\'IZI..
ELI:
PATIENTS: s E
ELEC-
TRICAL ENGINEER, GRADU-
II M..“..\'
\" ELL EX-
PERIENCED IN STEAM 'l'L'Ii-
CTRI-
CAL “'URK. AUTOMOBILES,
EKS
I’li‘l CE
0R FACTORY. SPEAKS FAIR
L. D.
LIVE STOCK
Wanton—lid": Stock 50
NOTlCEi‘ WANTED TO BUY~AII
kinds of cattle. Extra prices to:
calves. Also pigs of all kinds. and
poultry. Will exchange milking
cows (or beef cows. Notity Harry
J. Freedman. Phone 1669.
MERCHANT)”
Radio Equipment ”—0.18
IiADIO APPARATUS—Complete 3
tube not installed. including bulbs.
storage battery and B battery and
horn. $100. I’rcchome demonstra-
tion. A. \Vllbnr. radiotrlcgn. 65
Main St.. Norwaik. Phone 17.
FURNITI’KE second-hand. mughl
at highest prices. if vo-l haw any
Junk or metal tonsil Us will also
\\ antral—1v In"
pay high prices. Call ’1' write
H. Jolie. 87 Fort Point street
Phone 499. _
mom-351‘ PRICES PAID -— For
second-hand furnish-c. Call 903
or write to H. Ash. M Water St.
INé'rRUCTmN
(‘rin ncccpi .11, {fly
at once. Studios
Main St and 16 linyvii
Orchestra for any
'I‘hones 2813 and 2141'.
Mi-rrinm.
LIVE STOCK
:1!
n
RABY CHICKS—
Buy Conn Stntc tvstcd
Loghorns. itcds. it
andottcs. "Our hom-siy
protection."
ilroihcrs. Wallingford.
4 c
S. C. W. Leghorns. R. l
producing strains in
disappointments.
ideal of public service.
DOROTHY DARNI'I‘
Phone 439.
Poultry and Supplies
ROOMS AND BOARD
Musical. Dancing. llrnmntlc M
All'sll‘AL INSTRIW "l‘l' tat/PIANO—
pupils.
Apply
0 North
Aw Ave.
Occasion.
Archibald
4.
chicks
Rocks. Wy-
Is yout
Free circular. Hail
LIVE STUCK—Now booking orders
for baby chicks and hatching eggs
Reds. B
P. Rocks, Jersey Giants. highest
America
Place your orders now-and avoid
J. C.
Ponus Ave, New Canaan. Conn.
Herold.
‘ ' Wanted—Booms or Board
Room n uncut—‘50“ Bil
VAN ZANDT ST. 31~Furnhhed
rooms with all conveniences by
day or week. at above addre-s 8.
Ash.
Rooms for Homo-oping OI
FURNISHED ROOMS—Suitable for
light housekeeping. Also single
rooms at 21 No. Main an, over
French Millinery Store. Tele-
phone 2338-4. ’ 1
its
ROOM AND BOARD—By young
man. Must not be tar from cen-
ter. American family proton-ed.
Address E. 6.. care Sentinel.
REAL BB'I‘A'I'I FOR ass!
Apsnments'hnd nuts
80. MAIN 81‘. 104—6 rooml. all
improvements. heat. Also one at
173 So. Main. 5 rooms. all im-
provements. One new two family
house on Naval: place. of! 80.
Main. All improvements. Inquire
:02 Fla Hill Road. Tel. 3168.
74
3::in ‘Buzz
mun STREET?
52“"va HEWSHPSI‘Z
susvicwué .
svwrsct
r
' Si 0M5,“ ram-cu
mun, HA9 BEENW
1 Tait. ‘(A I pow-r
Know A Dunn THING
ABOUT YEQ Mlcsm‘
HENQ I
W ~ 5-
G 0N MAIN STREET
BEEF ROBBAK
mcsu EILLED
cmcxims
son ° ms.
BUTCl-Im
sin—t? tom tram
SUSPtCIOUS WEN You &
mDm’ AQOUND Tom” m
A 506:4 Lists 1141:? on M
e
TllE‘ MAIN l‘HIN
A
m1 KING 0"
- 'ts Tum:
0291113 aiei.’
fl
HES WAT
You CALI:
A HOBOKEN
MEAT ROUND!
- ”he. {been l'ol- Bum
nflmm‘ LOFT-11“ no. test.
in new building. Suitable for many
business purposes. Inquire so
m: 81:. Nor-walk. Phond 0“.
microns SPACE-4500‘s. teet-
garage 2500 so. lost. at 1 miss
both Street. Apply Halt-ts a Jan:
Tel. ”(11. -
. non... tor sent . 71
FOUR HOUSES—For sale or for
rent. All improvements. Inquire
six-s. N. w. Benedict. Phone 54:!
Lawnimcn 8t. 1t -4 rooms. An
improvements. inquire. Mrs. Rome
43 Woodward Ave, Phone 1185-3.
'MMA“ ’03 SALE
‘r Houses Flor silo
lSAAC S'I’REET—llp-ot-dste. two.
family house in line condition
Sell cheap. Small amount down
Georgu Mitchell. (“hone 1861.
IF INTERESTED—In 2 family
house proposition centrally local;
ed. reasonable price, attractive
terms, address Edmund E. Crowo.
South Norwaik. -
lmmm
BARGAIN—Fins building lot in
best section ot‘ East avenue. No
thirds values for quick sale. Part
cash. P. 0. box 78. Nov-walk.
caesium) Diem" Y
FOR SALE
TWO FAMILY HOUSE in persect _.
condition: ‘i'ivs and six room
apartment with all improve‘
ments. Hot air furnaces.
SEVEN, ROOM HO§SE with ev-
ery modern improvement. con.
taining four bedrooms and bath
on second floor. Hot water
hea. Nice location. ‘
FOR FURTHER PAn'ncmRs
CONSULT -
Conty 66 Co."
Realtors-~-Insurance
17 8o. Main 81:. Phone 830,
Your Sucéess in
the Future
-—depsnds much upon the safety or
your [fist and the protection of your
present. , " ’
Only it your may‘yfir business
ismnsests and your per-sons! valuables
are insured muss can you be sure
0! sum WHORMW. Insure to-
day to protect tomorrow.
We can give you all forum of Prop-
erty Protection Policies.
J. M. Layton
& (‘o.‘,,.lnc.,
M“)!!—
Insurance . t lnsures
Phone 35 Ave.
‘ Tammany & Nihill
asst. man as!)
manual:
123 Washington Street
South Norwalk
Phone‘sm
BIG SALE
Stock. Up Now For-Spring.
This Week Only
ALL TIRES AT COST.
so a 31/2 Cords, $3.50
GREGORY’S TIRE
SHOP
4 WALL ST. NORWALK
Was
' INSURANCE
w..—
iiEAL ESTATE
scum TICKETS ‘ '
lawn at, Nowell:
SAYS RUHR
' MOVE WOKE
UP GERMANS
Gen. Dawes Declares
they Realize N o w
they Must Pay up to
Capacity
PARIS. Feb. 25.—"Certalniy I
said it." declared Brigadier General
Charles G. Dawes. American mem-
ber of the first committee of ex-
ports. which has been investigating
into Germany's financial and econo-
mic situation last night. "Irepeat
it: ‘It the French were not in the
:uhr we experts would not be
here.” '
General Dawes had been asked by
the correspondent it he was the ex-
port. to whom Premier Poincare re-
ferred in addressing in Chamber of
Deputies when the premier said that
one or the experts recently told a
French colleague, “we should have
been .unabie to reach our present
results were you not in the Ruhr."
"I said it as early as February.
1923," General Dawes replied. “I am
telling it t' you now because I be-
liet-e it."
M. Poincare's reference in Parlia
ment to the foreign experts’s opint
ion was given great prominence in
the French newspapers yesterday,
which printed it in heavy type on
their trout pages. The Math: at-
tributed the remark to Reginald Mc-
Kenna. head of the second commit-
tee of experts.
The semi-omclal Havas agency.
however. in an evidently inspired
article yesterday afternoon. asserted
that Mr. McKcnna was not the ex-
pert M. Poincare had in mind when
making his reference in parliament
,The news agency added that it had
good reasons to believe General
Dawes was the expert in question.
“You can confirm that I am Ihc
man." said General Dawes last
night. "I don't know whether Mr
McKcnna said it; but, as tar as I
am concerned. I did and I stand pat
on it."
Asked what he meant by his
statemcnt. General Dawes said he
thought the Ruhr occupation, had
made the Germans realize that they
must pay up to their capacity. which
it appeared they had not intended to
do until the French troops entered
the Ruhr.
“Have you any comment to make
on the report from Washington
quoting Senator W‘hcelcr as saying
you gave tips on oil and steel to
certain administration ofliclais?"
General Dawes was ~ asked by the
correspondent.
The General who had been in
a. good humor throughout the in-
tormai tulk,- showed his first trace
of annoyance. He snapped out a
few words which showed that he did
not even wish to dignity the report
by a Ibrmal denial of it.
mE-‘Wsay-t
, "t, A one“ smart
By CHARLES McMANlis
k4-
Lies-Ls—
ByLF.vanZelm
rrs mustn't-t? To
«an? A Boo, m
Your: Room!
HE'S use, To
11' Now '.
, hate kept up well. The copper trade
PRESIDENT or
no;
GOOD BiRlllD
Hard Work Keeps
Smilingon53rd 4 ,
.niversary-An .. ¢
Riser ‘
BERLIN. Feb.‘ 85.—- u -..
Ebert, president or the German
public. yesterday celebrated
53rd birthday anniversary. on
him it was just another day in
life and in that or the republic.
early lite was one or hard work
it continued when he became
first executive of the republic. &
fact. after he had been president ‘a
some time. he confided to ‘
that in that position he had w
harder. longer and more
than in the days when he ~
saddles. delivered bread 0:- vorfid
in his Bremen restaurant. "
President Ebert has always II.
bored to his original pledge to lie .
republic—that of hard work. p‘n_
loyalty and application to denfi.’ .
political and otherwise, would ball
the republic together. be world
give the best that was in him. “ran
the more passing of another $
stone in his life made no ditto
Continuing his lite-time custom ‘0 i
was into his day's work long ‘
ofllciai Berlin was even slppi‘
morning coffee. . :
Early rising is a habit medium:
by President Ebert as a youth w
ho labored 12 to 14 hours daily as
an apprentice in a saddler's ah ’
Later. in his eagerness to help ....
working classes. he became int;—
estod in a cooperative bakes!
movement and often was at his’tgk
ob delivering bread at 3 o'clock an
the morning. “
Although he does not appeal-31s
the news of Germany as promine¥~
1y as the chancellor and some out:
omcials. none. not even his enemy
has ever accused President Ebert?!
ioal‘ing on the presidential job.
the other hand he is given
(or having patched up innumerable
party controversies whic had heagt-
ed the breaking point and II 83.1111“
have handled with skill several gav-
ernment crises. which in the “I
after the tall 0! the former halts-
t
h
Ebert was one of the six
formed the first provisional goveaso
meat or the republic. He became Ole
first president provisiowly It".
ruary 11. 1919 when he was chm
by the Welmar national assemljy.
A presidents] election was scheduled
for 1932, but this was postponed ne- ,
cause of the unsettlod conditions
and Ebert. who had made
requested by a coalition of so cal
parties to remain in once until 1915.
This he agreed to do. 6
President Ebert cares little m:
pubiic show 0r entertainment and
finds hs greatest pleasure I: ha‘rd'
work—workwhich he now belie.
will result in general good for Ger-
many and its people. i
5 .
The Financial Situation
sure to which the market has been
subiectcd during the past week.
and in spite ot the disappointment
the fact. that tax reform plans still ,
have many obstacles to encounter
the general level of prices has bebn '
Clcws in his \Veckly Review. late
sinking spell to which it was sub-
ject at the 121056 of the precedlhg
wool; and early in tho 'week just pasta
was obviously the result of be'ar ,
pressure. due to a. technical post.
tion that. was not as strong as it
should have boon.
How genuinely these
to declinu must be regarded as purin-
iy specuiauie in their nature out
be lnfcrrc’d from thc‘fact that bill.-
tolorc. The intormal statement @-
sucd on behalf 0! the Administra-
tio'n at. Washington on Wednesday.
to the ettect that the general oats
look was encouraging represastsd. ';
undoubtedly. results of a. careful "
survey caused by the tear that reads‘
tion in the market had been due-its:
some underlying business situation.
There is nothing or the sort so far
as can be ascertained. Steel orders
is exceptionally active (or this use-
onottheyearandisteelingtheeté
root or the strong demand tor elec-
trical machinery and equipment.
A good deal 01 attention has hear
given of late; to the textile W
but the analysis has not resulteép
definite demonstration that. dmd'
is seriously oil. It does show 1&7
buying. based on the _,
”the price of the raw staple is likely
totalhanlntschithasmlsnddru
pectodtobepleloodlntheant.
turelslargerthaaherstoflore'
anon-4s amm,o£ ”'0“
year in the equipment industry. .,
Oil conditioner-staunch“ »
tnthglpmdnctiutleldwhile fin
pronptrsooveryotoilatoeiltl:
exchagsshowstbstthe ‘
“:3“
that has come trom recognition of g
tendencies '7
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Norwalk Chronicler