ETABLISHED 1870 silt 0f Sympa- HIIYC Friends will Bring Joy to Para- vaed Sthool Janitor “min CAUSE” 'ck Brack Helps (hief Pennington Ldpuirolman Sam- mi» Send Donation , fund is nearly -: fund today to- put the fund . t .ily a few more 1 who are will- ‘ . U lair each to bring 3' " , lelo the life of ‘ ‘ 7| 'ilor avenue, are i is the school . . .m-d to an inva- 97: - our hours a day. "5. H ,' :rllilIyZL‘d lIy falls w‘ . V . iii the empioye "7' b Jun going to be r rederl V. . '.'I~I today takes ' iwliflng u. check 'llllll Frederick ‘ llm South Nor- 7“ - Metropolitan 1'" l ‘ my. The fol- ‘ will! (I the check. ' . -llt‘I(l5t‘l’I0r the n must “orthy ,, n 4!) l“. Brock. '.~..; (if the COD- l'wwlr company ivllt l'utnam . lund which the "lllUJL'CL was a ‘ A the Common Council and it is :‘.' . u mum R. Pen- thought that some action will be - - ,Wmmn \V’allace taken at that time. wit-ii 51 toward 'i'vi acknowled- , untrilvutions: '1 r'..It‘,tIgl3d $179.13 u! the Conn. :lllvully $4.00 3.00 $0.00 $1.00 influx) $187.13 ~_._. _ .. -__.____._— IAYEHOFFS (IVE WELCOME T0 BRIDEGROOM bridegroom rc- . . , - virnlne this morn- :t': * ' ."zwi to his dulilel .- ' ‘ . w-lmrf factory in I.l_\‘k'IlOt‘ CO.. ‘18- l , .lI'uI A committee of ' ' him at the door . in his work. "llll‘lcd Malelino Monday at St. I\l\(i BETTER. . , . . ..-—-Tho condition c:H:: \: i :iminnucl. who 18 l , , . .i. \His greatly im- i . l‘ is thought. the pa.- " van to rapid recov- ,. iIllllllllllllIOl’l today .ililI general Inl- i - patient's condi- ; l pm to tho King 10- ~ patient was rest- IHIA \ _ a . silt-ht case and no- :lliilt‘vl. "The pl- .lll right in a few IL.:.;~" ‘i, ‘ lv‘eb. 25.—Adam I‘thnond Hill 1".- ‘i 'l, '1 morning at the “3 I Mr. Johnson is a Civil ’.'.Ii mme to live here Funeral ser- fi-om his home at 10.00 o'clock Ogden, of New Burial will be '1 "ii 4.1 )i r. “ll/m; run; A FORD. " ll of 112 East ave- . ..-li.:o at 11:30 o'clock . an autoniobilo “‘ : ‘ll barked in 8 dan- -v a on lleacon strbet'for The car was towed ' ”T“ W the authorities. .“ i‘ord. carried the ‘ 1 W-‘S l"~t0012. ~ ”out I'u lilinl; The Dolltr. f lislmm, president of :i A Unit Co. annou til) l'uw his plan me ' v) successfully at £110 .. Dollar Day and at to- “? sale will one! man! ‘ Illili‘Il smaller sum- ll many in each depart— ulu iwur the established ~ V "'1‘l lots will be prom- "z: " It'd on every counter 7" ,. Hard for those thrift! : ., , ,_, make an early start. -\§_____ - « .ll was recived at the ' rIlLu headquarter! 70" "x that man had '0' s . for his lunch at the 1‘ * ilk Lunch on South ‘ ' A patrolman was itor Sloan Will Soon Be “listening in”; Fund Nearly Over Entered u second-class matter at the post office-at . under the Act oi Illa-ch 8. 18'". South Nomlk. Conn. V... GETTING DATA ,DNDSE 0F SEA ~ WATER FOR EIRE Mayor’s. Committee to Ask Hartford How Scheme W o r k s— Main Not Required Uptown The committee appointed by Ms.- yor Thomas Robins. to investigate the matter of laying a water main from the harbor through Washing- ton street. to the railroad bridge, (through which" water from the hur- bor will be pumped by the tire pumpcr in case of fire in the down- town business section of the city. are investigating how the plan has worked out in other cities. The system is used in Hartford and data. relative to the cost and the the advisability of installing the system in the Second district will be obtained from that city. It is thought by the committee that it is not necessary to install thitsystenl in Wall street. in the First district. as the river runs through the business section and all that will be necessary in case of tire there would be to drop a line of hcso over the bridge into the water. A further report on the matter will be made at the next meeting of K. of C. Decrease Lead of A. O. H. at Cards The eighth sitting of the K. of C. and A. 0. H. card tournament was held Saturday night at the Catholic clubhouse in West avenue. The Knights decreased tho lead of the A. 0. H. by 65 points; the latter or- gnnisntlon stilliretains. h’owover, n fend of 24,620 points over their opponets ___—_——————' SENATOR m BETTER. NBWTOWN. Feb. 25. -Bcnator Philo '1‘. Platt. who was seriously overcome by monoxide gas from two automobiles a week ago Saturday af- ternoon. is recovering, so that he is now able to sit up occasionally. Sen- ator Platt‘s condition was so serious for a time that it was feared he would not recover. Several days af- ter he was found unconscious beside his machines he had fainting .ttacks at intervals as a result of the poison- ing. The door of the garage was open. but the wind. it was believed by his physician and family. drove the gas back into the garage instead of releasing it out doors. Dr. 8r- ncst H. Smith. of Bedding. who at- tended him stated today that ho is now out of danger, RAILWAY MAN DIES JERSEY-CITY. Feb. 25.-—Jobn E. Fairbanks secretary and trees: urer of the American Railway asso- elation. died at his home here yes- terday. He was also secretary and treasurer of the Bureau of Explo- sives secretary of the General Mau- agers association. is member of the committee on rallwsy‘mail pay, and a. clerk in the American Railway Guild. Mr. Fairbanks. who was 53 years old. is survived by his wife. SAYS EVIDENCE AGAINST ISRAEL IS VERY WEAK Public Defender De- clares Bullet Ex- pert’s Testimony Proves Nothing TELLS REASON “Public has H e a‘ r (1 Only One Side 0 f Murder Case,” Avers De Forest BRIDGEPORT. Feb. 25.——Public Defender Robert G. DcForcnt, who is counsel for Harold _F. Isml. 23 year old ex-soldicr charged with the slaying of Father Hubert Dahm’e on Main street on February 4. said you- terday that he considered no conclu- sive evidence had been brought for- ward by the police to Justify their accusation that. Israel was the priest’s slayer. Referring to the testimony of Captain Charles Van Amburgh made at the hearing into the death of the priest concluded on Saturday by Coroner John J. Phelan. Attorney DeForcst said: "The statement of Van Amburgh that the bullet taken from the brain of the priest was fired from Israel’s gun proves nothing. As far as I could see there was very little left of the bullet and it had been flatten- ed out compfctcly so how the mark- ing of a gun could be drawn from it I do not‘know." Attorney Dcli‘orcst said that there had been several cases where ex- perts had given similar testimony to ‘that of Van Amburgh on Saturday and that when produced in court it had béen excluded from the rec- ord. In those cases it had been held thfi it was impossible for ex- ports to state definitely that certain bullets travelled through certain guns. DeForest said that it would be easy i‘or‘mnrkings to be repro- duced on bullets which looked sim- llar to those of the gun, but which had no relation to it. “The public has only heard one side of this case so far." Attorney DeForest said. "lsraei had not been put on the stand as it is not cus- tomary. nor have we given any evi- dence whatsoever. I an going ahead checking up on the evidence and ‘sesrchlng for more which will bg used if 'the case ever comes to trial." Captain Von Amburgh who continuing an examination of the bullet takén from the priest's head refused to make any statement yes- terday. Asked if his examination was yet completed he said: "I have nothing to say. Don't misquote me." Coroner Phclan will Publish his finding in the murder case during the week. i G BEEN IDIPROVES. WASHINGTON. Feb, 25.—The condition of Senator Greene of Ver- rllont. continued today to show im- provcmcnt. Although he was not regarded by attendants as being on- tirely out of danger from the bullet wound in his head. they were great- ly encouraged by his steady prog- ress. ‘ SUMMONED AS MORS Clifford P. Hayes. Lewis S. Keel- cr. sr. and Frederick H. Tripp have been summoned as jurors for the additional January and February terms of tho Civil Superior court, at e Mrs. Emma I. Fairbanks TRAFFIC DUMMY IS "What are you doing oi! your boat?” shouted Patrolman Franks Stratton to the "Old Standard under the Washington street railroad bridgsrgsst night when he found it down near. the corner of anlland and South Main streets. "I was pushed down here by a Rolls Royce" replied “Old Faithful" “milk were you over hit by a Rolls Royce? Say its great. I wish that you would get walloped by one. There is nothing like it. I, have been hit by every other car. but that was the first Rolls Royce that ever took the trouble to smash me. but he didn't knock me of! my, feet. “Ah listen Frank. don't drag me up and” the M“ Bell mo alont- There , t’s better." siid the ”Old I’m “ Fm“ started up the met with It. The ’two were engaged in heated. conversation. when the “Old Bird saw his new found; friend I’flrolman street Wm “mu to Oflcer Strstton P..3‘hd'fi‘ng roll me over to the sidewalk so I an ‘9. ' I huvn’the'dechsnootoislk to him Luau decided to- par ROLLS ROYCE AND IS HAPPY ______l..__— it. a drunk. . .tbégangisdolng. Wbydon'tVou ,Boylcsnshowmsoms sights. Bridgeport. HIT BY Department and passing fi'utos piled snow all around my bass and I had some time trying to keep warm, un. til Street Commissioner Dufly sent a. man out to shovel th’c snow away. "Soy Frank. will you please tell me what all this talk is about the‘ Teapot Dome scandal. I hear a number of people talking about this as they go by . I figured in e. Toa- pot Dome scandal at one time. I don’t suppose that you knew about that. A large moving van loaded with furniture swung around here one day and a large teapot that was on the load fell off and struck me on the dome. You don't seem 'to think that one is very funny. Why (1011' t you laugh? "Here we are back at the old stand. Go ahead put that old lan- tern on my dome. If another Rolls Royce do t come along, and gt me a shove y it will remain there un. til morning." “I'll hang a red lantern on you. if I catch you of! your best ago said. Frank; as he walked 01 down the street and left "Old lhitllful"1‘t its regular station. "Well you don't have to get mad about it." the dum- my shouted. as he dodged a passing automobile. “Oh Frank you're not angry. what? I was afraid you'd be upset and fix the lantern so the oil would drip on me all night. I'm no palm- clan. Fran. I don’t want to be smeared with oil. And then too. it gets in my eyes and I can't so. fist. stsyostalinlgbtwith‘mor‘nnk. m I years and you’ll! find a V-use for it, Keep read. * 1,. FlyerAgam to Attempt Dawn To Dusk Cross-Countly F l Eght Mrs. Magaw ——of Shad-a ow Lawn Inn to be Stewardcss —— Holly- wood Resigns- OTHER OFFICERS ’ Club Ends Year With; ficials See Good Year The annual meeting of the Nor- wslk Country Club was held at the Club House Saturday evening. Ro- bert F. Way. the retiring President. presided. The report of the secre- tary was read. and shows that the total number ‘of members at the pre- sent time is four hundred and ten. These are divided into the differ- ent classes as follows: Resident members. 291; Non resident mem- bers. 90; Bachelor members, 29. The treasurer' s report showed the: $11, 597. 50 was received in dues for iii an year. and that the totfll re- pts for the year amounted to $14. - 318. 02. The disbursements for the year were $14,039.14, leaving 9. ba- lance on hand of $278. 88. as against a balance of $112. 52 for the year be- fore. The prospects for the new year are very bright the officers report- ed. Mrs. Lotta M. Magaw, who has gained an enviable reputation for the excellent manner in which she has conducted Shadow Lawn Inn in Nor- walk. has been engaged to take charge of the Club this year as Frank Hollywood. has resigned. The officers for the coming year are President, “'illiam C. Jessup; Vice-President. James Donnelly; Sc- cretary. Lawrence K. Paul; Treasur- er. Spencer 5. Adams. The mem- bers of the Governing Board are Douglas E. Nash. Robert W. Post. Albert D. tax-gun, Robert F. \Vny, Harold M. Green. A. D. Molkin. Cal- vin L. Barton. “'iiliam P. \V’nrd. and Allan \V‘. London. The Auditors are Charles E. Curtis and Henry P. Price. Coolidge Worships in WashingtOn’s Church WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-—Prcsl- dent Coolidge oloaed a week devoted 181181)! to commemoration of the birth of “Washington by going to the nearby city of Alexandria, Va... to attendlhe regular morning services in Christ church. where the first president for many years was a ves- tryman. The Chief Executive was accom- panied by Llrs. Coolidge, his secre- tary. C. Buscom Slemp, Representa- tive R. Walton Moore. whose dis- trict includes Alexandria and Miss Virginia. Burke. a descendant of both the “'ashington and Jeaerson fam- ilies. The visit was made at the ill- vitation of Representative Moore. The presidential party occupied the double box pew in which Wash- ington warshippcd during his years at Mount Vernon. GETS HERO MEDAL , NEW YORK. February 25—-The Carnegie Medal of Heroisrn has been awarded to Margaret Oswald. 16 years old. a Girl Scout of Scran- ton. I’a.. for bravery in saving the life of a 10-year-old bay at Lake Coxton. Pa... in 1920. according to an announcement from National Girl Scout headquarters. A letter commending Mrs. Vir- ginia McKenzie of Hayfield. Wis" for bravery and presence of mind in a tire which thregtened the lives of 200 people. was also made public. AUTO TAKEN BY mm \ J ulin Cantone of Main street. told the police Saturday night that her automobile had been stolen. Half an hour later. the police were in- turned. It had been taken by mis- take by a friend. FIRE IN CELLAR. The uptown tire companies were called out at 9:30 o’clock Saturday night on a still alarm to extintutsh a cellar fire at £7 Belden avenue. The tire was put out by the use of chemicals with slight ion. Balance of $278—Of- . .4 formed that the car had been re. ‘ Infill. K EP 2. thing semi ing the A-B-C Ade By JOHN T. LEWING. m. WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.—-lf at first you don't succeed. try. try min. Lieut. Russell L. Maughan has not forgotten this famous bit of advice fOr failures. ' I He is going to make another try to span the United States alone by air between dawn and dusk. . He tried last year and was forced down just whenvictory appeared to be in sight. Plans for his new attempt have been approved by the war depart- ment. JOHN MILLS .msnnwnn REPUBLICANS A large number of Republican men of tile Fourth Ward held a meeting in the Town Assembly hall Saturday night - . the purpose of organising a rib Ward Repub- licsn blin’s‘éclub. John A. Kills. cous’tsblq‘fis W! W. out 0!: the new org-mum. yep appointed a committee which will submit a state or four vice presidents. secretary. treasurer and chairman of several committees. The next meeting will be on March 8 at which time other omcers will be elected. Mother'and Daughter Supper at Church At the Norwalk Congregational church yesterday it was announced that a Mother and Daughter. sup- per would be held on Wednesday night. March G. The following night Rev. Ernest F. McGregor will give a stcrcoptican lecture on Charming Pollock's play. "The . Fool" Legion Members to Go to County Banquet A number of the members of the Frank C. Godfrey Post, No. 12. American Legion of this city are planning to attend the County ban- quet of the American Legion. which will be held at the Hotel Green in Danbury next Saturday evening. The trip will be made by automo- biles furnished by members of the Post. Income Tax Man to be here March 3 to 15 Everett Proece, Internal Revenue Collector. stated that he would be at the City hall to .adjust income tax matterefrom March 8 to 15 in- neutMMaugbmsndavlewofblmhtheplsmlnwblcbbs attempted to span the continent in one dsyin 1928. ‘ record of Captain Charles B. ~Scully i. The attempt will be made as close to June 23 the longest day in the year. as possible. The distance from coast to coast over the route he hopes to cover is approximately 2700 miles, and the lieutenant hopes to make it in 16 hours, or at the rate of more than 160 miles an hour. Starting, at New York at dawn. stops for refueling would be made at Dayton. 0.. St. Joseph. 310.. Chey- enne Wyo.. and Saldura. Utah. A plane is now being prepared for the attempt at McCook Field in Dayton. TO BUILD law RlSlDENCE IN DRY lliLL ROAD Building Inspector George Hub- bell issued the "foilowing building permits this morning. D. E. Nash. sun parlor on house in Fifth street. cost $300. ' Elisabeth Russell. five room house in. Dry not mad, goat 34.500; Red Cross Captain has-Saved 377 Lives An interesting article in a Red Cross paper just out._ tells of the of the Red Cross Life'Savlng Corp. who was in this city last summer for several weeks and helped organize and instruct the Cal! Pasture unit of the Red Cross Life Saving Corp. During the time that he was in this city Captain Sculley made many friends. The article states that Captain Scully during his career has saved :77 persons from drowning and that he has performed 99 resuscitations. It also states that he holds the American record for remaining un- der water. three minutes and 51 sec- onds. . Captain Seully has been recom- mended for a Congressionei Medal of Honor for his work. He is ex- pected to visit the local corp during the summer months and give them further instructions. ROOSEVELT A DELEGATE MINEOLA. N. Y.. Feb .25.—Theo- dore Roosevelt, assistant secretory of the Navy. was unanimously chos- en as delegate from Nassau é‘ounty to the Republican National conven- tion. to be held in Cleveland in June. at a. meeting ‘of the Nassau County Republican committee Saturday night. 1' BOAT opus sucks-n The South Notwallt Boat Club will quarters on Water street.‘ A special entertainment has been arranged by stead of the dates originally anf bounced. the fiommlttee in charge of the of- fair. Refreshments will be served. The state motor vehicle depart- ment has advised Secretary Donald A. Adams of the Automobile club of New Haven that it is permissible in making out ono’s income tax to the federal internals-avenue depart- ment to deduct fees for registra- tion of motor vehicles and opera- tor‘s licenses and property tax paid on account of motor vehicles. While this is not a new concealer: in the federal revenue act; compara- tively few automobile mils have availed themselves of it. acceding to Secretary Adams. who wrote even seven days-4nd you’llfind manyimeit} . pected usesfor themi Commissioner-Mow thsthshizm selfwasunwareefltniutilthismr. 7. It is not a maturities the motor ve- blot. department: lit-directly con. YOU CAN DEDUC'I‘ AUTO FEES Q FROM YOUR INCOME TAX opinion no the subject confirmed by the Connecticut office of the revenue department. ' It. is estimated that motor vehicles owned in connectlcut were at. on who of :over- $83,444,060 lowners lived. while registration and license “footpath! to the 8b.“ emeti- ed $4,009,000. And so the difference account of their cars. According m ous-cd‘inruaf was “46. Evangelist . A Speaks to +4. hold a smoker- this evening in its lastyear in: the, towns in which the ~ in the federal tax collected in this statb as of March 15 probably would be at' least one-aunt" million dol- lars if all the owners availed them-. selves of their right “to deduct the town taxes and state fees " paid on to statistics compiled by themes tax department based on returns from allrtbctowns. the aver-‘ age vslueat «and: motor «omele- NDGIRCIIS ’ ' . SIIIN'ISI’OR GYPSYSMI'IH Large Audience at NorWalk M. E. Church Large audiences greeted ’Gypsy Simon Smith at both the morning and evening services in the _Nor- walk Methodist Episcopal church yesterday. The Gypsy completely captivated his hearers at the very beginning of each service and held their closest attention We end of the hour. In the morning he spoke on “How the wildmen were tamed." Ho based his talk on the Gospel story of the healing of the demented Gar; darene. His points were all cm- phasized and illustrated with many incidents from his own experience. He said that he wanted people“ to be real optimists. From his ex- periences ho moweddhat the un- expected is always happening. and that most extraordinary events oc- cur in the most ordinary places. The Gypsy has a rich clear; voice. I. very pleasin personality, a win- ning smile. a con subtle sense of humor. versation," again illustrating from his own rich and varied experiences Rte point of his subject. He stated at least one article of his creed last night in these words: "There is as much religion in laughter as in tears." The audience entered at once into practicing that part of the creed. In speaking of evangelism he said: “I do not understand it to mean the performance of circus stunts and acrobatic feats: but it is the lifting up of the nillcn. the healing of the hurt. and speaking courage to the l‘srt of the dcmondent. “Conversation is one of the most real things- in the world." sold the speaker. “Yet it is a mystery. You use the wind. electricity and it yet you uncut-explain where things come from; Jesus said. ‘You cannot tell where the wind comes from. or where it goes to. no more eat? you explain the mystery of niw birth. yet both are real!” The speaker continued. "You might as well try to run an automo- bile without gas as to have a revival without prayer or the Holy Spirt. More depends upon what people want than upon what the evangel- ist wants them to have." His solos at both services were well and most effectively sung. Two of them were of his own writing. Services every night except Satur- day. at 7:45. Cunningham Gets his Stolen Auto James Cunningham, local automo- bile dealer. is a. happy man. today. "Jim." has in his possession the automobile which was stolen from him last Thursday night from in front of Dr. Ledubur’s office in West avenue. Mr. Cunningham and Patrolman Jarvis Murray went‘to New Haven Saturday afternoon and recovered the car which had been found by the New Haven police abandoned in the Italian district of the Bill! city. The machine was in good shape; who- ever “borrowed" the car had even left a. robe in it. Byxbee Flower Shoppe IS Formally Opened The new Byxbee's Flower Shoppe at :3 Main street was formerly open- Tbls shop is owned Byebee. ’3! Harriet street. well known florist. who is also proprietor of thgkpso 1fillop in the Second District. . , , The new flower shoppe is very at- tractive with its mimrs: its altar of flowers; its modes and Goldfish. Thor-cm 'cosnlllueo lusts- suedncnnfordlmmsoat- tends-meeting“ beheld htb‘c At New Canaan A In the evening he spank on "Con- .‘ "worry." Dr. .William J. ' Declares Dang Condition of . o ing Should be ' died at Once WOMEN TALK~ , Bridge w ill a " Worry 0f Ml u. One Says —' nu"? Meek Tells! of ‘ ger , avenue railroad crossing was a ‘ today by Judge James T. H ’ 7 cdy the dangerous conditlens w oust at the crossing." Others the same attitude. "I believe that some action on“ be taken at once to remedy m tions at the New Canaan m. railroad crossing." said Judge Hit" ,. bell. who is a. prominent ligands Nor-walk. “The crossing is certainly - dangerous and is becoming more .7 _ daily. A bridge would be a. good thing." . Charles Franke. Wall street baht? her, too, believed immediate acfloib on remedying the dangerous can!!!» tlous at the railroad crossing at necessary. , Dangerous. “The railroad is certainly danger: ous," said Mr.1“ranke. ”I‘m; increasing. During the week there is a. watchman at the cram but on Sunday when tradlc is the! heaviest over the crossing. it is lei? V unguarded. Conditions should up}; ‘ ‘ tainly be remedied. It seems t‘ me that the tlmg limit to am crmngs is up Something shofid be done at once " - -.... Frederick S. Byxbce. treasurer d! the Benedict News company. Fill" strongly in favor of a. bridge. 53- “I think that the New Haven mad should take steps to abolish the an; serous conditions which exist at the crossing " said Mr. Byxbee. Mr. Byxbec is an Old-time «in: dent of the First District and ' ' understands the conditions exist. at the creams. Dr. W’iiliun J. Tracey. one. Norwalk' s prominent physicians, an! a member of the Board of Educ-A tlon, favors a bridge too. Do It Now. "The New Canaan avenue W' crossing is one of the most antigen" ous crossings in the'city." said'br; Tracey. There have been accidents at the crossing. Something should be done about it immediately. I think that a. bridge is a practical thing which should be gotten under way at once.’ Clifton Meek. well known artl‘. said:— "I face the crossing continually._ said Mr Meek. “I make it a point to stop before reaching the cm .- . when the watchman isn’t on day; " And on two occasions. if I had sub-43‘g stopped. my machine, I certxlnly‘ii would have been clipped by an on. gins. The crossing is very design-ii ous and I am glad the movement for a. bridge has been taken up. Holds Her Breath. _ ”The New Canaan avenue ran:- 7 road crossing is a. dangerous plane! said Mrs. Elizabeth Crooks. of new; Canaan avenue. "I hold my pm every time I pass mer it I m The Sentinel gets the bridge.” ,, Mrs. William Pfieeger of Newjhn nasn avenue. was delighted to” of the movement to hate a. m built over the crossing. “My children use the crossing; said Mrs. Pileeger. ‘The dosage; ' . certainly real. It is one of the ' dangerous places in Norwslk.» bridge would cause mothers 1 Boy Scouts Put up Quail Feeding _ Volunteers from Troop bf Boy Scouts. established two part of the town Saturday. , crust which has formed ' over rivers has made it difficult for quail to obtain food. An knowing of any flocks of .. .. asked "to either establish a post or notify the game an . .. who will care for the birds. of; muscular: m the complaint of his wife. Nanie .- Address C 9:11P 0N * A I am in favor ofabridge over the crossing at New Canaanavcnue. I...ODOQODIO‘O..‘.I..IOOIOQ . .... r' ,, . ‘ , .epo..onoo.eoooo‘oe'eolfoe‘ t
Norwalk Chronicler