’fiifflIKSFF
WITH THE
PJI§VV15
ETABLISHED 1870
7i
I,
Entered u second-ciao: matter at the Don! 0“". "-
South hot-walk. Conn” under the Act of Much 3 1379-
J
NORWALK’S LEADING PAPER FIFTY XEARS AGO AND NORWALK’S LEADING PAPER TODAY
probably showers. not much chum-9‘
in temperature.
to south winds.
High Tide 2248 A. M.. 3:15 P. M.
The Weather”
Umettled tonight and Tuesday.
Keneral south east
PRICE THREE CENTS 1
RES
lNJUNCTION STOPS
LAYING OF TAX IN
SIXTH DISTRICT
awaits Ifie—a—of Attor- ' . .
( 2,111,331ng figggfif Canoe Turns Over,
Boyio, G1r114, Saved
THE HOLIDAY
3:11;,slioncrs (alled ll-
1 R A F F 1 c 1 s
HEAVIEST EVER
Cars P a s s Through
i.
.1
1: .1. ARGUMENT
Till”: and Place of Elec-
lion i 11 Dispute —
\latter to Go Before
wiperior Court
Off Sunk Rock, Tokeneke. more
than half a mile off shore. a canoe
being paddled by a fourteen-year-old
East Norwalk girl and a sixteen-
year-old Ely avenue boy. capsized
yesterday afternoon.
They were stunned and frightened
for a moment. then the girl despite
the load of her dress and shoes.
struck out for the Tokcneke shore.
while the boy grabbed hold of the
overturned canoe and cried: "Help!
Help!"
1‘
K
in
. 1mm handul down by
2.1:. \\‘alsli in 1111,: Court of
in 11s at a svsston held in
. . . - .2 )Ol'ur'
\‘\‘:‘;‘r::::d ‘1“: Illi‘lxnld‘ti The shouts attracted the attention . . ‘ _
11....1-11 of unnum- 1....1 (11:12-13:39); {J‘352132....‘Z,f,s‘°"$§: if": F lrst District Sixty a
.2 .- . . . ' ' ' ‘ ‘ I ‘ ' HA ' .
:1111111laV-l‘n'b 1‘}‘\_ 0:. 1"]: cruising along close to shore in his Mlnuteln Afternoon
1.11: «.lstnct. l 11. ‘iguush boat “The Scat Bird." B
‘ “'“' ‘1 1°" 1." “IO” L'H’rme with a. coolness that marks the etween 4 and 9
l -\- I"‘““”F" . d , local oystcrmen in times of stress. —-—~—-*
mail-won 1*” 'IlS’OII‘O 1‘”? he. headed "Tho 59;; Bird" around. Never before in the history of
..1 1111111 ‘ :1 fil‘t't‘ldl "7‘ pushpd his (-nginn to the last notch Norwalk was automobile ll'llfilt‘ as
1 1.. 2.1M 1" ”‘9 MOI“ dis- and in a few minutes was along side. li--;1v_v as it was .‘t‘slfrilfly- A €011-
Lincs were thrown to the girl who tinuous stream of cars passed
19.. out of quo
1.1-... 1 . -111 1:~: which are to
i 'l V in test. the 11,2-
tlirmigh the i-‘irst district alon': the
Boston Post road.
was quickly hauled aboard.
Her first words were:
51111 _ . ‘ ,‘ “(fan I get my dress dry before. I 'i‘ratllc was particularly heavy in
.4 1.1 'h" Nut” 11:43:— 30 home. so my father won‘t find the afternoon from cars headed
- 1 . : . '1: ' : ‘ ‘
11*2 111111.. 1.. built. 1 Li: out! ' west. 'lhe line was made up mostly
. 2.. 11111111134ng5 an. t. Then the. lad was picked up. He of machines from New York New
, ,2 :1... 1.1- Sunl time be- was: hit unhr'rved by fright and the Jersey and other nearbv slats“!
.11 .1 111' of State's At“ strain of hanging on to the canoe. homewurd hound after the Fourth
, 1;, 1 11111n1ings from He soon revived. of July holldavs.
The canoe was brought aboard the Traffic I
_ . policemen on duty at Main
, ‘_ .- 3 . 1 01 1. n .- . ,
l..l\;.1.;l‘ J’ilfilllliirm and cif): 11351:: anglzzshiol'lith paddles. and “all streets estimate that sixty
1.1 .1: 1. -~ . .. automol tics : ~ . -
:4 .,...,1 11... petitioners The rescuer] pair were: corner gtqrtillcmiixiyle;21.10302;ills;
. . . . .1 3 . ’ ‘ ‘ I l
11.211011 11115., Iiioujlgs [)1‘11‘2fl?ctht Mr”. “- “‘ 3° N” until dusk. llcfore 4 o'clock and
. .,_..- John. “alsh’ a 0 nt 5 rec . _ E . after dusk, the trailic was heavier
“111111111 1" .lummu‘fi for; 11 Joseph Beers. 16' of 4° W avc- than usual. too. ‘
_ Slxlll l'l‘;|j\ing l5 I‘C lit“. 1 ,
‘ ‘ 1'5. L'ti'i‘i‘OI'l‘n‘m Coun- On the way inshore Jarvis dls- oflparipiit; tzre‘rix111mx‘112y-(152' lilinihcr
‘1‘:.11r~o r12111-11512ntea the comment that tho 3‘” “‘hqse “[0 he, cident was recorded 1 l. ~"1: O “‘7‘
i‘. 1111: 112 and Taxation. had stued was the daughter of an town police blotter cull-(The O: "I;-
._1 2 , .. ‘ . ‘ee .
1,1115“ was the only \Vit- old pal and fellow oysterman. Bus- end. _
ter" Ayres
"\Vcll, you tell 'Bustcr' that Jarvis
fished you out."
The girl pleaded with him that he
didn‘t want her father to find out
and he assured her that he wouldn‘t
tell him.
"Wasn't I youpg once?
Attorn- \ Quinlan placed
stand and asked him
2» this matter had been
ii-v stated about sik
.\ltui'n-.\' Tammany
1: in “as a. candidate at
21112111 tor the oilice of
:21 Commissioner and. he
Sergeant B. H. Silk says:
“My idea. of a safe and sane lifr
is to spend Saturday afternoon and
Sunday on my front porch. No Post
road for mine in an automobile!"
FRED BURCHARD
. 1
I won't
1 < tell him." he comforted her by say-
1' .‘1 “it. ing. ‘ _
u
“Halfway; 5111;211:3510: Young Beers was put ashore at
c 1 1 . ..
»-‘1111 Commissioners “as I-lickoxy Bluff. From. ”15:6 he
** ‘ , i. been wasted no time in getting onto.
.3111111h as It h‘ld 2° June Given a. pair of knickers and a. j
" 1““ Monday It ' gray shirt the girl’s clothing was
'2twi in the act. but that
i at the. «lection of ‘e
2:1111111 on the that Monday
111_
‘wi, out that he thought
. 1 motion had been shop It.
"1 0“ mud or leaded by the
121' tompany and the R0—
‘ 1111ptovemcnt company are
hung up forward and soon the wind
dried them out. -
“'he the “Sea Bird" pointed its
nose into the river at Rowayton
just before dusk, Elizabeth Ayres
again pas clad in her Sunday best
and with many a. thanks to Jarvis
she was off for home.
Neither of the pair realized what
BY TRAIN, DIES
Body Is Found By
Flagman Hours Aft-
er Accident Happens
:va trumlon He stated a close call they had. "The Sea -
t1ul mined 12) this C°m‘ Bird" “as the only power craft InqueSt ThlS NI CCk
l H included in the SIXth nearby that could have reached
Frederick J. Burchard. 5i. of Dar-
ien, was instantly_ killed early yester-
day morning near the Darien rail-
road station When he was struck by
a. fast moving train. The body was
not discovered until three o'clock
yesterday morning when a. report
was filed at the Darien Station by
a. flagman on an eastbound freight
tarin.
Burchard's body was discovered.
badly mangled, lying in a pool of
blood at: the end of the station plat-
form where he was probably thrown
by the impact of the accident.
According to the Darien authori-
ties Burchard had very poor eye-
sight and it. is thought that he prob-
ably stepped off the platform into
the path of a fast oncoming train. A
curve in the tracks «in hundred feet
from the place the accident occurred
probably obscured Birchard's view
as he was walking along the station
platform.
Coroner John J. Phelan will hold
an inquest at the Darien Town Hall
early this week into the deathxof
the man. Burchard was well known
in Darien he having been a. resident
of that: town for a. number of years.
He is a. brother in law of Stephen R.
Hoyt, Town Clerk of Darien and 3
them in time, and it would have
taken an oarsman 15 minutes to
get to their side.
Young Beers is off to camp with
the Boy Scouts.
TO GIVE OUT
BONUS BLANKS
The Mulvoy-Tarlov Post. 603.
Veterans of Foreign \Vars. will giVe
out. bonus blanks and instructions to
all ear-service men in Red Men's ball
Washington /street. tonight at 8
oclock. The officers of the Post
ask that all ex- service men bring
their discharge papers or a. copy of
it. There will be a. finger printing
machine at: the hall and if each man
is familiar with the date of his en-
listment. and discharge and the out.—
fit. with which he served. the filling
out of the applications will take but
a. few minutes.
brother of Ralph Burchard. custo-
‘ . A dian of records of Dnrien.
" 7 . VIENNA. July 7.-—Eleven ”no...
WOUNDED
were wounded in a. clash between
workmen and a. National Socialist
Swastika. detachment during a. physi-
cal drill exhibition yesterday at
Kiosterneuburg near here. Forty of
the armed Swastika men were or-
i11>2~11c1. as other land
.‘ \\ .15.
~~ 9 Med that he did not see
2 ' 1 'nmissioners of the Sixth
'1» 1111 who weie not legal-
rnuld be authorized to
for lighting of the
‘ ,"1"."'V'
\\'1lliam F. Tammany in
”:nucd on Page Two)
TIME is money.
And you can start a
savings account of dol-
lars and cents —— and
hours and minutes—by
watching the Classi-
fied Ads. 7
Read them today!
\\
Work upon the installation of the
"white way" poles and lights in the
First District will not start for lev-
erai days according\to present re-
“ rested.
ports.
neXt t0 the The delay in the installation of title IN" HAINE
. o~ ‘ ' ” new ornamental ights is the rest:
last page dafly of the non-arrival of the bases at Mr. and Mr! Robert B of
in
the poles. The rest of the equir‘ Lyon: place, are vacati in;
most. for the lights is on hand. _ Maine. .
_ d:‘. $.11. Am»: .
1111) 10111.5 10
11.105111121511311
11111111 111111115
Had Been Ill Quite
Some Time—- Family
One of Oldest in New
England
BORN HERE
A c t' i v e in Politics-—
Once City Treasurer
And Member 11f
Common Council
Elbert Sherman Adams died
shortly after mid-night last night at
his home 4 “'estport avenue after a
long illness. Mr. Adams suffered a
paralytic stroke in August 1921. He
had been confined to his room dur-
ing the past year. His condition had
been critical for several weeks.
Mr. Adams was born in N01 .valk.
70 years ago. the son of the late
John Atham 'l‘. Adams and Caroline.
Disbrow of Norwalk. The Adams
family is one of the oldest in New
England and can be traced back
through Squire Adams to England in
the earliest Colonial limes.
lilbeit S. Adams was cducatvd in
thi- publlc schools of Norwalk and
lattr went into business with his
older brother. ltoyai \V. Adams. This
partnership continued . for over
twenty-seven years.
In 1903 Mr. Adams was appoint-
ed Postmaster at Norwalk by Presi-
dent Taft. He held this position {Or
nine years.
After retiring as post master .‘tlr‘.
Adams took over the the Rhode ls-
land and Connecticut agency of the
Sonora Phonograph and continued
this business until his illness.
in politics Mr. Adams was a Re-
publican. He served one term as
City treasurer and was a member of
the Common council of the old city
of Norwalk for two years. He was
a member of the Legislature during
100‘: and served as clerk of the com—
mittee on appropriation. lie was
also chairman of the committee on
new town and probate districts.
Mr. Adams was the third of nine
children. three of whom are still
living. They are Royal \V". Adams
and Arthur Adams of Norwalk and
Ernest Adams of Fairfield.
In 1875 he, was married to Miss
Sala Frances Bouton. They were
the parents of two children both of
whom survive. Mrs. Grace B. \V‘ing
and Spencer 1‘. Adams. assistant
treasurer of‘ the South Norwalk
Trust company. His first wife died
in 1901 and in 1903 he was married
to Mrs. Elizabeth Coleburn who ai-
so ‘urvives. as do four grandchild-
1en.l-‘ranccs CaroiVn \Ving. Carol
Vida \Ving Dorothy Disbrow Adams
and Elbert Sherman Adams.
Mr. Adams “as a corporator of
the Norwalk Savings Society bank
and presided at their annual meet-
ing for a number of years. He was
a member 211 the Norwalk Country
club and the Norwalk club he was
also active member of the First
Congregational church and served as
chairman of the music committee
for manv years.
The funeral will be held from the
late home. \V ednesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock Rex. Ernest McGregor
will officiate. and burial will be. in
Union cemetery.
LOCAL MEN
BUY ESTATE
1011 101113
J. Emory Stevens. Samuel W.
Hoyt and Frederick Stabello have
purchased from the Bur-chard estate
the 12 1-: acre stip of land near the
estates of James A. Farrell and Rev.
Thomas. The depth of the tract is
260 feet by 180 feet. It will be
known as Covewood. '
It is the intention of the new own-
ers to develops the property and lay
it out in 25 foot sections. It will
be sold in strips of not. less than
three' sections. There will also be
restrictions upon the type of house
constructed.
\
i
"The plot is ideally located over-
looking the Sound‘ and Wilson
Point. It is but a short distance
from the South Norwalk
The roads are cement.
station.
INTERALLIED CONFERENCE.
PARIS July 7.—-—Pfc'lnier fic-
Donuld of Great. Britain ingmed
Premier Bet-riot today he
would arrive in Part-ow at four o clock
tomorrow afternoon to confir with
l
him regarding the proposed interni-
lied conference at. mm at m
‘
i
Constant Vigil is being kept by President and Mrs. Cabin Coolld «an
the bedside of their younger son. Calvin. Jr. (above). who is seriously ill
in the \\‘nlier Reed Anny Hospital with septic poisoning.
t By '.\ssociated Press)
“’ASHISG'I‘ON. July 22—11111 last
point of gravity was reached this of-
ternoon in the. condition of Calvin
Coolidge .lr.. senor the president
suffering from bl00d poisoning at
“filter Reed Army Hospital.
He was clinging to life with won-
derful tenacity but. hope was about
all that was held out for his recov-
ery. All of his medical attendants
were remaining close by and finding
as chiefly marvelousthe stumps the
boy was exhibiting.
7.—After u
was
“‘ASHINGTON. July
night during which the patient
said to have been near death in
three separate sinking spells. Cal-
vin Coolidge. in. son of the Presi-
dent. was still fighting bravely for
his life early today with his safe
passage through the Early morning
hours. giving slightly increased hope
for his recovery.
At 9 o'clock this morning, the phy-
sicians said the‘boy had "a little
more than a fighting chance" for
his life. They called another consul-
tation for 10 o'clock. Meanwhile
the Preside:t, with Mrs. Coolidge
who went to the \Vhito House for
It was announced shortly ”lifter
seven o‘clock this morning that the
President's son was “somewhat mdre
comfortable” after haVing passed
through hours regarded as marking
the most critical stages of his illness
from septic poisoning. ~
Survival Is “Miracle."
One of the physicians who re-
mained in attendance described his
survival of the night as a “miracle,"
adding ,ihut. he now had a."‘barc
fighting chance" for recovery. The
condition that. gives the greatest
promise. he said. is that “no vital
organ has broken down in the
strain."
The physician confirmed reports
that a. blood transfusion had been
resorted to. presumably about mid-
night. and said the boy had “re-
acted well to the transfusion and
other things that have been done
for him."
The. President and Mrs. Coolidge,
who remained at the Walter Reed
Army Hospital near their son‘s bed-
side throughout the night. were
ment. After a. hooker: rest. they
were up at 5 o'clock this morning
planning to go to the White House
for breakfast and to return immedi-
ately to the hospital.
Comge mesa.
The courage of the 16 your old
youth in his battle for was
praised by the physicians; ho de-
clared that this. together with his
manifest conviction that they and
his parents were doing everything
Mme to bring him through, was a
muoglcol element that
l
breakfast. returned to the hospital;
called at each unfavorable develop-’
Blood Transfusion
Helps Coolidge, Jr.
much.
Two enlisted men at the hospital.
members of the. Medical Corps. of-
fered themselves for the blood trans-
fusion performed, which it was in.
dicated. resulted in the very slight
for the better which was announced
at one o‘clock this morning.
The attending physician who dis-
cussed the outlook early today said
that developments in the case had
proved that the only possible me-
thod of treatment had been follow-
cd from the first and that the diag~
nosis of bone infection had been cor-
"rect.
Blood Specialist Summoned.
Dr. John Denver. the Philadelphia
specialist called in consultation. re-
turned to that city last night. but
Dr. John A. Koimer.‘blond special-
ist who was summoned from Phila-
delphia for consultation yesterday.
remained with the patient.
Hope for the recovery of Calvin
Coolidge. jr.. son of the President.
“as still maintained today as the
patient passed safely through the
early morning hours after a night
in which the critical stage of his
illness from septic poisonilg had
caused his life to be all but despaired
of.
The first encouragement since his
condition was described last night
after a consultation of physicians as
"very low" came with the an-
nouncement at one o'clock this
morning that there has been a. very
slight change for the better. It was
said then howeVer. that the hours
just before dawn today were looked
forward to witlli’tpprehension.
Unable to Take Food.
“'ith the sixteen- -year- -old youth
battling for his life against the rav-
ages of the septic poisoning which
has spreadthrough his system un-
checked. for four days. the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge remained
near his bedside throughout the
night at ‘the “'aiter Reed Army
Hospital. They .had been there al-
most constantly throughout yester,
day and since he was removed to
the hospital Saturday for an opera-
tion.
er the first reaction from the
operation. which was performed on
the right leg below the knee in an
effort to drain from a. meal point
the poison which has spread from
an infected blister on the left. foot.
the patient}: condition showed a.
slight improvement late yesterday.
But his weakened state. Wanted
by the tact that he has been able to
take nourishment, caused a. relapse
last night. Then. in the early morn-
ing. came the announcement of a
very slight improvement.
NEW ”YORK. July 7.—-Seven
hundred Jewish children connected
with the institutional synagogue Tal-
By Rising Vote
(By Associated Press) '»
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, NEW YORK, July
7.—Missouri with her 36 votes slid to Senator Glass of the
80th ballot. deserting the McAdoo column where it has
been voting under the unit rule. ‘
Aside from the flop of Missouri from McAdoo to the *-
Glass column, the only feature of the voting was a. redistri-
bution in Nebraska. which cost McAdoo three and a. return
of the Virginia delegation to the Glass fold in full force.
Ten of Virginia’s 24 had been going to McAdoo.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. NEW YORK, July 7.—8t.il1
divided into non majority groups, the Democratic National Con-
vention returned today to its task of selecting a. presidential nom-
inee with its course undecided.
Dem. Ticket, Walsh,
Homer Currimings " ’
Senator “111511 for President,
and Homer Cummings for Vice-
president.
That is the ticket arrived at
after a series of week—end con-
ferences ' Democratic political
leaders in New York. according
to a report circulating in Nor-
walk and Darien last evening.
which is supposed to have sprung
from the lips of an alternate
whose home and offices are in'
this city.
Little if any credence was given
the rumor by local Democrats.
although those who were re-tell-
ing it accepted it as fact.
The scol‘fers pointed out. that
Senator \Valsh of Montana. has
strained his popularity by his
conduct as chairman of the con-
vention. which they declare has
been anything but fair. while
Homer S. Cummings. they be-
lieve. would not even carry Con_
necticut.
AMERICA GOES
INTO IST PLACE
IN OLYMPICS
Takes Second Straight
Victory of Afternoon
—— Harold Osborne
Wins High Jump
(By Associated Press.)
PARIS, July 7.—Amcrica look the
second straight victory of the after-
noon when Harold Osborne. Illinois,
A. C. won the high jump. the United
States going into the lead. for the
first time surpassing Finland's total
of points, as the result of addition
points scored in the same event by
LeBoy Brown. New York A. C., who
was second. Tom Poor, Kansas L'ni-
v-~rsity, who was in a tie far fourth
place. Although the Nordic Blonds
of Scandinavia. carried away the
honors at the opening of the,
eighth modern olynipic games
yesterday. the Athletes 01 the Anglo-
Saxon countries expect to harvest
most of the cherished points scored
in the Colomtes stadium this after-
noon.
The finals for the 10,0 metre dash
are almost certain to constitute. a.
battle between the British and Amer-
icans. WhO,-'Wil.h three and six points
respectively, have a great margin to
cut down in overcoming Finland's
lead. acquired by winning both
events yesterddy, the 10,000 metre
run.a.nd the Javelin throw. These
two til-Its together with one third
place and two fourths gave her the
impressive total of 30 points.
By tonight the Americans hope to
mptace Sweden in second position.
and may even overtake Finland. their
greatest fival in this year’s games.
To do so. however, one of America‘s
four fastest sprinters will probably
have to beat the flying Englishman
Abrshums. who qualified for the
semi-finals in the 100 metre dash
yesterday in 10 8—5 seconds. equat-
ing the Olympic record and one fifth
of a second faster than the qualifica-
tion heat of any of the four Amery
icons. '
tau! Torah toil-.1 prayed to;- the]
m “WV“? W cum .COOMO“1 I 1
01.11
CONVENTION IS DIVIDED INTO
STRONG NON- MAJORITY GROUPS
FirstlTh’ree Ballots of Day Reveal Few Impor-
tant Changes in Results-Resolution 'of
Sympathy for President Coolidge Adopted
.%
\
The 80111 ballot in the Democratic
National Convention left the leader-C
in this position.
McAdoo 545.5;
vis 73.5.
This was a loss of 53 for McAdoo,
:1 gain of one for Smith and it
Smith 357.5; 1)..
brought Glass close to Davis for
third place.
Leaders on 79th ballot:
McAdoo, 507.5; Smith. 366.5:
Davis. 71.
This was a loss of three and I. hilt
for McAdoo. a gain of 3 for Smith
and a loss of 2 and a half for Davis.
The total of the 79th ballot was
McAdoo. 507 1-2.
Smith 366 1-2.
Davis \V. Va... 7
l'nderwood. 50.
Glass 17.
Ilalston 4.
Robinson :8 1-2,
Ritchie 16 1—2.
“'alsh 6.
Saulsbury
Ferris 1S.
Gerard l.
Roosevelt 1.
Brlan 3. c
Total 1096 Absent'.’
0n the first ballot today the lead.
crs stood this way
McAdoo. 511: Smith 363.5;
vis, 73.5.
This was a loss of two for Me-
Adoo; a loss of three and a. half for
Smith and three for Davis.
The totals of the 18th ballot wer“
McAdoo. 511.
Smith. 363 1-2.
Davis of \‘i'. \‘a..
Underwood. 4!).
Glass, 21.
Ralston 5.
Robinson. 22
Ritchie, 16 1-
\\'alsh, G.
Saulsbury.
Ferris, 17.
Bryan. 3.
Gerard. 1.
Roosevelt. 1.
Total 1096. Absent 2.
Its first business was to receive I
report from Permanent Chairman
“'alsh and National Chairmn Hall
on their confreences with reproach»-
tatives of the sixteen aspirant: for
the Presidential nom
report as drafted con
laration signed by ai
except \Y m. G MCA
their delegates uncond , .
also the declaration of “a
releasing his delegates A 2
upon abrogation of the 1111an
thirds rules and on agreement '*
progressive elimination of in!”
candidates. >
The report was the sole accomp-
iishment of the week-end confe
es conducted by Chain-nun W
and Hull and opinion differed us
whether it represented any accomp-
lishment at all. .
Situation U now.
Some of the McAdoo people wad.
into the session believing that Ilfib'
had been accomplished and that “-
ter a parliamentary wrangle m6
situation would revert to the l”'
of Saturday.
Norman E. Mack one Of the W
managers for Gov. Smith. said .
saw no change in the situation .; p
cept that he believed some of (WI
McAdoo delegations were she ..
signs of disintegration. The
forces. he said. more standing:
McAdoo leaders expressed that
sentiments in reverse fashion.
All sorts of opinions were ex- ‘ ,
as the delegates assembled .61“
most. unanimous one Wu that. it» ‘
going to be broiling hot under
glass roof of Madison Sou-329
den. .
The forecast of the 1...
proceedure today was t ' .. ..
Walsh wouidopresent the m}
the Sunday conference-
6.
DIP
73
1—2.
1-3.
6.
I...
scopunued 9n» Page 110.;
Norwalk Chronicler