0 PA'
TWO ssono'n', >*-‘
ESTABLISHED 187.0 "
. CHILDREN
AlHER-LFSSIN.
MINE DISASI‘ER
.plosion in Diamond
C 03.1 C0. Mine 3 t
Pz-oddence C o s t Q
l' ECOVER BODIES
ind)‘ Shot Was Re-
spnnsible for Acci-
dent —- Bodies Were
Scorched, Bruised
m .bsccislcd Press)
" :.‘.\CE. Ky..
children were
, yesterday when 1n
, _: we. Diamond Coal Com-
: ~ number one. cost the
miners who composed
rang. 0nd miner es-
Gulf-S have been recov.
Jan. 16.—
--ir'_er and Herman Mur-
worklng to-
: , 1hr blast occurred and.
. scorched and
- :mz-flng the theory of
-:-_; that a windy shot was .
:- victims. Goldie Merritt,
. _ James Holt and Jo-
smtocatcd from poison
may could escape. it
.‘slfii’l‘lt leave a widow
-- 4' The other: were
f'dm two to six children.
” EVCE. KL. Jen.
. seam toll in an explos-
17053 Mine Number One.
, ’79:! increased to two car-
<- T9CO“‘JIT oi the body
was recovered last
'17de shot"
.tplosion of dust in the
men were imprisoned
believed to have
“last of the "utter
NUAL‘ MEE’l'lNll
OF STATE BAR
Assoc. TODAY
eminent Jurists Ga-
ther in Hartford—,
Judge Thomas to Bei
At Dinner
. Jan. 16.—Lewyers
Fish: wide prominence
.. for the annual meet-
association.
‘ this afternoon in
room of the State
Lucius 3!". Robin-
meetlng with .an
, an analysis of the
court decisions in
':r‘ng 1924. and will be
.n will read a paper
‘. Election of of-
”w. and then several
' make their reports.
annual banquet
attended by
urisls. among them
‘ rge Vi'- W'heeler of
Y‘. Beach and Howard J.
"upreme Court; Judge
‘ ."t T"our-t; Judge John W.~
« «h: K. Beach. Judge
' rank D. Haines, Judge
L. P. Waldo Marvin.
' M. Peasley. Judge
e Leonard J. Nick-
istpoher L. Avery.
Booth. all of
Tom-t. and State Refer-
leiiams and Donald '1'.
at the dinner
in M. Cardozo. judge
1; Court of Appeals:
‘ Charles W. Bol-
u;
’i
lulu; CLEARING HOUSE
S'l’ATEMhZhT'I‘
.21. Jan. 16.-—The New
3 House statement ‘3'
was as follows:
~ 13.21.000.000
TFfiAsrnv BALANCE
‘~GTO.\'. Jan. 16.—U’nlted
"-“l‘ net balance at close
anuary 14 was $278.-
delight to choose the
pieces from a 0011“!“ a
‘2‘. has one's unqm'
. People who buy‘ it
:2. Collins Co.‘s Sim know.
O'Ey are they get“!!! “3'
but at prices the ‘0"
1c; \xs menu-Ins
emery heavy milk. roll
no the best of filler in- »
. cooked with .
v _ electric tone 3‘,
‘Ouil like them for the, v
Stores In over ‘
' ”- i'llurnatic
“Quality gnodsn
' “5413!! have m
Entered
u mm M
Mmfiomn. Conn. under a:
ding of this city have announced
the engagement of their dough-
tar. Evelyn H. Spsuldlng. to Wll.
lion Johnson Gibson.
son of the late Senebor James
James Randall Lee Gibson of
Louisiana and nephew of the late
Chief Justice White of the Unit-
! ed Stones Supreme court.
Mr. Gibson. a. Yale graduate
and member of many soclu and
athletic clubs has been married
and divorced three times. His
, first wire was Minna Field. neice
of Marshall Field of Chicago. and
a. step41aughter of Themes Nel-
son Page. lie later married
Grace McMillan Jarvis. grand-
daughter of the late Senator Mc-
Millan of Michigan. who obtained
a divorce in 1917. Mrs. Beatrice
Beanmin Pratt. divorced wife of
Alexander Dallas Pratt of New
York. whom he married two
years later, was the third.
‘3.
PRllllClS’ BIG .
BUSINESS ROOM
FOR RETAILERS
Babson Representative
Talks at Kiwanis
THENALULL
Personal Appeal
Retailers must find new sources
of output if they arr.- 10 overcome
the great peddle: influx of the
coming three ynars and share in the
property of the country. Retailers
should use tln‘ pf‘l‘i‘ullnl appeal. the
telephone in their business.
These were two of the big points
mphnsized‘ip. -.. .
tel-day u the! mo; amt:
club luncheon at the Royal James
Inn by Paul Morton Trout. a. repre-
sentmiw of Roger Vl'. Baboon. stat-
isllclull. mr \Nvllsley Hills.
Mr. Tl'l-tll predicted that the first
Si}. nmllllw (if 1925 would .be GI-
r. which prosperous, followed by a
slight 1:131 and then a renewed in-
l sum»: of business. He declared the
rvmalw would feel the prosperity
with/in !\'.‘0 months.
This prediction is similar to that
made it; Norm-all: bankers in a story
carried recently in the Evening
Sentinel. The bankers. too. predict-
ed that business. particularly in re-
tail lines. would pick upond start to
(Continued on Page Xino.)
IRYEARm-D
SMILES AFTER
KILLING MOTHER
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 16.—
Pleasureoloving Dorothy Ellingson.
16-year-old confused slayer of her
mother. Mrs. Anne Ellingson. racin-
tsined today the smiling mask of in-
dilsrsnce that had ch erized
her attitude since her arrest yestero
doy'chsrged with murder.
Emerging from 12 hours of queeo
tloning today ,flle girl sun was “the
life of the party.” just as she had
been after the murder. when she
danced sit the apartment. or a. friend
while her mother lay in their home
shot dead during a. dare of anger.
The police today have rounded up
three oftbe 17 men for whom
warren-luv were issued for con-
niting to ma delinque-i :7 of a
miner. » -
Father and brother confronted the
girls in the city prison yesterday.
the former sorrowful and plodding.
the boy ‘stern and unforgiving.
The shooting woe u the climax
toslongserieeoffomilydiflerencss
over the ad's actions.
After the girl shot her mother to
death. according to her confession.
she took 845. from» s-purse in“ the
some room and went on a ”wild W
ts.” . '
TEE NORWALK RADIATOR
‘—m‘ " gen lawsuit?" tin-mulls.
have your rsdator rep-ind. tendon
and males whim Eel-0M
muu end'fmnfnlerr (up-ind m
with m proof core is I Mn
hm an “5.81:.
straightened.
mutton-don. 3
Luncheon Here—;
Next Six Months2
through
lining and finishing, lo the complete
the open
Keeping a .Pr 0 m
, Sedan .
). fendersfl-ond .fbodlu . .
m fibre“?
oi ibopost oases—‘3:
gumtl'7.s
Hundreds of Local
Residents VisitBig
Plant in Van Zandt
Street
THEPROGitAM
Ceremonies This
eon—Gov.
Trumbull to Attend--
Mayor to Speak
Celebrating Ohsir first anniversary
in their present modern plant in Van
Ztndt street, Croiut 8; Knapp officers
threw open the doors this morning
to the public. Hundreds of local
people. and customers of the plant.
from all over the United States. in-
spected this Norwalk industrial in-
stitution, and witnessed the many
and interesting operations of he!
making.
Everywhere the visitors found in-
dustry. and the hum of producing
machinery. Well lit rooms, end
busy workers gave a picture 02 the
making of a product that goes from
Nor-walk to all parts 01 the United
S.ates. ‘ '
L‘ndcr the guidance of odioers of
Elli: company. groups of visitors wit-
messed the making of s hat. from the
initial stages of the raw mtcrlal.
the building up. blocking.
:«rtium. This afternoon the further
. step will 1.": shown, and living models
5 will display the dittorent styles oi
And End of Year Will;
, Be Gobd—Says Met-i
chants M u S t Use [mined but a few pieces of machinery.
m:- company.
The (xhihit this morning was a
gtl‘u’ll contrast to the housewarming
of our: year ago, when the plant con-
Bare walls and vacant floors greeted
1116 visitors. This morning, the Nor-
walk Industry was shown in full
swing. Throughout the afternoon
house will continues and
guests, will watch the workers turn.
log out headgear of different styles
At five in the afternon, with the
finishing of work for the day s more
formal .welcome will be extended.
Besides a musical pron-am. the He!-
or. Thomas Robins. will "icons the
ma... wmm«
H.’ Trumbull .
Charles A. Templeton will be pres-
ent and make addresses in honor of
this progressive local factory.
huts.
made. will be worn in the evening
at a. Style Show. in which manne-
kins will display the spring bead-
wear of the C. k K. shops. designed
by Dobbs and Co.. of Fifth Avenue.
New York.
silica-Governor
The
which the visitors have seen
Again at 8:30 in the evening n
program will be presented at which
the Style Show will be repeated. The
feature of the evening will be
address by the
Malone.
POSTAL NENs
on
Ron. Dudley Field
Dancing will (allow.
RAISE HEARD ,
ON THURSDAY
i s 9
Made When Senate
Backed Pres. Cool-
idge’s tho of Bill
WASHINGTON. Jen. I 6.-—The'Sen-
ate voted today to give the admin-
istration measure proposing incl-ou—
es in postal salaries and rates the
right of way next Thursday. . Keep,
ing a promise mode when the Sen-
ate sustained President Coolidge's‘
veto of the postal salary increase bill,
Senator Moses. Republican.
Hampshire. asked that a data be
set for consideration of the double
borreled measure and the proposal
was supported by administration
leaders as well so. by most: Denia-
crsts. "
New
The vote was 58 to 10.01- 16 more
then the two-thirds required under
the Senate rules. It the bill is not
disposed of on the day it is'tsken
up. however. it must. take its place
on the calendar.
Opposing the motion to take up
the bill» were v.8enstors Bayard.
Fletcher.
King. Overmen. Swanson and new
den-wood. Democrsts' slid" Norbeck. '
Republic-n.
Gerry. Glass. Harrison.
Standlrd Six
Country Club Coupe '........S1845
131881:
....-...............$3513
....e...g..§.....a.‘m
.30
u
... "....'..'...'....‘..’3450'
‘
wammrmmmas mallow
Norwalk celebrated today the m
anniversary of prohibition.
A long line of citizens coming
flags and led by I. marmuched
up West avenue from the South
NOT-walk railroad station to Well and
Mun streets where they turned and
marched back again. The parade
was belted at the uptown and down-
town police stations where the bud
plued "I Hear ,You Ceiling Mo.”
and Chief Pennington made I
speech at each piece. The parade
lasted iron: 10 o'clock in the morn-
ing until after 2 P. )1. when the
marchers went home to listen to
the radio.
Chief Pennington said in his speech
at the downtown police station:
”This is a great ago. Since prohi-
bition we have made no arrests.
Everybody is happy. Nobody mt:
to drink any mart. Why. except for"
the auto trailic we might just as
well close the station house."
A citizen whose name could not
Norwalk Celebrates 53.
Prohibition Anniversary
MWhtboioeui-niumrb
erbsnledhiswsythronghthemwd
end monutipgths highest” at
thoCityHnudechred:
“Theehiefdsflght Liquori- o
“fluctuation. Itdieddveyflfl
ago when it we: bottled up by Con-
gress. Sure Congress bottled it.:Why
"take the Levy trio! in Bridgeport.
The newspapers declare that it's I.
bootleg trial. Nothing of the kind.
It's A» comic open. telling what did
happen along the Post road five years
blast of the stores in tbs city
were closed was: in celebration of
prohibition. The city cinem- doc.
erased the herbor with ice ”-1 re-
minder ef the little ecu-res that
were once put in high bolls. And
snow fell to show how pure we ere.
To help along the celebration oil
the gasoline stations reduced the
price of gnsollne to four cents a
gallon.
It was all wonderful, this celebra-
tion except that it was not true.
GRAND LIST [8
UP $2,757,683
A FORTHISYEAR
Total Amount Is $42.-
02!,1-93o-All Districts
S h o w Increase -—
Smallest in Second
me mad list or got-wall: as so,-
nouncsd ‘sc a: non sud-g denounced
denounce 3 increase M inst
e: 81.757588. ‘ The tigum
m the dicta-mm as given
let Dim-let 1924. 813.370.!“ 192:.
$11,703,380 ism-ease sued“.
2nd District 1924. 813.876.914
19:3 $13,511,948 increase $363,976.
8rd District 1934. 311.737.490 1923.
$8,995,700 increase $791,700.
mi DistriCt 19:4. 831.288.508 1928
329. 211.028 increase $2,022.53.
5th District 1924. $42,021,198 1928.
$39,263.51n increase 32.757.633.
MISS POMS
HERNEWSTORE
‘ The new millinery store of Miss
K. A. Polhemus at 61 North Main
street'will be formerly opened to-
morrow. Miss Polhemus will be
pleased to welcome visitors at any
time during the day or evening. For
mopeningehehsssrnngedtodis-
play a number of exclusive hats for
early spring and southern weer.
The new store is one of the most
attractive mlllinery - parlors in the
entire city. The color scheme of
bins end white forms on exactly:
setting for the varied colored lists.
Miss Polhemus closed her Wash-
iington street store the am of the
year. after it had been for over
thirtyyesro once! the business lend
marks of the city .
DANCE TONTEET
sATiNtlllE
Loco! talent will be on the pro—
gram which the entertainment corn-
lnibtee or thevaoutb Norwuk club
has W for “ll-died Night" to-
night It the club. The program will
be given st 8:15 o'clock and will be
followed by dancing.
A"! THE 01.1mm range:
You can procure the well known
Sen-Tex Remedies. This store lithe
sole agent to: tbe ame'inthlslocsli-
w. ThefuiliineetBsn-‘l'ouflemoo
dies is carried here/ Wm. H. Pois-
lar. proo- . -.
' _ J m 'SAVOIA man '
Itch alt.
Cont» ......-.............31“5 sod usual-not. “ASouth.
m ’.............z.....;.‘1~“5 Iggmu ' 'mu’b-
. W31! atedplscoetwhichtodine-tlpes
Victoria. ..........-.....-..nuscinema-mmmms
..... ...............81985 mamemamsmy.
mm:4
READY TO OPEN .
mm
or noon Fins
TO SAVE KAToNA
Brother of Man Hurt
In Ely Ave. Auto Ac-
cident Makes Sacri-
fice in Vain
_Douls_ .K-xo, no. of :50 El: ere-
nuc'ouorsl his blood in you".
to!“ Moon to save the life of
Eli W brother. Julius who “I
may injured several hours before
when crushed by an automobile
which had turned turtle. Julius died
shortly after 9 o'clock last night.
Coroner John J. Phelan of Bridge-
port. at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon
at the city hall started the inquest
into the death. Dr. Samuel E. Hunt-
ington, medical examiner for Kor-
walk. said that the death was cous-
ed by inter-nu injuries.
The entomobile which figured in
the totality was opentod by Dennis
Katons. The accident happened in
Ely sven’ue. me I r skidding on the
ice and turning over. Dennis rush—
ed his brother to the hospital where
Dr. William W. Tracey attended
him.
Julius was unconscious and ii on
believed the! a transfusion of b‘ood
might aid in his recovery. Dennis
volunteered. urer a pint of blood
was taken from his veins. The trans.
fusion felled. however. the patient
not responding. He remained on-
conscious to the end.
Miss Esther Snyder. of 1'51 Ely
avenue. was slightly injured. At
the time of the accident they were
returning from a. social Infill: held
.in Odd Foliow‘s Hall. South Main
street.
3AREKIILED
IN R *
GRADE CRASH
ROCHESTER. N. Y.. 3:. 16.—
Three persons were killed and elev-
en injured in two motor accidents
here early today.
\Two menudnwomuwerekill-
ed when the sedan in which they
Were returning from a, dances;
Williamson was struck by a. mesh!
train at s. grsde crossing on the
.Penfield reed. Thedesd are: Hrs.
Lilli-n De Buyocber. 40: Thom-e
Outer. is; and Occur J. Kennel-ch-
57. iii- Bertha 31:130de 47. who
was riding in the rear osst of the
machine. escaped unharmed. ,
A westbound 'fl'ellht had just
passed the m before the out
bound train crashed into the cute-
mobile. - '-
Tbe whine was toiled W
a ielcgrsph pole. tossing Hill 11c-
Dowell sad them men then! the
wreck-gs. The We: took are
and the muted body of auxin.-
Rur-cher was moved from Meet-h
the W W the film
13: rule! um:
~10! finalised wool: all m '
"other mks-Jot thermome—
m in
Elsmll To ,
Aluminum
:Hopes to Keep Ams-
teurs 0E Air and
.Stop Broadcasting
Interference
LAST NIGHT
Reception in Norwalk
Terrible As Opera»
StarsBeganConcert
—-What Gregory
Says
The first legislative step towsrd
eliminating men-mode interference
on the radio in Connecticut will be
token next Tue-any when Booster
Frank W. Gregory. of Nos-walk. wm
introduce a bill in the m legitim-V
tux-e giving the me power to 00!!-
tsol mnem- broficssters. The bill
is. in the couru 6t preposition sud
will be completed within twenty~tonr
hours.
The proposed bill is particularly
timely in view of the fact tint thou-
sands ethics-well: radio has were
discppointed int night Just when
they expected to tune in on the
concert by Victor artists hm
through W and several other
stations. Fiancee Aide, Metropoli-
tan opera stu, was on the sir with
Frank Ls Forge. composer and plan;
let. the Florentine Quartets. and
Victor Concert orchestra.
Reception was Upload“ right up
be 136 o'clock—the best or the win-
ts‘r. rm minutes loser when the
m mu belt}:- receiving bo-
sons so coin it was practically im~
possible to enjoy the m The
sir m filled with interference. not
only from single circuit sets. but
with code. some of which appeared
tobesentontontheurbyxorwslx
amteurs. Radio tens declare it
actually seemed as though the inter-
ference we. a deliberate utealpt t6
drown out the Victor program. it
made no difference whet set was
used: reception was no better over e
not costing 3300 than it' one over a.
single tube home-mode set.
It is to prevent such interference
tint Senator Gregory has timed his
bill.
“I don't expect tint my bill will
be accepted as it. is." sold Scooter
Gregory. “What I want to do is bring
the matter before the people or the
stole. Much of this interior-one. is
casting is a. serious matter with the
thoumd of sets in use within the
state. Much of this intereference is
unnecesary. I don‘t believe amateur
broadcasters sending code should be
allowed on the sir from 8 o'clock
until mid-night."
LAD, 12.60135
“W
Held for Observation
As to Mental Candie
tion — Wouldn’t Do
Chores
NEW HAVEN. Jul. 18.——Artbur
Waters. 12. who had shelled end
pounded his stepmother. Mrs. Hm
x1e: Waters. six times. is held for
observation Is to his mental condi-
tion today.
The led had been scolded by his
parents becomes of retired to do
household chores. EWhen his fuller
left the house to go to work this
morning the led was reading.
Later. the police say. the lad got
4
of the face.
so Arthur did this.
A neighbor ran in and put Mrs.
Waters» to bed while Arthur bore-
Men Who Claim' ‘ They Wm'in Employed.
leged Bootlegger Tell of Being
Compolnn When
Servm‘ g Jail Sentences
BRIDGEPOBT. Jul. lip—Testi-
mony in the cone of Jacob bevy.
proprietor o! Coupe Inn sod Illeg-
ed Mold County boouegger. who
is being tried on seven counts for
transporting beer. before Judge
William Msltbie in the Superior
court here todsy. tended to show
tint. Literacy Richard Ireland. 11w
partner of Peel 8. Connery 0! Tem-
muly sud Connery. Norwslk attor-
neys. acted as counsel (or Levy in
the cues of truck drivers. who
were arrested on charges or illegal-
ly trusporting liquor. *
{homes Joseph Lord. 24. of :19
Golden Hill street. this city. s truck
driver who was arrested in Green-
wich on Do be:- 25. while Womb
dug liquor in Doherty's gouge to
New York. told the court on the
m stead that when he was or-
rested he celled “Westport 888" and
talked to. new. Levy told him.
Lord testified. "I wish you hadn't
celled too. 1 don’t want to be con-
nected in any wey with the use.
I will hove my counsel there."
So in“! W
At thil point sun‘s
asbd the witness by whom
Attorney
Conley
he was represented in Court.
"l was represented by Attorney
Ireland." he answered.
"Did you mocha 1 bill for his eer-
vicss‘!” '
“I did ”I.”
Louis Thorn. s truck driver. Was
their-t witness to take the mud"
when com-t opened this morning.
‘l'iaorpetoldhowsfterhewun-
leased from Jail he went to Dober-
We where he'met bevy who’goy‘e
him I. check for 1100. He said the
check wee nude payable to "cosh“
and that he cashed it ill the New—
fleld Bonk and Trust. company and
gave 850 to Lord.
At the time he
received the check. Thorpe testified
Levy. Lord, Irving. Leonard and De-
rid Silver-man were in the garage.
Wane-t Up
Thorpe said on the stood tint he.
did not drive any more. trucks after
beget out 01 Jul. He aid that
whenhistilnewuuptherems
week's pay due him. but that he
could not collect it as Snyder was in
Jul. ,
“I was to receive 810 c any for
am at! I m in Jul." 113 testified
"end so I went to Combo Inn be.
set any
cunber 11. but I didn't.
money, I only got a beating tron:
Snyder. McAvoy end Levy. They
beat me up while Officer Howard
Behol- of the Westport police look-
ed on. '
"When the rkht shorted bow and
Bck were in soother room. but
the
do: and McAvoy were beating Inc.”
Thorpe one said that on De-
cember 5 be received 8100 Crow
Rowe Wheeler .former state police
He said that he gave
Wheeler a. receipt which was intro-
duced into court. by Attorney Harry
urge-at.
Greenstein. who represents Levy.
Receipt. tor 8100
The document reads.
some money.
He aid. "It went
In. Snyder told me she had
money. so I went away.
woman-hos
Thorpe also testified the: when
hem-mugducompolnnthet
Levyhcdpuncbedhimumolace.
one: bs wee handcuffed end and
com:
‘Tliputyouioie-lltortbisitli
costs in. “nu-.000.”
Lord.
mmmnmmnsm
erg! times." he said. “end
drank some 01 the beer, too. and u.
how in the m.
chock.” he usuflei
went out over the road."
evenue. ' ‘31 ,‘
street cod Lenox' Ivonne. no
no ii 1 bed room for 50 kegs
oohol.
1 one told me to leave the
come into the room while Bur-
social succeu of they your.
t9ti. '
"Received
from Jacob Levy on e. loin to lien-
ry Snyder for services in full. ren-
dered to him. 3109.”
The receipt wee signed by Thorpe.
Thorpe denied tint he had [one
to Snyder's home which Is opposite
the court house end threabenod to
kill urn Snyder unle- he was given
cones of the length 0! the
to Snyder's
house the day I got out or Jul end}
no
who ‘wu arrested with
’Tliorpotcompowssihe out wit-‘
several times and took orders -~
to be sure end lave."
Lord described tor the mafia:
bony“- get-Ile- He II“ the “a
put we: used to store the m“
lhlt there was a beer mum ‘
in the other hilt-
"; a, me pant in operation _
meal!
“The: some ncnt tint we may;
“three W
Lord told to meeting Levy in) _
York ct 116th street 1nd m;
‘4'
hood of Alcohol.
"I talked over the phone to ”a.
Levy! 'he said. "and he told all?“b
bringeloui of 80 kegs to
new
at his
I told him that I Md. W
told me that if i curried it up w
him. he would give me 325 w
my day‘s pay. He slso gave m m
to buy s cup of coffee. 1 1.,
Wm we were mixing. de.
in s new: noun drove by as W
told me to follow him. . l “0*
cornea is new Ila-ct. we."
get. new the new. some“
took the truokcnd i waited I“
soul: until become hect- M
Levy told me to also the track a“
drive it to Bridgeport. ‘1'“ h. M
ahead of you.‘ be said."
Lord said that he drove «a m
ty's ma where he received bu
structions to drive the stuff be M .
ectopic and Em Wuhlngton m—
nues. A man wu waiting tor as:
there and the kegs were placed in.
warehouse in 131$! street. ‘
(Continued on Page Nine.)
KIWANISPLMB
The Nor-walk Kiwanis cluinlt‘i‘
meeting yesterdsy. mode plead
hold its ennusl lsdieo' night It. .. ‘
Royal June- Inn on Thur-dew. ,9.th
new 13. Samuel Groom fl;
is chairman or the stair. w
the committee was making pi“ Qp
make the lsdiss' night one of one
Chairmen of several comm
within the club on Fibrin-r7 {it
attend n conference in be hell ”I
Hartford. This is n m smog
has been called by Governor M
The sttendsnoe oi the .
numbered 86. The weekly m.
awarded to Front Goodcbilfi.
the usual roll call was omlebeli
the meeting. y‘
Norwalk Chronicler