wrrfi m
NEWS
ILISHED 1870
s
19} s and Trains Ofi
heiule —— Trucks,
rs.
'(‘IITSS 0F SNOW
I Jarvis Murray
IIx‘S of Spring—He
.ml. 3 What Bliz-
rd Looks Like
2.,i itself today in the
't'm of the Winter.
n; or less tied up;
‘ . * were off; trains on
' .x- Haven and Hart-
.v;:'c running behind
; , starting shortly be.
:5 morning. amount:
. size-1y 5 inches up to
»_ _,: Io Miss Laura M.
: onus avenue. oflicial
.r. :or Nor-walk.
in; the hcaVy snow-
. . :zn Jarvis Murray is
o - ' z‘nc Weather.
15.: to have an early
patrolman. “Blue~
stun around the
hoyt in
. . 5
“tin Sieve
- Mug-birds are a. sure
,,_x :. Norwalk hope Pa.-
-;. was correct. in his
-':»r reports predict
. ‘ I. -.I' with possxble
;. .- the remainder of
.— .- .IS IOIllOl’l‘OW.
.‘r‘ I:'_ Company began
of Lhe snow storm
, ploughs out from
:7», :‘orm courted." Bald
'-norna.a McLean. “1!.
-. i0 mainlain sched—
.- ,2: moneys in opera.-
mne as possible.
cl‘nObiIUS parking on
. up the trolleys on
The Broad River
“oust hit. On one
."-‘lr5lIlIe to operate the
.. . 3 o: the line. The
. ; -~':l’. we sent the
' , Inn: and cleared the
1"- . had become covemd
: ice. The fact L118“
:Iowing sending the
. '>-r zhe tracks as fact
.: . of: by the.ploughn
:» 'tzI‘IIbly.”
1,;oIILlIIIe. Superin-
u
. ~. l"L‘{‘IV€d wrd from
I; ‘ .‘.:>:~ snow had turned
there. Stamford
. ~ was 1m harder than
- L-mrIIln-Ie here.
the
. o :1 2m elect and
however.
r : Ei’ r‘ :gtpori.
‘ rm less than either
‘: .--:r: r‘n Page Five)
I 83.000 000
IOTTSTORM
IT S NEW YORK
2CI.—Another
swept New
I, r'EJSII'IS the max--
'I, 1 wow removal
’ and between
sloneIcrs to keep
uncle of travel.
roachlns a depth
y nfler daylight.
Ming the new fall
. . “mull by the fact
: 5 -:: ‘ .. inst storm. which
" ..:.ou: 33.000.000. re-
1», ride streets despite
. street cleaning forc-
I. .-
.suu.
b'fll‘n'l
r“ .\
“pp
«Io.» Norm. today's
:;;h the streets by n
» 9.1m; traffic somewhat
778135 from almost all
' '.“..\'ed by the snow-
: ” . on elevated and
‘ was hampered.
an hour occuring
Even the subway
IL: axed on lines span-
(Hoard lo the weather.
' lt'rlrirzors were delayed
‘ . 1r ofiIces.
“Irma;
Ul'h CLEARING HOUSE
_j El lTF .MEVT
1‘. Jan. 20. —Tna New
House statement in-
a: follows:
..... 31.130.000.5l00
113,000,000
73 (700.000
.3“;
"a
Elsxm BALANCE
. 3713', Jan. 20.—United
"4": ‘ he! balance at clone
January 17 was 8218.-
81-45 are made horn the
' fresh daily. They‘re
untan Pic Kitchen. Lib-
El. Norwalk. Phone
ILLTG \55 (TRULLERS
ems-undo kind are and"
e creamery heavy milk. real
and the best of other in-
Anvaye cooked W1”!
E'J‘smatic electric 13"
You'zl like them ‘for UN!
la: y goods" Stores all 0"”
-v be \e them :0: sale.»
A
'1
orst Snow
'3
J
Entered a.
term (II
mono-ela- matter at an» ,
8““ “"893 Open. under and so: of mm 0331‘s?
Earth only Planet
To See Eclipse
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Jan. II).—
The earth is the only planet from
which the oorono of the sun can
be neon during a total eclipce. ac—
cording to Professor Ernest W.
Brown of the Yale Observatory.
Evelkthough Mars has inhabi-
tants its two repent "are too
small to obscure the cnn'n face.
the professor says. Jupiter and
Saturn have plenty of moons to
hide the sun but it is always
cloudy there. From what 1!
known of Uranus and Neptune
thg are probably too far off to
geifa view in any case. Venue
and Mercury are near enough
and have no moons. .'
W0 CIIIIDREN
PERISH IIIRLAZL
IN“ PROVIDENCE
Four S a v e d From
D on t h By Being
Hurled F r o In 2nd
Story Window
TENEMENT FIRE
Mother Is Badly Burn-
.ed——' Police Reserves
A r e Overcome in
Rescue Attempt j
PROVIDENCE. 12.1.. Jan 20.—
Two children perished. their mother
was badly burned and four other
children were saved from death by
flames by being buried out of o oo-
cond story window in a lire here an
3:30 'oclock thin metallic»
Girl Discovers Elm
‘T‘aum crowning. 1‘. Maximum
daughter. discovered the fire in the
tenement. and awakened her mother.
Together they took a six months old
inlant. tWo other girls. aged four and
six. respectively. from their beds and
hurled them from a. window xhlriy
feet to the frozen ground. after find-
ing two stairways enwmpcd in {lum-
ce. A 15 year old boy was also as-
sistedio the sash and pushed out.
The frenzied motherand daughter
then attempted to reach the room oc-
cupied by George. ten. and ’Waiter.
13. but were driven back repeatedly
by flames. Finally. losing hope.
mother and daughter. flung them-
selves from the window. both being
hurt in the fall. The mother is also
suffering from severe burns. b rc-
fuscd to go to a. hoepltcl. A few
mlnuico later firemen ,found the
two lads. suffocated. Resuscitation
methods failed to revive them.
Blane Started in Kin-hon.
Three patrolman of the police re-
serves. learning that the lad: were
trapped in the houae. dashed into it
in an effort to save them. but were
dragged out. Thalf blinded by smoke
and flames. a few moments later. by
firemen The father of the family
was at work at the New Haven rail-
road when the fire broke out. The
blaze originated in the kitchen on
the first floor of the house and de-
stroyed the rear of the structure in
its rapid spread.
P. o. EMPLOYES
ASK SENATORS
T0 AID NEW BILL
E leyee of the #Firet district
W33“ today sent telegrams to,
United States Senators George Mc-
Lean and Hiram Bingham asking
them both to act favorable upon the
Moses' bill which comes up for ac-
tion“ in theIUniiod States Senate
Thursday. The nosed bill is simi-
lar to the recent postal bill granting
increases of salary to postomce cm.
ployes and which was vetoed by
President Coolidge.
________—————-—
A’l‘ NEWSPAPER CONFERENCE.
Wendell P. Klingon treasurer of
The Sentinel Publishing 00.. in ct.-
tending today a mnferencc of- me
New. England
sociatlon at the Copley Plaza. $6101.
Boston. annexation comprise-
of the leading daily compete of
the New Englands Staten. -
I I
—Excellcnt facilities hot. “for dry
or wet storage :or any male of w-
lery during the winter months. in;
and: a! William Beneficial! unnu-
for truck- and radios always
on hm: Rye: Storage W 00-:
49 West Ave.. Ph
file
.1: is a delight .3o ciao-
needed pieces from I.
furniture that sum
ing confidence; W"
the A owed ’
. out
Ina'n Aaron Bannock.
cd-Everything May.
able Takena
1591.1an
NeW' Xerk Lawyer’s
Residence Entered
Also Month
State Police
With State Police called in to help.
local authorities are marching for
thieves who last night broke into
the summer home of Herman Aaron
on East Rocks Road. and ran-scion
it from top to bottom. Entrance was
gained through a cellar door. and
every article that could be moved
was taken away. -
The robbery is the Iocond that
has occurred in this house withm a
month. Previoust the home was
entered. and a, radio set and a, vid-
troia. taken it is alleged oy Frank
‘Gorman and Alec Toner, who wer‘
arrested and bound over to the next
Criminal session of the Superior
court.
The owner is a. New York lawyer.
and the home has bee nclose'i for the
winter. The robbery wan discovered
early this morning by a wuchmai.
who found the cellar door open. He
reported the matter and Patrolman
Dorncy of the local force. and Sgt
Frank Virelli. of the Suite Police
are investigating.
No estimate of the damage can yer
:e made. 394a. complete list of the
urticlen-in-the nouee canth be made
uni“ the owner is remind 1t :1
l-uown tlu there were man-yarticles
In the home, and those nave all been
taken away. Even the bet lam-n
and table napery did not rcnmln im.
mune, and wen carted off with tm
'est.
The authorltlu belle 2: that thy:
robbery was not committul bycauy
local characters but reuhrr bran
“outside" gang who took off In:
stuff in a truck or auijomooii-z. I“
HEADS STATE OF
TEXAS TODAY
First Woman Governor
Of Texas Inaugurat-
ed at Noon Today—
Brief Ceremony
By Associated Press.) _
AUSTIN, Texas. Jan. 20.-—lnaug-
oration of Mrs. Miriam Amanda Fer-
guson as Texan’ first woman gover-
nor. was set for noon today in the
spacious hall of the House of Repre-
sentatives. where 10 years ago her
husband. James E. Ferguson. was
sworn in to the same onion. and
was impeached and removed from
oflce.
Ceremonies as elaborate as the
event was unique were planned. The
entire city was bedecked ,with Texas
and American flags, and the largest
crowd ever to attend an inaugural
was on hand. many coming from
other states. There was no oppor-
tunity for most of them to see lure.
Ferguson fake the oath of office. but
they hoped to see and meet her at
the inaugural ball and reception to-
night.
The induction program itself was
brief and simple. It called for a
short prayer. adminillering of the
call! of office by Chief Justice C. M.
Curetou. using a. bible that dated
back to the induction of the first
Governor of Texas. and then the in-
augural address of the new Gover-
nor.
COMMITTEE
THOP: MEETING
Arthur C. Wheeler. chairman of
the committee many appointed by
3:30:- Roblna to orange 10! the m-
on of the oil; charter, presided at
the meeting which was held last me.
nus; ”an City Hall.
amendment;
were Wee no definite action wan
l , .
The committee. howevn’, voted to
express its appreciation to Principal
‘Philip Jakob. Ill- Grnc'o Seymour
and mu Babel Pryor of the Corn-
menial W and the “dent:
of that department It: un- hi“: when:
charter and Mounts.
W
may eveniigs. seen it in
hoped “the refined ditto: will
, —Ailraahocfradlouhrepnlrba
" m M_
Summer Place of Her- '
where. nearly three years later. he .
fog-W111. conic! not the cd
waning-1. arcin‘
Plans Favored
The “petitionvof 1?: South . Nor-
walk business med“ asking the con-
sideration cf the advisability of
more emodlvely lighting the streets
lathe bullock: portion of the Sec-
ond District will come before the
Second District meeting this evening
in the city hall.
The move. sponsored by the Board
of Trade and handled by tho Ner-
*cnanw Committee of that body. was
begun before..Chrlsunas. The mer-
chunu- feel the: great benefit can be
brought to the downtown shopping
district by such Illumination.
Since the prosecution of the pc-
uhon. the Electrical Commission-
ers have been hard at work pro-
ducing figures on various estimated
costs for the improvement. Three
is no feeling among the merchants
that the present installations should
be changed more than is necesary
to increase the candlepower of the
light. \Vhether this can be accents
pushed best by a change of the
globes. or a change of the lamps
themselves. will be decided tonight.
The present lighting system is
known to be economical. and costs
approximately :10. so a year for the
operation of each light. Two peso
sible changes are being favorably
regarded. The first. giving an in-
groan. from 100 to 230 candlepow.
.and the second from 100 {o 400.
candlepower. This latter scheme.
with the min lamps used. would
(Continued on Pan Five.)
TO JOSEPHINE
The Young's nu Co.. I: the late-it
of the factories to help swell the!
humor-loco Fund. Reading of Jo-
sephine's misfortune on Christi-nu
Day. the employee there decided to
help her. and on Monday took up
a collection. Yesterday 845. 65 was
turned in to the fund. through The
Evening Sentinel.
Authe same time a. collection was
taken up for one of their fellow
workers of the packing (leper-uncut.
and a. like numflturned over to him.
The boy. 5. Dawson. was but while
coasting recently.
Another contribution to help out
Josephine Longobricco came from
Michael Brackman. who brought in
his donation yesterday morning.
The money. which bu been for-
warded to‘The Evening Sentinel for
Josephine. will be administered in
the most beneficial way by a com-
mittee of leading Norwelk citizens.
headed by Joel-phloem surgeon. Dr.
Henry K. W. Kellogg. The rest of
the committee is composed of Judge
Edwin S. Thomas. Rev. Charles A.
Marks. Mrs. P. J. Morrison. ‘Mrs.
John Cavenaugh and Miss Jean Todd
of the Red Cross. The fund at the
present time is deposited in a 88V.
lugs account at the Central Fair-field
Trust Co.
TODAY’S
CONTRIBUTIONS
Employesfonngiiatoo. “5-“—
ulcbacle-nckman ' 5.00
u.......
...........-...----.
350.“
We): bummed 81,808.88
Moroccan-[buttons 80.05
m
CORRECTION. ,
- Through an error it was previous-
ly reported in the Evening Sentinel
that Elm- r cnhl'al') )l‘ 1le .0:
street was arrested Wedneeda of.
iernoon. after mum. .I; :1 house an
Bluebell: street bymlstnlts.
The error was modem gating the
report from the police . blown.
whichbtabesthat o houoeof Hr.
Chinery mu cu brumis lio-
berm Although a. complaint was
made the matte:- wu adjusted with
If
F ed c r a l Authorities
Plan to Turn Prison-
a Over to Wardens
From Atlanta .
MURDER CHARGE
Two Detectives En
Rune From New
Britain May Return
Empty-handed
WED. JAN. ”I‘m
GRAND JURY Bml'RNED A
m DEGREE ”(11033 IN-
“!th AG. '5!‘ m
AT It": 1‘. M. Y.
~l_fl~l’l)IAl_NlAPOLIS. Ind.. Jan. 20.—
Gcrald Chapman. credited with be-
ing the leader in some of the most
spectacular robberies of recent
ulna. and no elusive that he has
twice’eecaped from the federal pri-
son It Atlanta. Ga. wo- guarded
clooey in the Mal-ion county jail
here today. pending the min! of
deputy wardens who are expected to
return him to Atlanta.
Cbhpman was hrrcsied Sunday at
Mannie. Ind... by ”uncle authorities
and was immediately brought to this
city in order that he might be more
safely imprisoned.
Federal authorities planned to
p” cm in the custody of the
“3‘ mm fi‘fifi‘i‘.
- .3 I
who are reported on
frdi’n New Britain. .Conn- to
o prenatally of the prboner for
trial on an indictment charging him
with, the murder of John Skelly. n
policeman in New Britain on Octo-
ber 10. 1934.
It is the plan of federal omcinlc
to return Chapman to the Atlanta
prison from which he escaped a
few months after he was sentenced
to serve 25 yours in connection with
the 32.400.000 mall truck robbery in
New York City October-.24. 1931.
At the Jail Chapman spout a wet-
lee- night. He complained of illness.
but refused medical attention. He
was confined in an inner cell with
five steel doors between him and the
outer “jail The number of deputies
on guard was increased from three
to seven.
United States Marshal Union P.
Meredith indicated that Chapman's
removal from this city would be
made an quietly an possible to avoid
any interference by ’accompllcvn.
who might attempt to effect his to-
lease.
ATLANTA. Jen. 20.-—1‘wo depuLv
nrdena from the Atlanta federal
penitentiary today were on their
way to Indianapolis. to return Gor-
ald Chapman to the prison from
which he escaped March 27.1923.
while serving a 25 year sentence.
They probably will reach Atlanta on
the return trip Thursday.
0F; ITQN’ DIET
9‘
Mrs. Amanda Gedney Kimball. 91.
died Sunday at her home in \Vllton.
She We; the daughter of the late
Caleb chney and Susan Pauline
Merritt; old settlers in Wilton
The funeral will be held horn the
Wilton Congregational church Thurs
day morning at 10 o 'mck. Arrange.
month are m. be tuned! or rum-rel
Directclr Frederick E. Gmung. Bur-
ial will be in lunar-once]; The New
York train which arrives in Wilton
at 8: 10 A. M. will be met by unto-
mobllec. '
w
Il"
May is publicth the second 01'
M; Evening Sentinel“: Crossword
Punlevof the week. I! roll
't cntcned tho content. do no
now. Get yesterday‘s rpaper. and
abutment-twink. .3
anity Prompts Man Losing
TMoney to Pay Income Tax
NEW YORK. 'Jan. flit—Since the
publication of income in: payment:
some business men in this have
deliberately incl-Md 1: pay-
menu. out of all proportion to their
actual incomes. solely to boost their
credit. a&ordlng to Harry Her-ko-
witz of the First Internal Revenue
District. He retooled the fact in
a speech before {the New York
Credit Men's association last night.
Vanity. and not a desire to boon
end“. caused acme other perso
to increase their income tax pay-
ments since publication of the as-
lllPLICAl‘E , SEN.
nWARIIs IIIII. I.
.RUM SCANDAL
Prohibition Agents De-
clare cx-Gov. Was
Link Between “Mas-
ter -Mind” and Buy-
ers
(By Associated Meal
JERSEY CITY. .J., Jan. 20.-
Smnlor Edward L Bdwnfik of New
Jersey was implknird today in the
New Jewry rum mil-I. At the
trial of twelve Wocbawhon polka
men indicted for prohibition law
mini-y.
Charler L. Hui-but. a gouera! pro—
hibition agent under dlvielo'n-l chief
Merrick in New £0141. Lea- fit-d that
on November 14. 1923. be bud given
Senator Edwards $8.800. who a was
placed in escrow to be held for pay-
ment to Griffin for Scotch uh‘skey
to be delivered. Griffin became nul-
plcious. the witncse sold. the den:
(Continue! on Page Five.)
“DRY” AGENTS
RAID HOME III ,
OSBORNE ATE
Ten gallons of "mtvf' 1 five gul-
lon still and a ququtv of alleged
liquor an! alcohol was found in the
house of Paul Holics n Osborn aw-
nue. W! on it was rallml last, me-
ning by Prohibition \fi‘ .v- 1 Edward
J. Flnhcrty. \Vnrdmat and M931”.
and local pollctmen Robe-ms. lay-
mond. Brehn and Lengyc -l.
The officers when the! visited the
house found a. ten n‘lon jug with
3 1-2 gallons of alias .1 liquor. iv-u
five gallon cons containing 7 gallons
of alcohol. five kegs of vitae) I wine.
a 5 gallon still 10 gal 31.;- --f “ mesh"
and a large ash can with a coil whlrn
is believed to have been usvd as ‘0
"ooolc..
CELEBRATING
87TH BIRTHDAY
Frederick Kcyscr of 10 Putnam
avenue. is today observing his eigh-
tyoneventh birthday. Mr. Kevin-
wu born in New York city in 1838
and came to South Norwalk in 1868.
Up to his reiimment about twenty
years ago he won omployed by the
Crofnt and Knapp company.
I cRoss woRII PRIZE PUZZLE!
TODAY—SISWAI’DNG TO BE won
If you’re not an employ!
scn‘tincl. or n pro
tensions: crossword uni. solver or
motor. you me to enter.
All you do is solve the on
printed.
.ied.
.135 ..
urea. he said. One business man who
feared publication of his income tax
because he had a deficit instead of
profit in his madness. and wanted to
know whether. it he showed on in-
come where none existed. he would
be liable to prosecution for filing a.
false return.
"He was assured." said.~ Mr. Ecr-
kowltz. “that if his return showed
an income. and he paid the taxes
thereon. the government would not
dispute it and raise any question to
prove that it should be a deficit. and
would accept the tax payer‘ a dough."
RRRWAIII mus.
PRESENTED T0
LEGISLATURE
School Bonds, and New
Canaan Ave. State
Highway Introduced
Today
STATE CAPITOL. HARTFORD.
Jan. flu—Governor John H. Trum-
euu will address a. Joint convention
of the Senate and Route at noon
tomorrow to d‘ellver to them a igno-
sage, outlining has policy In state at-
fair-3’ as that executive. in both
branches the neceouxy resolution to
have them meet in the hell of the
Home of Representatives m: am
will. W M tum
LWNM to.
lean. 3360,0903 school bonds pro-
“ding an borough indebtedneu of
Greenwich shall not meet m
We of bonds. providing the!
trolley companies must share in‘ up-
keep of highwayl. giving Judge in
district court of Waimbury discre-
tionary power to admit hearsay-evi-
deuce. mtablishlng the town court
of Scymour. , .
In the Senate 1 Norwalk bil‘
would have a state highway extent
ed through New Canaan to in.
rank line.
CONN. AVIATOR
BADLY INJURED,
FAMILY LEARNS
NEW HAVEN. Jan. 20.—Word
came today to the family of Lieu-
tenant Duane C. Warner. 26. avia-
tor seriously injured by the fall of
his plane while flying at Selfridge
Field. Mount Clemens, Michigan.
yesterday. that the injured man.
though an: living. is still in a. criti-
cal condition at St. Joeeph‘s hospi-
tal. Mount Clemens. George W.
Warner. first aeleciman of Hamden.
father of Lieutenant Warner. left
only today for Mount Clemens. The
injured man has also a mother and
brother residing in Hnmden. .
Lieutenant Warner sled in the
army air service in’19l7. Heron a
commission in the aviation service
overseas. His last visit here was
last November when he made a (hp
to Hartford where he did some exhi-
bition flying. He stopped at his
home on the way from Hartford.
6 , WINS (“RIB .
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Kelly ,of Spring Hill
avenue received the baby crib given
by the Sterling Furniture company
to the first baby born in Norwelk in
1925.
l
HEATING AND PLIDIBING
The Nelson 11. While 0 citation
in complete in that m pin bing‘nnd
heating pi i at short colleen-n give
you real rvlco when go
mug with the plumbing and heat- '
in; apparatus. Thin ability to take
care of the anal! and important do.
Lailsjln this line in a “real service."
518 North 81!! SL—Adv.
.. m on as analyst.
—-at the Not-walk Dairy 00.. 83 Cen-
ter avenue is awfully and correctly ‘
handled. Expensive and tap-We
equipment locum for filter-m.
Wag. (booth W) )bot-
tie fillingnnd coping. 31y: how Inni-
..tary epic and span things are here.
,Wfttnd the; he was fined tenancy.
. livery
HIS ATTORNEY,
Says Local ManAp-
peered “for Him
WithoutBeingHirei
OrPaid
BRIDGEPORT. Conn» Jan. 804;—
The ring of evidence by which one
State is ntcrnpting to convict duet
Levy. proprietor of Como Inn. -
chewed with illegally manporung
beer on com counts. was. more
believed. fastened closer about Levy
this morning by testimony given fir
Henry J. Snyder. owner of W
trucks alleged to have been hired &
Levy.
Bnydorwhoisservlngaialiw
tence on the charge of transporting
liquor was the principle witness why
Judge William Maltble resumed 11:!
hearing in the Superior court new
today.
W by Local Am.?
Snyder on the stand said Mi!
was arrested on July 25. cm
with transporting beer in ,
given a. mod 3w cult-nob.
new that hit once one an-
m and ital when it was he”
in the Superior court he was
seated by Attorney Paul 8.. Can.
nary of Norwalk.
Snyder also said that he was or,-
reeted on October :8 in Greenwich.
he was fined $200 and given a nun-
pended jail sentence. He deem
that he was also represented in
court by Attorney Connery. who we.
not hired nor paid by him. The win- .
(Continued on Page Fivc),
ASKS TEACHERS
TO MUSTRA'IE
THE ECLIPSE:
Supt. Buchanan Calls
Attention to the Im-
portance of the Flier“ ei-
nomenon , *
George V Buchanan superintend-
ent of achooll. has sent out inc fog;
lowing letter on the eclipse: :3;
To School Principals: The pron-w
lamatlon of our governor. row
to the total eclipse of the mo. wind:
will be visible in this area. next j,
urday morning. suggests the “in? .
portance of bringing the ch'lldron a
n un- understanding of thin min
and. wonderful phenomenon how
it occurs. I trust that all «new
will. thin week. make it a. point &.
explain quite fully to their plant
the cause of the eclipse. even in at
primary grades.
In all grades having Itudiod '00-,
”1911!. the occurrence should “
made clear by illuntratlons.
can be done well on a cloudy day;
or late in the afternoon. by din
abode- on all window: and
the achool globe with a oomrnoi
lamp to represent the sun. and in
bimbo". or some nlmllar obiect. no
the moon.
‘All pupil: should be advised .‘lli
smoke pleceopf glue or use old one;
mph nautica- oo they can watch ‘
the en‘- changes without :niury o!
the eyes.
u
"i
1. _
‘ (Signed) '
G. V. BUCHANAN. Supt.
Esau-iv} agency" for the some
limb. Daflcn. New Canaan
“port Have your upon m
mind for real winter com
-with the tune. This
inept-flutedounmng
“drummer!“
Norwalk Chronicler