i,
2,
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POPULAR!" Is aware
BYTIIE. mounts -- t -
HATCH &‘ BAILEY co.
Sheetrochox-ncll Willi Boards
Celotex Insulating Lumber; McNaJra
Shingles guaranteed for 50 years.
film-shall Slrm‘l So. Vorwulk
Rich
Richard
‘ . Says:
ERROR is always in
haste. Take your time
“watch the A - B - C
Classified Ads for op—
, portuuiiies—aud make
no mistakes in your
hiiyinc and selling.
Read them til-tings!
H ERSH FIELD
Motor Transportation Co.
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Service Between
New York and Nor-walk
PADDED VANS FOR
FURNITURE MOVING
26 Concord St. Phone 294
South Norwalk
scw YORK orricu
203 w. 20th SI, Chelsea. 5059
Gas Ranges
Three Burners & Baking Uven
\ $16.00
AliiEXAN DER’S
Good .Wlll Furniture
50 80. Main St. So. Norwalk
Atwater-Kent
Freshman Master Piece
Garod Neutrodyne
Lafayette Neutrodyne
Radiola Sets
Sold an Easy ‘Tt‘l‘llls
,- ’ ihe Norwalk’s
' Electric Co.
11 No Main St. So. Norwalk
_1 _' AARON KOHN
THE NEW
OLDSMOBILE SIX '
, Fisher Built Coach
$1,188.00 Delivered
Bigger, Roomier. More Refined
The Coach That Challenges
Comparison
South Norwalk —
BUY
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pt...
GOV. MAKES
SUGGESTION FOR
TWiLSESSlONS
Would Have Legisla-
ture Meet in January
and Again in Nov-
ember
NEXV HAVEN, Fob. 9.—Recom-
mendatlon that the legislative ses~
sion in Connecticut should be divid-
ed into two periods. with a. recess
so that printed bills could be thor-
oughly studied by legislators. and
that the lieutenant-governor should
be given more duties to fit him to
fill the executive chair in the time
of emergency. was made by Gov.
John 11. Trumbull at the twenty-
:.~ccond annual McKinley dinu’cr . at
the Hotel Garde in New Haven Stit-
ui-day night.
Pointing out that ii‘ a private busi-
ness was run on the same basis as
the legislature 01: Connecticut it
would soon be bankrupt, Gov. Trum-
hull divided his recommendations in~
to three parts. as he delivered them
lo the representatives, senators and
high political figures present from
all parts of the state.
Three Important Points
Roughly outlined, the suggestions
ot’ the state executive are as follows:
.‘l. The legislators would meet at
a January session and pass any
emergency measures necessary. tol-
luwing which they would adjourn
until November 1 or the following
January 1. In the meantime all bills
. would in": printed and sent to each
. :Crvle
' ZI'uIzl
of the legislature so that
(0
Zilenlbl.‘l’
he would have Plcllly of time
study them. \\'hcu tho {clans re-
u’vnvcned the governor would be
to gho on intelligtnt message
(lurp thought and basil on
llli‘lili' tannins and his onuriuilcc in
II' ill ' .
'l‘Jie gov-.rnor acts on all the
lit-.r-ls. iLIl'J. is obliged to sit with
tin-w, ‘Iwui‘ds linmcdiilt'ly attrr be-
u-mlug gmcrnnr. \‘vt all the tail; is
'Ii‘UUi how much ninuvy can lie oi)-
L'iiucd 111)"! the legislature. If the
E gulcl‘llol‘ 5110\‘5 any signs oi up.
= pi‘ouil. the coiiiiniticcs 50 lo the
legislature and say that the govi-r.
nor has approved this budg- t. Gov.
Trumbull recommends that the gov-
ernor should not be i-tqulrod to sit
f on any Immrl until utter all requests
’I'ul- appropriations have been asked
i 0‘ lil'.‘ l- gislulurt“.
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'l‘liv- lieutenant-governor. has
\ri‘v imv duties in Hartford. lie prm
i.i ”it: Senate and \otcs only
:i'lu S
when the question is a tie. and only.
_.. rats on tilrte committees. “ht‘i‘fsa
the governor nets on m'I-I‘y iIOiil‘Il.
Trumbull proposed that inoxc
duties should be given to fit him
to who ox'cr the g0\;°rnor's chair at.
short nmicc.
Gov. Trumbull prefaced ins tlir‘iv‘
ivuuluinwndutious by saying that
Soon alter Hiking oilice he had giv-
tn deep thought to the legislative
procmlure in Connecticut. and had
blgun to wonder whether it was the
lust. u)$.eui. L'ndcr the DI‘QSI‘I‘IL sys-
:- in. he said. tho governor has at
innit only two months in which to
lII‘I'lITLl‘e his first messazgt: to the
i' vrislctture.
Throughout the session everything
i‘ushml. The legislature has to
burn through urilrlv Elm” bills in
the short thin: in “hich it Is in ses-
ii‘
; sii‘dl. which would rt-suit disustrously
il’RlSBlE’S '
PIES
r. s. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Norwalk
to an) lin<iilfss conducted on— the
Gallic basis.
in starting his tail: Gov. Trum-
bull said that he hrid horn in \l‘zish-
Ingtuu for two days. during
limw ho had l'(‘1"il.'ll the ofl‘lcc of the
n-‘ul; th'l‘ir‘ll scn'llnl‘
ticul. hrid sn-r-n him in action in the
senate. and had seen him presiding
at a. session of the senate. After
scaring him'wmlilng for two days. he
ir-l'l Sruator llinghnm that he. as
:(W'UI‘DUI‘. lu-limcd that he had the
lmst ut’ the iulr'guins us Connecticut's
Dl‘i'Stlll. governor.
secretary of Labor James J. Dat-
viu. paid a glowing tribute to Pres-
ident McKinley and spoke at some
length on the immigration question
in the L‘nitocl States. At. the speak-
er‘s lrhlc beside-s Scurcmry Davis
were J. Henry lunbaek, Senator
Hiram Blngllam, Gov. Trumbull and
former Governor Marcus 2H. l-lol-
comin.
.it the beginning of his remarks.
Secretary Davis referred to Rom.-
lulcl: as “one 0! th‘. wisest old birds
on the national con‘iluilteo.”
New Britain “as selected as the
scene of the next dinner. and officers
of the association for the present
ymr were elected as follows:
President. ‘Judgc Benjamin \V. Al-
liug New Britain ; Secret :‘ii'y
Clarence Willard, New Haven:
Treasurer. “'iiliam ll. Judd; Daniel
1’. B. Hickey 0.! Stamford and Mrs.
Helen E. Lewis of Stratrord. were
electr-d directors from Fairfleld
county. ’
ASKSTE'P'ORIS
0N BREED“?
Information regarding the various
species 0: bird." fed by sportsmen
and .nature lovers during the period
of heavy snows is sought by John
W. Titcomb, superintendent oi! the
state department of fisheries and
game. A bulletin issued today says
that the commission would like re-
ports. as soon as the necessity for
teeding is over. from all who have
had an opportunity to charm” the
birds. stating the total number of
each species seen. Cock pheasants
should be mentioned separately from
hen pheasants and duplicate. avoided
if possible. The commission is es-
pecially anxious to get reports on
quail and Hungarian partridge.
The bulletin advises that the best
food for the birds is intermediate
chick feed with slight mixture of
grains will do although the finer
they are the less crows will get.
Grouse are not so dependent upon
artificial feeding but quail and phea-
sants need steady attention also
Hungarian partridges.
Many reports wt bird feeding in
various parts orthe state have been
received.
\
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which .
Im in (Sonnec- '
g
lTAllANS 1N
STAMFORD NOW
HAVE NEW HOME
Others Speak-- Many
At Exercises
F.»l._
STA .\l 1"! till). 7‘- ‘-
u'ns ()in-
l Columbus Auditorium
cinlly optn'd ivy Mayor John 1‘
Xcaiing ycslcrvluy afternoon lull-rt.-
an audicuco of river LSUU. The pro-
gram 0: the :ll'lerlionn Innslslml of
several inspiring. talks l\_\‘ load and
nailonaly hum." >[lt‘dl\cl.‘l and ok-
Building” Dedicated —'
- ‘
THE? SENTINEL '
" Thrilling—Moment in Dobbs to Co. Fire
One hundred girls, many of them overcome by make. were rescued with serial ladders from,
; blazing building in ultra fashionable Fifth Avenue. New York, while thousands looked on.‘Qne_
(fireman was killed and five were seriously hurt.,Thc damage is estimated at 31000000..
Tax ble Property in City
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Is Now Put
Folluwing is. ill" nourind report (sf t1}.-
.\,~snssnr< on life 19:?! ms iisi :-
NIIInln-r r-t' Tux l.i~i~
Value of" resident prr-I'wrly
B'Iayor Keating and Valun hf nonresident proporl}
iValuaIiun of all taxable prnperl)‘
Number of exemptions
Amount of exempted property
1
0! Italy band opened tho ceremonies .\'l;\\‘ XORK. I ,3“ 5. ”cannon,
with the Amrrivsn and lie-lien IIu-; I‘onsclle's ambition to upptar in
tional “zap-ms“ “H“: Fri-“mo paid i {arnnil Micro. “llll ll€r i-Ist- r, l:u52..§
flowing li'iiluw- i.) llm rjmlI-nmn of MN LU“ ”“1”de j. u.» Z-alrnml‘
the ceremonies :iI.-l prisidviii of the ”r", “.hfln it 1“ ““1... “"0“” thnlf
Italian Social llihililll“. Ail-rrury 5,... luw lncn ”Hug”; M’ H”. Mch
l frank “if“. Vlll Fl" “‘11.“?! liim _i“~~'"1-np«lil:lu ”will cwml‘nn)‘ 1:: ring!
tore the midicncv. l‘ieslvlr:nl. 1"““inrx' 5,350“.
I'l‘f‘pondi’ll until :i {aw thus-m “unis“ Til" “HHS lib-"l in 5” C m a
' Applflum; lilt‘it‘u‘ {or Mural iIIinJr‘nIirvll l‘llt‘JK‘ in )l'Iidv‘n. I'onnmli-
tqu “-3th :\l.‘\(|r finding \\:.5 w"- ‘5 cm. topclimr. :Iu-i lat-r in Inwir~
5"n""1 70 Si“ 13‘" Iii‘lllu‘rllm“ tub: \Illv. .\i'I-r llosn lulll :Ii‘hiwxml :11
(il‘i‘FF. lie spoke of Iho “orh illi‘lptiblilon “ill; ilgn— .‘lvtropoliinn;
Italians accomplished in and lur lilo ’ tipum in: y did not ngzilii :lplwarg
city in the past. He spoke u.’ tho-
llliiOl')‘ oi‘ the orunnizrnion and com-
I
plilncnlcd the lnszuu‘c: upon the
'cmnyicliun and win-mm: vf us new“
11:1“, “hit-ll “ill lJ’J lli': «whit;- (‘3’
Stamford liulirzn (lLil‘Illlth in Uh.
future. The band lilt-u played “The
Star Spangled Banner."
Good speeches
Vice Council l‘nstilialw llc “li‘t‘O of
New Haven, made at short presenta—
tion speech, IUllO\\lllg which the
band played "ltnliu." l‘ev. .l-‘a‘llier
John J. Kelley spoke on the need of
unity among nationalities and alas»
es. lie stressed lllt: fact that n
col-operate. ,
Madame Emily Day lyric soprano.
sang two solos. "Deli. \‘ieni. non
Tardar,” ivy Mozart and “Come per
Ne Screno." i‘i‘om “Snnuamlmla.” I.)-
Bellini.
James Murray. iicCUllll)alllCd' 1))
Miss Atkins on the piano. rendered
the prologue from “Pagliaccl”. 1y
Leoncuvallo. Dr. James J. Costanzo
grand officer of the Sons of Italy 0!
message of congratulation from that
organization to the local Institute
on the fine piece of work it has ac-
compllshed.
ficial orator of the Order or the
Sons of Italy related the history of
the order and {elicitated ‘tlle ‘Sta‘m-
ford society for its progress since
the formation. Attorney Santangelo
of New York, speaking in English.
gave a. stirring-address on patriot-
ism and gave praise to the directors
and members or the local order for
the work they had accomplished.
Attorney Rich closed the cere-
monies ot the afternoon and the
Sons of Italy Band played "‘Marcia
Sinlonlca."
Theeommittee in charge of the
dedicatory exercises in the after.
noon is made up of the following:
Louis Seramio. chairman; Joseph
Carpinelll vice-chairman; Paul Naz-
dozza, secretary; Alonzo Matuccl.
Thomas Tella, Mrs. J. J. Costanza
and Mrs. J.”J. V'uono.
K. OF P. HEAD DIES.
BOSTON. Feb. 9.—-Brigadier Gen-
eral Lewis J. McKenzie, head otthe
uniform rank. Knights of Pythias.
in Massachusetts, died of ‘pneumonia
at his home here yesterday. He was
the senior brigadlcr general of the
order in the country and had held
his rank for 18 4 cars, longer than
4 any other persori ‘
unity, there is sir-'ug’h itild to prom
gross it is numssai‘y that all shouldg
Pron'L’baldo Guidi of Boston, 0!?
v
the State of Connecticut. brought a
' up in I‘ (tilllllilolls,a {cw ‘yo‘nrs
loin llmr in public until a lo \r Wow-ks:
ago \t-hrn thfl' Fang :i Flindny
ni.‘i.t ronm rt at tile \l"€?‘"l"|lllllil
Ola l'u lions-u
I‘:Irmi 1.1 nus \‘iiniii -l*\\il‘z:
'I?
‘I.l\'ll::,’
ago to !
insure Rosa, an operatic czil'wr. 'l'lir:
date of her appearance or her roles i
‘iu ill-V Ilvlropolilnn linvo lint been
THE STAMFORD ?
‘ EAGLES ADMlT
84 CANDiDA'l'ES
Judge John A. Walsh
Presented with Life
Membership Card -—-
Boost Age Pension
STAMFORD, Felt. 9.—-—-
Judge John A. \ansh. chairman of
the Democratic ’l‘own und City com-
mittee and a-inember of the local
order of Eagles v'vss presented a life
membership card of the order at
the installation of a large class of
candidates held yesterday afternoon
in the Elk‘s auditorium on Park
Place. The presentation was made
because of Judge \Vulsh‘s work on
-clearing up the title on the build-
lng recently purchased by the frat—
ernity on Main street. \\'lici'e"tl1e
aerie now has its home. 2
Following the presentalion. Judge
\Valsh made a. brief speech in which
he expressed his appreciation of the
gift that was awarded him by the
Eagles. He was greeted as he
stepped torward to the dials with a.
barrage of applause that echoed to
the ceiling of the spacious hall. "The
gathering wh’ich greeted the speak-
ers numbered more than 300. and
those present were pleased with the
work or their lodge and each speak.
er was interesting.
A class 0184 candidates was in-
stalled by the degree team. after
which .membere or the order. active
in state circles. gave enlightening
talks on the work of the organiza-
tion. » .
Exalted Grand Trustee Thomas
B. Murphy of Boston. spoke highly
on the work or the 'order. stressing
the benefits that the Eagles hopes
lo derlfi from the Old Age Pension
H
at $42,021,192
‘\'u]".r:lii{ " Ronni
III"
1031 IH::‘
~39: s'lrm’
xtlul'lljlnl $3’i“.i3"i.il17
c 3.122.3021 s 3.333.17h
$39.] 33.1 ll $421,121.19".
;: l? 2.45
S :WHIIII
it ' 21311.3()”
iinnotmced. Til-- sit-Inn singing to-
.‘lv trt‘molitnn i‘I‘I‘Ol‘Iis.
1:091 :ltll “.ll‘lllt'n
born In .‘lki'lil\il .Iud llIIILia‘ illi‘il‘
List plill'ic :ii-quruni'o in :l #1511!“
singinir mil on ll;u \nII-iIHHI.‘ stage
lll ih'i? ri'y. nt‘Fll'fi \'("ll.‘!: attracted
Iln attention of S\l\«.\l«‘l‘ l‘n‘i. New
i‘i' ~ .mlht “TI'C
l'rlii‘lnlul ”wait i(" ii Inuitnn'u ‘ “-hI):
. n. ”Hint-"i “ r to sit: 12- for thei
lll‘L‘l'Zl. Size ll‘ i‘ tin-lull with
Wall Street
50c
85c
Colored Bordered Towels
Five Piece Luncheon Sets
Oyster white and Checked Linen
$1.50 $1.98 $2.25
Card Table COvers
Oyster white, Natural Linen and
Black Satine
$1.25 $1.35
Checked Glass Towels
MONDAY, FEBRUARY i
w
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P'T—RWHY
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
Norwalk, W.
NEW STAMPED 6061?
Three Piece Bullet Sets
Oyster white Linen
39c 45c
,Scarfs
Oyster and Natural Linen
18 x 4.3 and 1,»; 3‘ w '
____89c 9st slim
Linen Huck. Tog?
8c
Pillow (Elias
4‘2; 216 :mxi l} ‘. 35
$1.45
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OVERCOME BY
. LEAKlNG GAS
S'i‘A'lil‘Ulil‘, bail. '.‘.-—
Miss l‘wi‘lln, \\'nli<.
lo: I: Dhiixion strut
Elm‘ul‘lt Irvin (loath curly
had (i
.ml :I use llvn'vr “illl‘il slit.
7 using for it"lilllg Ih'c luitlil‘rmm in -j
i'II'uc
illlil pui~t
‘iidih’ Miliovnlin; l‘wr uhile slic \i'us
dislmicvd. cumulus: :t
i
it :IIHI'
i gJS in
\Iliiililt.‘ lut' «warm
1m the room. l'nnwm-c of the dung-
"l’ Ill-’1'. lvirlu-d and failing: fix noliw:
_\flilng lady.
Illn (\I‘Ullil’l: tumor. H;-
sirppmi in!” ll‘u, lulll-lliiv “iii-I’Q'shc‘
i was :ound in an unconscious C(‘liill-.
:lion liitcen lilil‘lull's Lit-r. s—msr
liar mother noticing that she had
l‘iliiv‘d to comc- down “ill-In .1 rom-
snnallir lInmlI oi' lmw w in lo the
and I (lily-d. {I "1le”“;
.lillF“! r >ll" sunIIImIIui-«l lllv
Him lilhllul to (“0 bathroom
i (did breaking it opt-u dis-i'oni‘t‘d the
' rirl lying In ”1': bathtub in an un-
, conscious (Oi‘uilifl‘ll.
.7 Dr. ],i\trcnr-=. A.
suniiiiomd llud .‘ill'l' considerable
l'ilfirlF he “m. ulna m I-mhn the
inning: girl “ho last night islfprmmd
In almost coinplttrlv recovered
.ll'nm the perilous I‘Nhfil‘lt‘l’lce
:hr‘ euconiitvrcd t-nrlicrl in the day.
i The cil‘oi‘ts n.‘ the Himlly in :‘Iish
‘ 1m: :lm inert hni)‘ o i‘I‘hc cirl Io :m
dour
Rvnchan “ as
i-e
open window as soon as llri‘ plinlu .
CARMELA’S—AMBITION GRATlFlED, _.
; T0 SlNG IN OPERA Willi .ROSAE
l’rrsliii m Coolldxc has :ircrptmi ..
[lilhlfi offered him in“. Nov-«min r.
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’I-zrll‘n I‘. it was sold. Will be unique in -'
. Are you nervous?
I Do you become irritated
’ at triflee, start at sudden
noises. lie awake nights?
Your nerves are out or
I order.
Caruso um! .. .lIIIvi rurcms (Iver ’
nighr. in thv lnvnuilino Cut-mils DR. M'LES
Iv‘ntluuml on ll» Milldmillc stage.
The. sIsIv-I-s Ill'l ml? 3mg instill"? El! v I"
“inn they sung;-
:;g.ll;i until Wm H...
irnili tho
levri'u m nlpnnl.
Siwcrnl rlsId-uls ni' .\'or\\alk :tl-
hinll-‘ti tho i‘t' ultnl g’h’l‘l‘i l\_\' 1053 at
l‘uli's tlil‘ntrv In lirlduiport last
Fundm'. ‘
bill that :‘2 llG‘V in tho hands of tile
icglslulurc. )li‘. Mun-lays luli.. lil
purl, l‘ollcms: ' .
"We read in lllC‘ iouspnpcrs and
magnzilms nlluost daily of the poo.
plr: “ho :lrc rcputrd to be. worth
millions and itni:l_\’ there in»: three
im-n, veritable slums of industry.
whose finances mr i'SCC‘Cd u billion
dollars. 'i‘o acquire a million doll-
ars hy dint of hard Work is an im-
possibility and to acquire it honestly
is out of the question.
"Henry Ford is lio'l'nldcd
1i."
having gained the title when his
company turned out the millionth
machine in 1215, over a span of
eight 3031‘s. Owned by one ramny,
the Ford company in one single
year. 1923 to 1.024. turned out 1.-
200,000 machines—indeed a. record.
He accomplished in one year what
he had strivcn to do in eight'nnd
his success was gratiniug.
“You prohahlv are saying in your-
self that such conditions will not
come here to speed up industry but
the trend or events proves different-
13'.
Fan: Slate President \Vllliui‘n Ft.
next ‘
Kelly of N’augatuck was the
speaker to lake the. platform.
1
Hue-v of :‘w Aintrnpolltilu‘
one .
of the wonder-incn of the “Oi‘ld, hei
wm Help you. Try 5...:
one bottle. We'll refund
’ Your money if
i J03 if doe. not re-
. ‘ m eve you.
February Sale
Big reductions over our usual u.-
ircmely low prices on furniture
stoves and.-;ll household goods
Come and Iain:- adwlntnge or tin
lull-gains.
M. Gutkowsky
iii Mum‘s old,
nuriinwi
yesterday}
initvi'iloon “lien the connecting tube“
I “use
nov
inmily~
door ‘
that :
tirisvm If :1 half I»: rims. iii
\\i|iliill‘.". take Till». 5klll> xx.» Iii-'nlcl"
87 No. Main St. Phone 4.19
Speed
REG Passenger
Wagons Oars
REPAIRING AND OVER AULING
PARTS AND ACCESS RIBS
HAYDEN
The next speaker to lye introduced
‘onthe gathering was State President
“Miami “1' Foot of New Britain,
. _ _ .. _ . ,
Conservatives are those who build
a road where radicals blazed a trail;
-—Birin-innlialn News.
AUTOMOBILE CO.
34 weer AVE. NORWALK
‘ SERVICE STATION PHONE ‘38!
V
Duplex Premier
Vacuum
Cleaners
$1.00 ....
Conn. Light &
Power Co.
'PIGGLY WIGGLY
+——
12‘ turn can:
NORWALI, can
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New Spring Neckwear
To conform to the new gown styles Ill.» Wm
Collar and Cut? Sets in white, ecru. brown bum and“
plain and combined
with colors
Leatherette Sets
Brown and blue ......... . ..... . .....
Sets including collar. vest and culls
linen—lace and
embroidery trim ....". ..
for sleeveless
frocks
somewhat closer film
w.
.759 it
\
g “Chef
....... . 50c “ii i,
..9
:3. Willie and t.
...... $1 .00 1°51
Net Underblouses .cream trimmed with int edgeam
sertion, long sleeves With lace band a: any. Verv‘tl‘z‘
$2.00‘552v
Lace Section Collars and Punlmg
J. I. Mallette
88 \Vashington St. So. Nimvaik.
Cw
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‘ STERLING’S
February Furniture
. SALE
NOW GOING 03'
FREE STORAML
.- ‘ ‘ Sim-um;
m . .. . ,. ,.
3;. 53 r Hilal. IIII Hill
\a’
“’1 b A CHARGE ACCOUNTD
I
YOU WANT i'l
.. 4..- H ~Iixnl‘llt‘
gig, (‘mIPAh‘
“.7 V .1543... so MAIN ST.
; So. Ncl'uiii'»: PM“ :05
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‘ common is a. device that is mm
door of the furnace, and is designed to supp
fuel bed, the requisite amount of PM” ii“
Let COMBFSTU Do ii
to Produce perfect combustion.
It is the same principle as applies .
or the m stove in which, in order to
or ”mum heat. air must be mixed w
’ ii I'm: bunsen
ith 1h? 5'35
correct proportions.
edconsider now ycéuraf
. the r t ..
and thgeliigf thus generated ‘drives on the
'S‘Nen coal on top. This gas will not burn to
heat until the right amount of oxygen I:
Moreover, since warm gas does no
COMBUBTO acts as the agent by W
. . , t
“km in, is heated so that then its mull/UTE m it
ustion is the rest .
and perfect comb less iiitenilgufin
,3
is thorough,
0081 burns up clean. the fire requires
8 saving of coal is ellectcd.
only by
Phone 113
furnace with COMBUS
kindles the fire above
' ii
give in
1 mix
COMBUSTO is
The N orwalk Coalfisupllly "
108 Water 9‘
W...— ~_..._
d w the M
iv. over
ted or W?”
burn“
an the blue 11““
ill
TO attach'
the g”
. from
“5 Kim“!
mixed “‘3‘“.
with cold. ,
.1 .h ulna“:
hmh t e mine!”
ill
Norwalk Chronicler