038235312. Wm. March 26.—
The trial of the Teapot Dome was
. ml. to end here today with the final
argument in the case to be made
by Owen J. Roberts. government
c“DIES-“Roberts was scheduled to
speak for one and one.haif ltours~in
his final rebuttal. It was left to
lone to answer the heavy de-
llirn a
tense argument presented late yes-
terday before Federal Judge T.
- 'ennedy by Martin W. Little-
Exifiniel for Harry F. Sinclairs
Oil] Oil Company.
M13232? Littleton attacked the con-
nntion of the government that the
we on the Dome given Harry F.
lnclsir is illegal because it sub-
"erts the power or Congreee by al-
lowing the government to sell all
all use the proceeds to purchase
‘ storage and fuel for the navy in-
stead of providing that the. pro~
coeds g cm the treasury o. the
government. .llr. Littleton took the
position that since Congress under
the act of June 4. 19:0. gave to the
navy department the powe‘: to de-
velop the naval oil reserves, it must
necessarily have given the navy de-
partment power to create storage
with which to save its royalties.
Filing of lriefs by both defense
and government probably will do-
lay a-iff‘lsiol. it: the case for several
Weeks.
Two in Milford
aCuutinued from Page One.)
_.___..
13 which the government has been
defrauded of large sums of money.
'i'helr bonds were placed at $5,000
each.
The men were armstcd following
:ntcrmatlon given to Department 0!
Justice agents by Joseph D. Brady.
connected with the legal depart-
ment of the New Haven railroad. It
is said that the men approached Dir.
Brady and offered. to cut the fed-
eral income tax of the railroad com~
pony in half if the other half was
given to them.
After the information had been
given to :ho Federal agents. Washo
ington has notified. it was said. and
the New liaven police were asked to
apprehend the men. it being believ-
rd in “'ashington that they were
the men wanted in connection with
the tax :t'aud.
It was said here that Mchrren
and Clifford resigned from the In-
ternal Revenue department in
-\i'ashington and assuming the title
of "tax experts“ approached many
lat-go manufacturers throughout
the country offering to secure for
them a large cut in their income tax
return. It was said that the men
worked in conjunction with an
auditor in the department in Wash-
ington.
It was said that the plan worked
succes'sfully for the men over a
long period of time and that the
books at “'nshlngton had been so
altered that the indebtedness of the
firms which accepted the proposal
were eliminated from the records.
Then men last night were traced
to an inn in Milford. near here.
\V'hen arraigned at police head-
Qulflers. they gave their occupa-
tions as accountants. They said they
would return to “‘nshington, lvalv.
ing extradition.
o
Senate Votes
‘Ce’ll‘.lli'.‘ttl {tom Page One.)
fact Lieutenant-governor of the
State. the upper body of the state
legislature has avoided a test of the
opinion. But l-‘rederlck L. Ford.
senator from New Haven yesterday
forCed the issue.
As the Senate \vae about to ad-
:ourn yesterday afternoon. Mr. Ford
oticred a resolution that inasmuch
as the Senate has no president pro
tem. it. should proceed to perfect
its organization.
The resotution surprised the Ben.
one.
Senator Ford said that J. Edwin
Brainard. then presiding over the
Senate, was the fulivfledged lieuten-
ant-Governor of the state. and there-
fore a vacancy existed in the office of
Senate president. To prepare
against any evéntuaiity. under the
attorney generals opinion. )ir.
Ford urged the Senate to fill this
vacancy and that cognizance be also
taken of t e vacancy in the twelfth
senatorial istrict.
- Mr. Ford declared that Mr. Brain-
ard could not. participate in a. New
Haven county caucus and further.
that there were vacancies on the
Senate committees on executive
nominations and Senate appoint-
- menu. of which committal Mr.
Braiasld was chairman. '
Senator Wilder. of Bridgeport.
awed if the state constitution ‘did
,ntt provide specifically for the eig-
m of a lieutenant governor. Mr.
y . replied be puma-led \ho con-
~dilution did'and that the Rate sta-
5
6
Opening.
m 1033. m zip-Short
covering and an M,“ bill}-
highergroundatthoopeningofto-
day's whet. Atom-so. fish York
Central and J's-loco led an upward
monument in the rail sharps. while
gets- ers point or to were registered
by the: Twelve. on Post Goodrich
and other representative industrials.
Initial price sdvanoso were ex-
tended in the later dealings. with
various industrials and rails respond-
ing to specific innuénee‘s. ‘Wabssh
preferred A. and U. S. Industrial Al-
cohol moved up more a. point
in anticipation of favornh dividend
action today. U. 8. Cast Iron Pipe
mounted 4 points. General Electric
8 14. and American Can. Ludlum
Steel. Tens.0uit Sulphur. Allied
Chemical. Ana-steels Express and
Worthington Pump. 1 to a points.
Railroad shares continued their re-
covery. Union Pacific. llllnois Cen-
l and Western Pacific preferred
fining in the upswing.
' Chapman Jury
(Continued from Page One.)
Seymour. a Jovial. silver-haired and
hard-beaded farmer of Windsor
Locks. uis dry retorts to questions
had brought laughter to the court
several times. On one occasion Sey-
mour had caused a roar with the
statement that he wouldn‘t mind
$2.585
P. Q. is. petroit
when many:
Jury service if he “got plenty to
:eat." Chapman. usually immobile.
é lathed heartily. But it was he who
[gave a negative nod when Groehl.
‘sccmingly impressed by Seymour.
:turned to the prisoner for his opin-
Iion. So the Jolly farmer was dis-
missed on in. defense challenge.
A no wponel of talesmen was in
court at the opening today. 26 ot
the 30 summoned last night nay.
ing responded.
Plays “Bunches."
Chapman. with his inscrutable
gambler'e face. seems to act on
"hunches" in arriving at his deci~
alone as to the desirability of the
nion examined as prospective Jurors.
Sone had laughed more heartily
than the ordinarily unsmiling Chap-
man did at Leslie Seymour. But
when Groehl. seemingly pleased
“with the silver~halred tslcsmsa.
turned to discuss him with the pris-
oner. the fun in Chapman's eyes was
replaced by u. steely look and he
nodded a sign of dismissal. Greehl.
appearing surprised. leaned his ear
toward Chapman. who spoke a few
words through scarcely moving lips.
Xenon-l figure
One Juror remained to be obtained
today beforeltho state of Connecti.
cm. could go ahead with the prelenv
lalion of its case against Gerald
Chapman, the mail truck loafer who
has become a. nathnal figure and
who is on trial for his life an an in.
dlctnlent charging hllu with the
murder of James J. Skelly. it New
Britain policeman. last October 1:.
A new panel of thirty talesmen
was ordered in court id’r this morn-
ing by Superior Judge Nowell Jen.
nings. An extra. panel of ninety in
addition to the 150 original taieemen
wits gone through with at yesterday's
court sessions. but only six Jurors
were obtained in addition to the five
sei€cted on Tuesday. Not all the
tslesmen in the two panels were ex-
amined. for many had been excused
for vsribus reasons and did not even
come to court. ,
Death Penalty Not Favored.
The remainder. however. totalled
well over a hundred. but all but
eleven were eliminated in one way
or another. Many disqualified them-
selves by insisting they had precon-
'ceived opinions on the bandit’s guilt
‘or innocence. A surprisingly large
number were excused on their an-
nouncement that they did not believe
.a the death penalty for murderers.
Still others went out for deafness or
on medical certificates. l’our were
eliminated by the prosecution's por-
cmptory challenge. while twenty-two
others travelled the same route at
the expense of the defense. Chap-
man’s lawyers still have three per.
emptory challennes to exercise it!
their selection of the one needed
Juror.
Chapman dropped some of his
coldness and taciturnity yesterday.
chatting considerably more with his
lawyers. lie quite graciously posed
for press and motion picture photo-
graphers and did their hurried bid-
ding es to smiles and other stock-in-
trade gestures of photographers with
oquanimity.
Coniunplm to Spectators.
He continued his rather contemp-
tuous attitude toward ’ the gaping
spectators. however. not once vouch-
saflng them a glance or attempting
to either return or evade their eag-
er stares.
tum forth-Armed for filling v...
osncles in‘ the emcee. ' .
Senator Loader Cronin was absent
and Senator Sit-Aw. of Bedding. arose
at this point to remark he thought
the load“ wee gottlng into deep
water audit we. not the proper
time to discuss the question. '80»
tot; Shaw shoved to table the mat.
ter and the ntotionwes carried.
.. _.t' .7
’n.
.n. “‘«i t ‘
PA CW1) SIX; ' ’ =5
Passenger Sedan
unopenuonsurtodeteeh‘priee-to‘
‘ crine
l t“ '. no}.
The last girl bathe ticket uni-
paigu of the American mien-Red
Craf- Isshion anomheid in the 4:-
mory last week. owned in at. .
quarters yeoterday and do.
the returns. Nineteen young women
werejrinnors.’ no first'prhe .1
awarded to SadieADonroy. who
11: tickets. Eleanor- Jenhfiwfio
won second prise. sold 100 tickets.
Below is a list of the winners and
their prises. ‘
Sadie Conray.
turot
Eleanor Jenks. second prize-.hope
chest. .
Mrs. Russell Day. third prise. toi-
l set. '
rtrnde Phillips. fourth p 1
toilet sot. .
Mary Boidisar. fifth prise. lingerie
sot. .
Jessie 'l‘yrrcll, ninth prise. lingorle
set. ‘
Mrs. Joe )loeller, seventh prise.
. lingerie.
l Lucille Wile.
fruit knives set.
Ruth O’Connor.
gerie.
Louise Hodges. tenth prise. mani-
cure set. I .
Angela Parilla, eleventh prise. lin-
gerie. .
Evelyn Gainer
gerie.
Betty Flanders. thirteenth prize.
lingerie.
Beatrice Kern.
lingerie.
The other prize winners were:
Irene Chontns, Joy Jose‘m. Mrs. C.
R. Jaegor. Rose Kubovic and Cath-
Coatee.
first prise. furni-
,
ninth prise. lin-
. twelfth prise. lin-
fourteenth prize.
YOUNG’SHAT CO.
MAY BE CLOSED
OFFICIAL SAYS
(Continued from Page One.)
of The Young lint Company Will
.contlnuo in_ operation. All- unshlp.
ped orders already accepted for
Young'- Hats will to tilled prompt-
iy and our Fall line will probably
be taken on the road in the immedl
me future by the sales force which
is now carrying the other line in
the comblnutlon.
"The contemplated change will
gTve our many customers all over
the country the same high standard
of merchandise and sex-nee in
Young's foils and straws as hereto-
fore. it will not affect in any way
the ownership. operation or policy
of the New York chain of retail
stores owned by“ Young Brothers.
"Till-J YOUNG HAT CO."
(Signed) M. L. YOUNGJ
The report earlier in the week
New 'Engisnd Pananu Hat Co
would not be commented upon to.
that the firm was to be sold to tho
day by officials of the plant. Gen-
eral answers indicated that mans
matters are still pending.
u The employee of the r rompam
have been acquainted with the im-
probebillty of the plant‘s continu-
snec.
Firem‘an Is Thrown
From Truck, Hurt
BRIDGEPORT. March 26.—Hoeov
man Frank Ba‘ndre of Engine Com-
pany 11. was thrown from the truck
and injured as his company loft its
house to answer an alarm for a fire
in lobster pots owned by Edward
Anderson of ‘73 Soabright avenue.
yesterday afternoon at 6:30 o’clock:
Bandre. according to witnesses.
was on the truck grabbing for his
helmet with one hand when sud-
denly the swing of the appoint
dislodged his hold and begins hurl-l
ed through the air. landing about
six feet away on his left shoulder.
He sustained a broken collar bone
besides several bruises and other
injuries for which x-ray pictures
will have to be taken to determine
their extent. . '
Obituary
Janeen. Miler.
Jellies-.3. Reiiley passed away
his morning at his home 58 Flu
Hill avenue after a lingering illness.
He is survived by two daughters:
Mrs. Maurice B t and Mrs. Arthur
Josephs :two sons: Joseph 3. Roll-
ley of _Norwalk. Edward Sell!” of
Bridgeport; four sisters: Hrs. Wil-
liam Grlnrod of Nomlk. Miss
Mary Rollie? of Not-walk. lire.
Arthur Farrell of Stanford. Mrs.
Rose Hasson ot-Bostoa: two broth-
ers: John fleilley of’nnrtford. sod
hank Bottle of m Diss-
M in. “and -will be
held from the late home Saturday
morality and ’trom .st. Mary‘s
church at o o'clocb. '
w- m
The funeral of Andrew Rita's
eighth prism.
!
i
.
lin bathing without taking a chance
3 hi re.
',. . , t
4,1,. ‘
WV
p.. '3 a , ,-
xy-
jvvisnmo'rou. m up:
Senator Harrell! of m
.
.i .
. he
could qualify, by filing necemi‘y
.documents. and that the mistake
could be. correctbd by' a new
nomination,an congress con-
‘Venes. jioanwhile. if it is found
to be necessary. the Presldpnt
‘1
may. make a. recess' appointment.
till CHARTER
REVISION WORK
' STARTEDAGAW
(Continued from Page One.)
i
streams was not stepped. the. val
of shore front proporty would
lowered. He was of opiniOn that
local conditions should be remedied
even if it coet the city 81.000.000.‘
Nr. Winchester also spoke in la.
vor of the measure. stating that be-
cause of ‘the pollution of our
streams residents were unable to go
of im ring their health.
Mr. oyt brought to the atten-
tion of the board that there wag
more vacant. factory space in Nor-
walh at the present time than there
had been for some time. He said
that we were in a position to handle
any new large concerns that might
wish lo locate in this city. where its
last year we had no space for them.
its sold that there were two cone
corn- at the present time that were
looking over sites in Non-silt and
that they might be induced to locate
He could not give out the
names.
Mr. Winchester and Eben Putnam
were appointed a. committee to draw
up a brief statement of facts on tho
sdunlnges of our city. with pictures.
to he used in the time tables of the
New York. New Haven and Hart-
ford Railroad company.
Mr. Putnam reported that ho had
sent out questionnaires to a num-
her of the local concerns and that he
iuld received answers to :3 f them.
Thrso queauonnaires give in detail
the facts concerning the condition of
the local concerns and will be paced
in the Board of Trldo's file.
Mr. Winchester thought that the
Board of Trade should decide upon
its fiscal year. as many of the mem-
bers did not know when the fiscal
your started and ended. This will
be tniten up at a future meeting.
RAILROAD MAN
mswssn NEW
-~ FRElGll'l pull.
nnlbonnom'. March .‘ :6.—
Frolght consignments will be de-
livered eventually from door to door
by all railroads. '1'. C. Powell.Vic¢-
president of the Erie railroad‘toid
the executive committee of the
Bridgeport Traffic Men's Assoeintlon
at a meeting in the Algonquin club
yesterday noon. L'nder present
methods freight is consigned from
freight houses and delivered". car
aide. The shipper has to cart it to
the freight house and-ho consignee
has to cart it from the freight car.
The Erie road has .piodeeroe . in
the new “Store-door” so called
type of freight shipments.
Stops Check Payment;
‘ Property Attached
An attachment slain-t the proper-
ty of Harris Sachs of this city for
81.000 in favor of the Merchants Ns-I
tiolial Bank of Poughkeopsie. was
filed in the odice of Town Clout
Herbert R. Smith this morning.
It is alleged in tho writ that Ir.
Sachs gave Samuel Rotbonborg of
that city a cheek for 81.800. Jan-
uary :6 of this year. and that sites-
the check had been deposited by
Mr. Rothenberg. payment was stop-
ped at the City Natto Bank of
Norwaik. and that it not been
paid yet. .
The case is returnable in the Sn-
perior court on the first Tuesday
in” April. Taylor 5' Cuneo represent
the plaintills in the action Dam-
ages of ”.500 are asked.
His.Car'Needcd ' .
A Hitchina‘ Post
The next time William flooding of
Comstook avenue. parks his auto“.
ail-eh.” will put on‘the emergency
.—I—n—-— ‘
ROCHESTER. X. It. lurch :6.—
How an aighten-yoar-oid lndian
boy slatted a revolution that took
more than do lives. wen certain
rights for th‘ San Blas tribe. and
caused the expulsion from Panama
of Richard Marsh. Lockport. ’b’ew
York "white" Indian eiploror. was
revealed hon- in a copyrighted
story published by the Rochester
Journal and the Post
The _"inside" story of the revolt
was given by Dir. Xsrsb on his are
rival home. The explorer. who was
"Merits Chepu" to the Indians and
believedby them to‘» have been sent
by the Great Spirit. set in the cone.
forltholn 'thoir emu“ of trade.
pendent‘e that was to .bave been
presented to the [fluted State- and
the Panama Government-l.
Catholic Women Have
Interesting Meetin
‘\
The l-‘aducetionai committee of the
Norimlk Council of Catholic Women
arranged an interesting pregmn for
the meeting which I'll hold last
night at the clubhouse in West ave.
nuo .
Mrs. Frederick J.‘ Moran and mu
Anna Moliabon head the Educa-
tionsl committee. Itheir plan fOr
these meetingsds to arrange the
topics and then to turn the meeting
over to a specified leader. lire. Mo-
ran was in charge last night.
The program included the follow-
ing:
Reading of Joyce Rilmer’s poems
5"“ “If! washout. ‘
Reading of the war poet's letters.
nil-l fielon Clark.
Reading,“ come of the war poet's
essays. lites lsdeline Campbell.
Current Event Topm by Miss
Gussie Hamilton. lire. Thomas l-‘la-
herty. Miss Ethel Blake and Mrs.
Joeeph McElroy.
Following the reading of the pe—
pors. a general discussion took pines.
The.noxt meeting will be the sob-r
end Wednesday in April. on the
eighth of the month. xi. liar:
Reward will be in charge and the
subject of the m will be:
“Francis Thompson. 8h Life and
Work," .
Hrs. Marion 3. Moran is
ident of the Not-walk Conn of
Catholic Women. lus- Harp Howard
is secrets” and flu. Harry Roles
nan is tron-nor.
Do Divorce . .
use Filed in Court
Homer 8. Douiens of Washhgton
Street. a brother of Deputy Sherid'
Edward E. Doulehs. is sue for (ii-'-
voree by his wife. nary 3. alone.
“offing: to 7’.meth the Bu-
r or on rt today.
’3» charges tannin-and cruelty.“
r
rustle " oer '
w » mule-Isle.
nmmtwoMxmq-n
21".... not ’mmsJ” a:
. 0 e . otthe
”Whip“
oils of the Ian Bill mote slid wrote.
natal... to m’ to the“; ‘
CHICAGO. March 26.-&“‘idcr
trousers tapering to the ohm
worn with suspenders bright and
vivid colors and suits Io dedgn-
ed as to eetablish the illusion of
extreme height is the wearer
will mark next fall‘s styles for
men. according to advance mod-
els displayed at a style show
here.
. Waistcoats will be artfully de-
signed to prevent gaping in front
when the wearer is seated.
8A3 FMCISOO. March so.—
The trial of ii year old Dorothy
liliegson. charged with barisgshet
and killed her mother. lira. Anna
Ellingeon. was resumed here today'
with attorneys for the defense and
Prosecution making tho'same paine-
tsking selection-of the inn which
will try the young defendant. end
with pro: nary measures h
force. to guard against a physical
and mentu breakdown of the girl.
The fourth collapse of the girl in
court yesterday during the third
day of the trial. led bar attornm
to announce last night that’ thy
must petition the court today to
have the girl examined by a M-
clan every day before she is brought
into court.
The girl's father was quoted as
exprc-lng the belief his daughter
not be able to stand on unin-
terrupted progress of the court pro-
cording; and that a postponement
might be necessary. The girl. from
all apparent evidence. is breaking
uncut the eearching cumin-lions
to which all prospective favors are
boing Inflected Ind obw' is
losing her early inductance and
cmtfl'llud control.
iion‘lu
wgmn to Be
1
“qua An Made
m afternoon of this week.
the Scout Training School which is
be
.
Franklin Street School at 2:30 1).
receive mom attention is cooking.
We; M mm Ind cook-
“ fl ‘ 30'8"“ by the officers
in e of the hike.
Special attention will to given to
the various types of tires that can
didadt‘nhm for warmth.
provided as well as the food. it is
imperatiVe that those Scouts ex-
pecting to go on Saturday and those
iouch with the Scoutmdster in
whose troop they are enrolled. that
' notice can be sent to the Commis~,
sloner. Each Scout must bring:
1-: Pup tent with poles. ropc.ete.;
2 heavy blankets; Scout rope! Mm
kit and cup. Toilet articles; Heavy
clothing and shoes: Poncho and
Paid. Notice of intention must be
roeoived not later than Friday
night of this week so full prepara--
tions can be made.
All “I. arrangements hnvt Loci.
made for' the *‘Pa. Ma and Seoul
Banquet" that is being given by
.Tmp. 8 and 12 of Norwalk. Tic-
,m have been distributed among
1 tho boys and very favorable reports
of rapid sales are being mane.
' Many of the boys are applying :0:
1 more tichets.
i This is the firsttime lnthe histc-rts
of 8000th in Norweik that a ban.
quet of this nature has been given
by any troop. licrewiore the
fathom have had many opportun‘.‘
ties of seeing Just what their boy:
were doing while in action. Just int:
6 of men in charge of them and
1
the mothers have only revchcd
the chance to contribute but practi-
cally no chance to see what
taking place. -
tor this reason the two troops
combined and arranged to give a
banquet so mother. father and the
whole fdmily might come along and
not only have a good dinner but
hear what the men connected with
scouting had to say about it. The
program of Wkers and entertain
meat will be of great interest to oil
filo have the interest of scouting a:
hurt. ova the park-pa they am
not so fortunate as to have a B.-r
Scout a member of their family.
Thru the kindne- of the ladies of
an on Star. arrangemen':
have been made to carve two bur.-
dred people. The Xaeone of St.
Johns have grdnted the Troops the
tee of the bouquet hall of the
Berkeley street Temple.
Tho rogular meeting of Troop 3
.wlll'be held at the cabin Friday
night of thie week. This will be a
very important meeting an the final
vadgnments of’work will be made
pertaining to the coming banquet.
A; the banquet Is to take place on
Saturday night. April 4th. the
means “a by Pstrol Leader Mac
0w will ho taut: to the home
of Earn“: Pollard. D L'nion Park.
of Ernest Pollard. 9 L'nion Park.
pull; for the collection of food
when the troop mega Friday. This
moeting will be the last until after
the rally at the armory and the
'ing night. unless a specia'l meeting
3 held edriter in the week.
mu. m or m
Janos Adult-o of Plymouth ave»
alto. reported to the downtown po-
lice hat light that some one had
atom the front wheel from his bi-
cycle while he was attending the
plant. at tho m.
Trying TOG
C l' «Ar-1‘
rangelnenisforBen-
tboso. _Soo’ sts s‘nd men enrolled in:
‘ conducted by the Scout Coun~j
oil 1 Norwalk. areto meet at the
m. to M on an overnight hike to ,'
Nod Hill. The subject which will:
All ’01. “oil will b. furnished and.
be built' and their advantages and'
heat. *
light etc. As transportation will be
expecting to go up on Sunday and}
then return with the group. Ig-et in.
.what. the aim oi scouting was. tui‘
“'35 ‘
work must be attended to at oncefl
All donations of food and assistir
Mic Gregor will fully announce his I
banquet which will be the follow-1
Way To Get. Buyers
Joseph ‘Dé.
47-49 Nonh
south you.“
They’re Here \‘
:1“ (2‘ new style. {23”
E bprmg .\i:?..x-n‘hil : .
superb quagity ”$1.”: ‘
so much in men or.
premale bertice.
Stetson Hats 37 ‘
YOImgs Han ‘
' NEW Niacin-eu- “.35
ALEXAND
The Home of
”Coed“ Iii Furni ..
56 SOUTH MAIK 5..
Phone 3530
SO. NORWALK. CO
City
'7 .
Bri.‘
§r ..
_\'(.~:.
1*.
Garm-
Fi:
satin.
fT*\‘Y »
'1': .
‘Axr:
"fir,
,.Iul
bt' I’-
1-.»
H4)
'iil~. \ "
'hrl: ‘ -
‘la»’ ":l"‘2'
social
isrr‘wi
Coolidge’s Son Is
Home on\ ..
, \\'.\51;:.\>:"-v ;
‘Cc. ll."-
ict‘L:.€§-
Hint».
lie rpz'
le‘:' ,
312.5 {warp ,- ;._
turn c:. ‘
{'C‘Pn may -
iQuit Getting L'p."
‘ .\ Hm’lllll} “$3.144 \m
lht i‘m
l”:
-3
' 5.12
.'.. l
uitl; ....
g not to l..is
action of '.
ha\(
Buc; .
the
1.‘ t
«f\ i.
a '1 . '
. clean.» - 1
.do tic. !
. mac: 7
ltherr‘ :'
which ._- .
in}. :
isiOl" : t.’ V
‘chanlcs' .
et B} 15 X0
Suits and To .
cncrgi-.>
6101110 .‘.2
13am
118ml:
ju s: .
strong": «‘1 l-- ‘
:tyltxs .u.“ ‘
ion Paint ..-. I ”
achievh:
perfnclf T
r
u. l
cio‘.
Our better elm"
Norwalk Chronicler