w.
ft; '.
r.
'9:
£31....
3-.
p.
5"“ construction and industrial develop.
a" menu in the Atlanta. district. now in
. .siblllty of extraoridnary
tacturing toward this section scents
‘ --‘._ -aho section extendlnig through north
“ mj’companles are rushing new hydro-
” ' electric plants to completion in or-
_~ of all new mills and additions built
- effective was to prevent such an in~
:5
By J. C. BOYLE
Special Correspondent
Of the Evening Sentinel
(Copyright 1925. )
ATLANTA. April
progress. are all being based on pos-
activity
throught the southeast in the next
‘ few years. But even so. it is doubt
"M if the facilities for handling the
“increase in commerce manufacture
""91“! trade can be kept ahead of re-
'quiremcnts. - The trend of manu-
unmistakable.
Plans are being drawn daily for
to be erected in
. new cotton mills
srn Georgia into Tennessee and the
‘ Carolines. Within the last few days
I. contract for a new million dollar
{plant at Rome. Georgia. has been
let. With definite orders in their
lands from prospective users. power
der to be able to supply the demand
for electric energy.
. The cotton mill section of the
south does not expect to depopulate
New England. Hard headed busi-
nessmen here recognize the fact
that New England will continue to
operate many of its present textile
But extile engineers with
; interests in both north and south.
do not hesitate to say. greater part
. from this time on will be located in
the south. Further plans for de-
velopments in the south probably
will be announced at the meeting of
textile manufacturers now in ses-
sion in “Washington.
’ The day has gone by even in the
south When tr-xtlle men can roll
their cotton from the pickers bas-
kets into the gin and thence into
their mills. But advocates of the
shift to sou'hern locations maintain
that it is economically unsound to
ship raw cotton to New England
when it can re turned into cloth
' near the source of supply with
cheap dependable power and intelli-
gent inexpensive na'ive American
labor.
Southern textile mill owners are
by no means asleep to the import-
ance of the migration of rivals to
their own districts. Titty realize
that they must meet stiffer competi-
tion than ever before and are pre-
paring to do so by cutting of over-
-head costs or d introducing the most
up-to-date met hods. Espicially are
they ccnservlln; and’ increasing‘
their labor supply.
One manufacturer after taking the
writer through his mills today said:
"But you have not seen our most
important factory yt‘t."
Then he led the way to the school
community center moreatlon hall
and athletic fields provided for em-
ployea "Here is “here no. develop
our most important product—our,
labor supply" he continued. "La-
bor here is keenly resentful of any
influx of foreigners. Both workers
and employers realize that the moat.
“ran: is to maintain an adequate sup-
{~91}; here and that is what we are do-
mun OF MANUFACTURING
‘ TOWARD scum UNMISTAKABLE
' Power Companies Rushing New Hydro Electric
Plants to Supply Demand—New Cotton
Mills to Be Erected—But New England
Will Retain Present Plants -
8. -—Business.
deadlock between sugar beet grow.
Kr
.1.
u
The development of manufactun:
In this section is not confined to the
‘. téxile Lincs. Canning plants are
,tsing moved here from the midwest
tines the long grow ing session of the
3 ‘1.
~-
:—
:5.
“I
3
=
vamflws use us v r “.1 a a it s not Mints} wry
41‘ this one of the main financial. com-
wausrcial and distributing centers of
V:‘-f"‘t.he south and west.
‘U!
“Mutt: allows operation
:flight changes
:tcr eleven months of the year owing
taunts financinig of the new projects
”assured by the present condition of
:31eir insitutions.
:fit that the rush
”vital to Flordia and the gulf coast
r‘fi’fll mean the opening of additional
«unarkets to agricultrists. stock grow
”nos-n. manufacurors and wholesalers
“—3111: this section who will be called on
3:10 feed and supply this influx of pop
: int-ion.
« utilities. Wih total resources of well
a-fiiave no anxiety as to their ability to
1.1m: szlo.Ooo.ooo.
‘ ‘ Me. the newest commelcial build
mo loading spaces. This marks
rye-“tho first real attempt in this coun-
ts; to adjust architecursl designs to
W transportation conditions.
m interests will meet here April
“10 inaugurate plans for inducing
with only
of plant equipment
the variety of fruit and vegetables
reduced.
Bankers here
declare that ads-
They are confid-
of tourists and
In consequence they are establish-
a policy which will make it pos.
for southern industry to take
advantage of these new oppor-
the banks here
plisb their purpose of making
In anticipation of further street
here are being provided with
or automobile and truck park-
Business Topics
PBILADELPHIA. April 8.—Ship-
mates of Pennsylvania and New
and the city of Philadelphia
.tributs toward the deepening
Delware channel to 85 feet.
*er. about 90 010 complete
financed so farby the Uni-
m government.
—-—.
~ . :CI'I‘Y. April 8.~—March
’ bro-lest buuding month in
coy since 1900. Building
' numbering 79‘. for a- total
.020 were issued.
,April l.——Ssles of
& Company increased
33369. 000 in starch ss com-
with February. despite lower
sis-modify prices. Much sales
‘7 OtuldJlOO.
(I
s
.ng-
’ Eleanor
. ing he would stand in the doorway
Uncle Sam Bars-
The.': Marriage
Promises not to marry signed
by actresses usually are scraps
of paper. but not sointhecsses
of Eileen Seymour (at top) and
Margot Gnville, English bean-
tics. Inordertogainawaiver
from immigration authorities
permitting them to appear in s
production in New York, the;
had to agree not to marry while
they are in the U S.
and freezes which are reported to
have killed peach crops in moun-
tainous sections of the lamlinas did
little harm to Georgia orchards
Fruit in middle and south Georgia
was not hurt at all.
SCGAI‘
DENVER. Colo- April 8.—-The
ers and the Great Western Sugar
Company has been ended with a
compromise agreement on prices for
the 1925 crop. The minimum or
initial payment is increased from
$5.50 to $6 a ton. but sugar com-
pany officials say this will not give
the growers any more in the long
run than the. original contrac offer-
ed.
LIVESTOCK
FORT WORTH. Texas. April 3.—
Cattle raiscrs. seeking escape for
their herds from the dry ranges.
are moving their stock into direc-
tions. A part is being shipped to
Mexico and part. starting at Mid-
land. is being moved to Kansas and
Oklahoma.
TEXTILE
FALL RIVER Mass- April 8.--
Stafford Mill No. i. which has been
idle for more than a year. reopened
today. Work has been provided
for 400 hands.
AUTOMOBILES
LOWELL. Mass. April 8.—Auto.
mobile bus competition with the rail
road between this city and Boston
has become so keen that the Boston
a. Maine railroad has formally pev
titioned‘the city to revoke the bus
line license of the Eastern Massa-
chusetts street Railway company.
DETROIT. April 8.— March ship
ments of the Chevrolet Motor com-
pany totalled (8.808 cars. of which
89.906 were shipped to American
dealers and the remainder exported.
A new day's production record was
set on March 31. when 8. 097 cars
were turned out.
GASOLINE
SHREVEPORT. La... April 8.—
Gasoline is retailing here at. 30.5
cents per gallon. with tank wagons
receiving 18.6 cents. following the
latest reduction by the Standard Oil
company of 1 cent a gallon.
WNG .
NEW YORK. April s.--Mens
clothing retailers are‘ con ‘ing on
forecasts of fair weather this week
to boom spring clothing sales. which
despite the ’enivence of Easter have
been sub-normal. Home improve-
ment was reported in Fridays and
Saturday's busineu. ,
Four-Fold More Collegian:
Since nos;
(Government Staustics.)
Students in college now aggregue
$50,000 as campy-rd with only 160..
000 in 1900 and “.000 in if”.
Books in public libraries bow aggre-
gate "0.000.090. almost double those
of 1000. Nmpofl. however. show
only a modems increase. the total
for the country having gained only
900 paper- In the last fifteen years.
The total now stands at ”.900.
MW
(Cincinnati Times-Star.)
Mrs. Rumpus and her sister. Mrs.
Brown. had unified that
each morning on Mr. Bumpus‘ leav-
with ht arms around his wife and
log ‘ ‘
"fi
1.
"no
he
3:1.
:65
185? P a 7:”
no; 9 ”1-351: Wylms‘s ems-us saoo
' m. c. m it
1:80 P. N.—-Pollce slum; 8:00 .
8:00 P. N.—'l‘slk: 1- I‘D. 01.1.0
13:13 1;. §-3ielv?: atoms. ions. 3% g race 2. ls—“r- nun Lynn's
wax. 1w yous—sou ioioo .' 7~oo an 3% warmly“?
sigl-r-umst'EWu“ ' - 7.0.9“. summ-
35 i0“ P- x-A‘W “'- :fi ‘: Egg—m 'm—E‘Ba.
1 :00 P.~ M.—Rosoland . 'violiuis
11:80 P. IL—Orchestrn: m 1.“ rm. .ou'. mm
'03! m .
moo—7:30 i». u.—-storieo 11:“ r. Xa—llghtbs'k hobs
wane. : r. moons-see
7:80—12: r. 1—w- 3:33 p. vim—10.00 5. I.—.Harriet drum "‘3‘:
d ‘5 P Y‘OKDP’BWAn—dul 7:00 P. . JP um: Olive Hm:
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r. munnma—asas 3:33 5; {f . Mm 3% lg? Ida—New 4.. ton Oren-o-
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7300 P: iii—Bedtime stories. ”Jinan-i. , .. 13 :00 P. Luncheon shoe-Indus.
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5390 E2 {—511.00 mm I “1:31!" Wan—ass (Pldflc CM“ SW1” DIG)
10:00 . 3L— Progrsn. 10:00 {Hf—Phi less lastly. ' ‘00 ' £30. oAgLAxD-ams
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3:" ;. l.-'dusiesl were. urtssr. PAUL—d1“ an! mum
8:30 P. ids—luminem 5'“ P. l—cmldnn's our. .4 5: P. ‘s stories. -
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5:30 P. X.—llol amok church Irvin. 7300 '- Plum Chum s: P IL—Aiwmxnt Artist.
3:}: g. lit—ace": "s W 53370;? hg—Uflrl 0:00 P X.—lw m
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10:00 P. 3!. -—LI Jsvs 0min. 0'00 ’VP mg“
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7.00 r. ".45.“... Orch'estrs. :33 f. TIM—run?“ sis-fl. 36¢." cs 6. mg” wsv m1.
' wca canton—cm ‘ ' “1'. ,c. - - so.
see It’s: obviamsiis :2: E :._'t:' "éui’.‘."‘....‘.m. 3::- I: an o res-we nu
e'sn P. M.-—'hro-Ptsuo dentist. 0360—636 P 41.70 Prog-m. to and: ”3.5"“ m5”: dim .
WOMAN HELD
AS KIDNAPPER;
.TO FACE TRIAL
Charged With Stealing
- Stick Pin From Fa-
ther of L a d —- No
Trace of Boy
NEW YORK. April 8.—Mrs. Mary
Jones. held yesterday in $100,000
on a charge of kidnapping 5-year-
old Raimonde Von Maluskl. Jr" will
be tried in Special Sessions April
23 on a charge of petty larceny
made by the missing boy’s father.
Date for the theft trial was fixed
ye.sterdalr'
Von Maluslti charges the woman
with stealing a stick pin and a
small amount of cash from his
apartment. Mrs. Jones Was arrest-
ed after the boy's disappearance on
suspicion that she kidnapped him
as revenge against his father for
causing her great for theft.
Scores of policemen searching for
the boy since March 39 have failed
to and any trace of him.
Duponts Take Over
Massachusetts Plant
WORCESTER. Mass. April 8.—
The Viscoloid Company. Inc. with
plant at Leominstsr. Mass. has
been bought by the Dupcnt tutors-ts.
and will be merged with the Dupont
pyreiin business. which conducts
plants at Arlington. 8. J. Pough-
keepsie. N. Y.. and Norwich. Conn.
in a new- Delaware corporation. to
be known as the Dupont-Viscoloid
Company. 'F. B. Davis. general
manager of the Dupout pyrolin busi-
ness wizl be president. of the corpora-
tion and Bernard w. Doyle. presi.
dent of the Viscoloid company. will
be vice-president. The amount in-
volved in the purchase of the Leo-
minster business is said to be about
$10,000,000. The plant is the larg-
est of its kind in the world and em.
ploys 1.200 people. ,The Pacific Sov-
slty Company. New York. which
markets the visooloid products. will
care for that end of the business of
the new company.
Journalism Teacher
J ardine’s Secretary
tum-max. Kan. April 8.—
Professor N. A. Crawford. director
since 1915 of the Journalism de-
partment of- Kansas State Agricul-
tural college here. will go ‘to wun.‘
ington. flay 1. to beeomaoonddeu-
tlalseeretary to Dr. “mam Jar-
dine. Secretary of Agriculture. it
was announced today.
French Deputies Pass -_
Women’ s votenm
PARm Apt-ti Wannabe?
«Deputies yesterday“ the,
‘wlgivingwomeutbsflghttom
in municipal
by .
1019.- but was «tested is the den-
ate.
M. E. Missionaries or
for Their Fields
NEW YORK. April 8,-ch
mi-iouaries of the Methodist Eplsv
copal church sailed for foreign
fields yesterday and six others will
sci lwithin a few days" It was an-
nounced by the Bop-d of Foreign
minions of the church. The mis-
sionaries. four of whom are Just.
entering the work. will serve in Af-
rica. China. Japan. the anus Set-
tlement and the Philippine Islands.
011 boar dthe United States Liner
Republic were the Reverend and
Mrs. George Harley of New Haven.
Conn- who go as medical mission-
ariev to Liberia. The Reverend Dr.
0. w. 13. Cook and family of Bridge-
port. Conn.. l today from Los
Angeles. for ‘e Philippine Islands.
the board announced.
The people" of Oregon voted by
referendum that all children of the
state between the ages of eight and
16 years must attend the school pro.
vided by the state. Thus for the
first tit-m a state asserts the right to
a monopoly of primary education.
The proprietor of a private military
academy attacked the act in Feder-
al District court had that court held
it unconstitutional. The Supreme
court has lately been hearing arguv
ments on the appeal of the State of
Oregon from this decision. Repre-
sentatives of private and parochial
schools appear on the other side.
The case is of the utmost import-
ance.
Is the American state to assert
the complete control over the edu-
cation of he children which in for—
mer times the church snorted? The
Supreme court is not to say wheth-
er it should. but it must decide
whether under the Constitution. it
can. Education. the question of its
character and control. is going lobe
one of the tensely contested issues of
the future. What s Supreme ..rt
decides now will have much to do
with the direction which that strug-
gle takes.
ThenlessursOfAuan.
Not—"How did he die?" But—-
“How did be live?"
Not—“What did he gain?" But—'—
"tht did he give.'.'
These are units to measure the
worth
Ofamauasaman.regs.rdlegof
birth.
OPINIONS VARY
EXPERIMENT
DES NOINES, lows. April 8.-
Readers of the Des Moinea Regis-
ter, which began an experiment
Monday in the handling of crime
news stories on an inside section
much after the manner of sport)
and markets. express differing opin.
ions 0 nthe value of the method
ranging from opposition to hearty
endorsement in a symposium pub-
lished in the paper yesterday morn-
ing.
A local circus man expressed the
belief that “the publication of crime
new. is helpful " and that the
"greatest correction of crime isthe
publicity gise nit by newspapers.’
F. .Osborne .a bond agent. fs-
vored the plan because "he can
clip the crime news section out "
before his children read the paper.
Messages receited from editors
including Herbert Bayard Swope oi
ON CRIMENEWS *7
ZNEWLOW
.DODAMAGEOF
ABOUT $5M,“
NEW LONDON. April I.—Ths
damage entailed in the Cracker
Bolus and alone theatre are. here.
both occurring within :4 hours of
such other. amounted to almost
twieothetotalnrslo-inthedw
of New Loudon for the years of
ms and 1934. Latest estimates
place the Mr Home building
damage yesterday‘morning at ap-
Pmuuately “00.000. while that of
the Blake Holiday morning is said
“to have reached “7.000 or a total
for the two buildings of “(7,000.
In ms tbsdnb-inthhdtywus
08.600. and In 1024. 880.000. or
s ¢t’iotal for the two years of 83:6.-
00
Newtondasfiudyeu‘uyssybuild-
ingluurdsy which wouldbrlng
thedsmsge by are isms w
wuhiumthauswesktouuwoo.
a record the to. for New london
in such a compel-surely short
spscsoftims.
Broker Gets 4 Years
for Bucketing Orders '
NEW 10113. April L—Jolu l".
Idols-tors. ‘8 years old. who was
head of the brokerage firm of R. H.
Hells-tors and company. which
W for 81.850.000u: 103:. was
scum yestsrday to serve not
morethsnoneysarinthspsniten-
nary for bracketing customers‘ or-
dsrs.
Wu was tried on com-
plaintof PsbeernDeroes. a
Boboken. N. J. baker. Roy 3. Me-
Iastsrs. stepseuof the defendant.
mspflndpal vitae-formats
at the trial. The elder um
was convicted last week.
Judge Talley granted “cm
a certificate of rsssoubls doubt
museum, APRIL 1:
INDEX“ FUR Q! It I
All ads are rung“:
proper clsulncnn m
lar Sentinel six-1. of.
CLASSIFTLD ”‘7
Daily lite DEX 1:9”.
insertions:
L'.
«.4 .
u
. .. M
St: buys .........
Three Days ....
Ono Day
No advertisemeit
than .0 cl’nla
Count five at
line.
Charged ads w:‘_l
.....
To the above figures may be add-
ed that of 4h. 813.000 are in the
pending appeal.
and continued his ball at 810.000
ulephons and i! :
seven GUI from .7
certain cash rate a
Ads ordered for . . k
E
’22.“ GEHEBE SD...” M
wanna-ammun-
Everynittle'l'hingYoqunttoGsrdenWith
We have the handled of tools for working around
a the garden Some of them in new designs. All the
old favorites as well. such as: Rakes, Sod Cutters.
Shovels. Trowsls. Wheelbarrows. Lawn-Mowers. Gar.
den Boss. etc.
Ind stopped ‘
only be charged 1 . .
times the ad 17“.»:
mom made at the g . ..
Emil rate for \-&_v?
lug upon request.
gay n.
‘1
ArB-C AD lndq
ANNUUNCEM E3 Ti
l—Deaths
2—Csrd of 77:21.;
8—”: Memories:
83 Washington Street do. Not-walk
Frank J acoby
The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
12-14 No. Main St. 50. Norwalk'
A Special Presentation of
WOMEN’S SPRING FOOTWEAR
For Street and Sports
Russia Calf Colonial Pumps, tan strap patterns, grey kid
colonials, patent and tan combination gore pumps. patent col-
onials, smoked elk and smoked and tan crepe sole oxfords,
tan calf Southern ties.
A big variety of new styles in quality footwear.
SILK 308138? To HATCH.
Conneally and Bracken
81 WASHINGTON ”Y 80. 803W“ 00”.
Style - Quality - Value
All these important features are to be had in our
Easter Footwear and for the days that follow the
satisfactory service will be to you a constant re-
minder that “Good Shoes Are An Economy.”
O—Flowers
l—l'unonl Direc en
C—lnnumer: is. C ~. er,
7-Peroonsls
9—Secietiu and
're
ill—1.0m and r. 31 1”
AUTUM!)T|\'E-.
A—Auiomoi.i;— 4i..-
i Il-Amomm-ilee i -
' l3-~Aulo Aer-av"
lI-(lnragos A , ,
ld—(lsrsgos—Ar‘c
16-Mmorcycies art
ll—Wanted—Astor.
BUSINESS SEli‘ili'E-
ls—Buslnt‘ss bonus. .1
lS—Rullding am e “1'
21—Drrssm7ikli; 5 < _
23—Hfllln‘. PM»-
28—inwrsnre are <
25—Trucking—S
IS—Pslntlng.
lug
ZI—I’rnfmonnl SI“ ‘cu
29—Rcmiring “rid s... .5.
80—Tsiloring and P-ess'q
dl-Wsmed—Buemese 5:.
EMPLOYMEN'“—
Ser—Emninymt-rt Ag-':'q
32—14pr “Hunted—F ~14
38—Hrip Wanted—3' .
lO—[lclp—Maie an: (era'-
85—Sclicltors. Camus-rs
IG—Sltunllons “'sr'cf—F' .
l7—Situations “sud—m
FINANCIAL—
Sd—Busins. Oppori ."‘Ta
dO—Moi,~y to Losn— M-r
Ol—Wanted—to Berri-r
[NSTRUCTIUN—
42—4.:orespondence CL :14
lt—liocsl Instruciiu r ’ius
dd—Musit‘sl. Darrin; 1‘:-
u—Wsnted—instruct :2.
LIVE STOCK—
47—Dogu. Cats. Othr- 'v‘eu
.tx—Horses. Cattle ‘. as
di—Poultry and rr '1
CO—Wanlcd—Live ~'
MERCHANDISE—
ll—Articles For Sale
bl-l—Barts rand El“§:fl
SZ—Bosts and Ac»; “TE:
SI—Building Slate-1:3 s
I
.y‘
9"} z.
‘:"i‘
Pap-3' “g. I,
St:
MILTON ELVVOOD
122 Washington St.
the New York World expressed in-
terest in the experiment which fol-
lowed the panage of a resolution
. So. Norwalk
SG—anincu and Cfge r.
msnt
it—F‘srm and Dal-'1' “'23
bd—F‘url. Fad. Frr' :rr
ST—Gnod Thilgs tk
69—Househoid Go“-
by the women's clubs of the city
asking elimination of front page
crime stories.
m
Ever Brady.
Magistrate—The emcer sayu you
offered resistance when he arrested
l‘Ou.
Prisonelh'rhat's
your honor
i
me all over.
Minn offerin' some-‘
thing. whether it' s aid. resistance. a
toast. or my seat in a street car.
BABY’S. DAY :7
.4...
THURSDAY
'Allow Me To Prove At My Expense What
A Charming Picture Your Child Will Take
Every Thursday This Offer
By Appointment Includes Children - '1
Until FurtherNofice UptolOyraongo
MANUGIAN
PWWCwe-ll’hotormht
Phenom “SausinSt
Not—“What was his station?“
—-“Hsd he a heart?”
And “How did he play his God-l"-
en part?”
Wssiaesverreadywithsword of
good cheer.
To bring back a nulls. torbsuish
a tear?
Not—"What was his church?" Not
—“What was his creed?“
But—"Bad he befriended these
really In need?”
Not—“What the sketch in the now-
paper my?" ,
But
‘ The Norwaflr’s
Electric Co.
11 lo. lain 8:. So. Ros-walk
But—“How many were sorry when
lie-passed away?” . '
wavogoodbytoberuufllbewssl
mum
"“""" “‘5‘" Mfifiw -
l
‘Atwster-xeut - - ---------
Freshman Master Piece
mm “ 1...... 0.“... WWW
Bets
solo on Easy Terms Of S and DisC’lgalyfl'ldels
60—Jr-wriry. “‘atrr-t
61—Slschinery ‘srd T'
GZ—Ilusicsl Mv-rcre .f
6Z-I—Rldio Baum". ;"
88—8006a Plants Frrers
Bi—Spccisi at the $1779!
db—Wesring Apps-H
GB—Wsnted—To Egr
ROOMS AND QUARTE-
dl—Rooms With 5.5-:
ds—Rooms W'i"~01;'
CS—Rooms for Houswr. ‘
70—Vscsvion Place!
Tl—Whers to Eat
lz—Wht-rs to Stop ._._ Th":
TS—Wanted—Rooms or ”on"
....
REAL ESTATE Fol: “TENT
74—Apartments srd 1: t
75—‘iuslnvss Places . e52
7d—F‘srms and isr: .’ . Es:
Til—Houses for Rent
Ts—ni‘hcrs and Deck l
TQ—Shnn and Mour'
Rent
Sl-Wanted—To 9.6::
REAL ESTATE FOR 9 H5—
R—BrOkers in Real E: : I
82—803mm Prop-Kr" "” :
ll—Fsrms and Land (.2- 5‘“
IG-Housos For Sale
85—11:“ For Sale
86—8110" and Hours". —
Bale
81—Suhnrban—For Safe
IO—Wsnted—Reul Esla‘e
r...
Ladiss' dop'u‘steVW—bsnd Isdies' Illuminate—a
“map. .seotoaoo ..............wonnd'mc
Indies mepun. "I Indiu' lflszsts—
sins ........... 750 may an aim“.
Union a " -—lsud ”mule“
bodies top. shell and Mdus'sdottouVidssnd
knee..I...75oto$1.sb “Unload-its.
’
. MALLETTE
“Washington“
M. NM
TH SENTI NET. allows
As an acoommnndatics If!
stunner! of its public serves.
CREDIT
to tho” I
CLASSI FIFD
ADVERTISERS
who are telephone subsrrlb’
era. Bilh are m“1
promptly on the date oi rm!
III-onion with the sacrum”
that in view of the court“!
extended the, will be paid
before the sow-n day cash
diam-tut ho expired 7’"
continuation of this on"?!
h OW on the co-
opt-ration given by who public
b What“. colic-cunt! 03'
. peas. by my perm-'3“
Norwalk Chronicler