lured ug‘s‘ccondbluii Matter
an: Soho: Nonnik 92393.
“ "TED PRESS MEMBER
Animated Press tyhxcléaim» ‘
. lied to tho nu for Dubllcatlon
, jaws dispatchea credited to it
L otherwise in this newspaper
loony local now: published
in.) All rights of publication oi
. ‘ nl dispatches herein o.re.also re.
m.
I .
n
l
' ’r—HEAVEN
'lio professor, who told his class
0; Write on their conception or
'h'oaven. was surprised to recelvc a
blank paper from Jou’és. .
r . :‘f’What is the meaning of this?"
unified the professor.“ "I told you to
' rite on your conception oi“ heaven
‘ It'd here you have done nothing.”
.f‘Doing nothing. sir," slild Jones.
"is “my conception of heaven."
0
——{—_—_—._.__.—__.__
Open Season :
-. * _L——'—. A .
1,, 'J‘ist as there is an open season
,‘on deer, so at this time there seems
] .39 be an open season on automo-
g ilcilists. - *
-? . Four deaths in two days have
f been reported. Two men were kill—
. sad in a car on the Shore “Road be-
}iween Daricn and Rowayton Sunday
: hight. An eleven year old girl was
"g crushed to.deatli on the Post Rodd
folds: night. A \Vcstport man was
f killed'in an auto near Milford last
' ”evening. .
f Horror fills us at these frequent
”. s'iolent deaths in which motor cars
: figure. “'hat is~thcreto be done?
i’Care and caution have been urged
._ upon our drivers and pedestrians
~, times without number.
' ; More active measures are neces-
. nary. At this time of the year. with
g the roads flooded with drivers who
"have just taken their cars out for
;.he season. the ntost stringent steps
’: must be taken— by both local and
; state police. .
Indeed, we are urged to advise
7 ghosting every-available policeman
3 73H; strategic points along the main
1 froads so that reckless and danger.
' bus drivers as a matter of public
Tproicction 'be summarily arrested.
, It would appear that the new
fdri‘ver has not yet gotten into his
? stride. that he targets that his car
;,ns well as being a vehicle of plea-
.,,3ure. can easily be converted into
a vehicle of destruction both to
. himself and pedestrians.
Speed laws must bo' enforced, so
”must traffic regulations. Our roads
, “are overcrowded today and safely
- and sell! protection lie in rigid sup-
: ’ ervlsion ot’ motor traffic.
- A As was suggested by the State
“Motor Vehicle Department. the day
will soon come when primary sale-
. ty will deni'i‘ind pathways for pcdcs~
trians on all our highways.
It. is difficult to conceive of a
more cowardly man. than the driver
.who after striking and killing eleven
”year old Mary 'I‘ucclaronc on the
'Poat Road last night ,stcpped on the
73:15 and sped away. He will be
captured. for murder will out, and
when he is the full penalty or the
Jaw will be meted out to him. '
Edna FE'ber
. The following news from New
7' York reports one ot' the most inspir-
ing acts recently recorded:
' Miss Edna Forbor .author 0!
' “So Big." which was awarded
11.000 Pulitzer prize for the
best American novel in 1924. do-
‘ hated the check to the Authors'
' . League fund for the care of
needy writers and artists.
In a letter accompanying the
check. Miss Fcrbcr wrote that
her gift. was the “partial. dis.
charge of great obligations."
Admittedly endeavor in the crea-
tive arts is one of the most difficult.
The author or artist for small
financial rewards puts in'the hurd-
‘ out work and. to gain recognition.
; ‘oudures endless hardships.
The Authors' League often is u
rock of refuge for those in need.
g Miss Ferber's recognition of this. and
~her help. is a. tribute to her line
3 spirit.
Parent’s Debt
'Whut‘ do parents owe their chil-
, Wren? ..
7. A. sound mind in a sound body.
' This is oil. '
ducation is not all a white:- or
books. The parent's duty is not done
when in: sends his child to school
mint-in
,The parent's duty to his child in
pie—a. sound mind in a. sound
y: but this end is not to be gain.
. dentin” 1n the schoolhouse: The
i: must accomplish the biggest
.0! thG MtflBk. / >
in: parent,mu’st always keep in
" d'that the Little, or almost‘inacn-
lo impressions on our tender in-
.a
‘ turn will not. permit himself.
in
Thoroiioidhg’ffiéfis peat-ode
:Sen‘ilhel :0:
the lama-otxihe’fnve in
' .April 28.19015: x . p , .
"‘Conti’actor sum‘o: chat-ion ex: ,
pact: to mum the gorkfatitho ‘39:
ton Point baseball“ grounds today.
and Contractor Downy: Bridgépt’ltt
will rush the_ ‘rpcntei- work on the
grandam d ,tic at office and, fence.
and will: (hen do about $500 worth?
of work in the large 1110th - and
other buildings about the groundfig"
4-31 big red autoinobliq was driven”
up \Veat avenue Thursday so" fast
that “Oiil‘ccr Bryan silk. who ‘ patrols
on ‘Weat avenuc for the purpose or
intercepting speed violators“. we:
unable to, read the number on the
to the neareattelep‘ho’no to get the'
ties. but the wire was “busy”
'back of. the car. The emcer hustled '
assistance or the Wostport authori- ‘
30' ».
long that the driver had time to gel. ._ v :‘
far beyond that town." - .
"‘Tllc Fireeman Art Printing oifice
has been disposed of .bvahc Evénlng .. I
Sentinel to Max B. Schumann of.
Norwalk and Goodwin P. White. or
Irvingtou. New York. who will take
possession Monday next. Thlé new
firm is composed of young men dc-
scrving of success." .. 7
“A team playing under the name
of South Norwalk High schOOl. de~
rented the H. O. W.'a of Norwalk.
on the Selleck school diamond. East
avenue. at baseball yesterday after-
noon. The score was 16 to 0."‘_ '
"Strawberries are becoming.» more
plentiful in market and finite rea-
sonable in price." '
"The contract has been awarded
to McMahon Brothers to remodel
the Mani-ego. Institute."
“Frederick S. Lyon
street, is quite seriously
homo." ’ ’
"The wild flower season is now at
its height. In the woods and by
the country roads may be found
an endless n'nrlcty or pretty blos-
soms. Bloodroot.'bachelor‘s breaches
cowsllps and a dozen other kinda of
flowers are growing in profusionl’
“Tho Pastime Baseball club will
play a. practice some against a
scrub team this afternoon on May.
flower Oval.”
“Farmers are busy plowing and
getting in cats and politicos."
“The contract has been awarded
to \Vuldran and Riordan. to erect' a
new colonial cottage on High street.
Norwalm for Edward J. films."
"The J. and J. Cash company. at
Coventry. England. have purchased
the property owned by Christian
Swarm on, Chestnut street. The
firm intends erecting a large manu-
facturing plant. the plans for which
are being drawn by Architect \Vil~
llam S. Knapp."
The Habit of Sleep
(From the St. Paul Pioneer Press.)
Sloop. which in. the vast fici’tOrm-
ed the many little domestic services
which Shakespeare troubled him-
seli to enumerate. has been exposed
as an inefficient servant. Accord-
ing to the German scientist. Dr.-Zell.
its usefulness in such tasks as "knit-
ting up the raveled sleeve of card"
has been greatly over estimated.
Sleep We now hear startlingly delin-
cd use. bad habit and u luxury
which the ciiicient man of the in.
Tho
lublt to which we cling so tensions-l
High
at; his
of
ill
‘ly is nothing more than uurvlvul
from prehistoric days when man
needed an excess of strength to con.
tend successfully against the beasts.
We hear lrom‘tlmo' to time of the
gsupermcn who have learned ‘to do
without sleep.
Edition modestly ad.
mitted himself to be one 9! there.
But that was before the rotogravure
sections or the newspapers fell into
the habit 0! following Mr. Ford. Mr.
Edison. Mr. Firestone and the 1’55:
on their outings and exposed'the in-
ventor‘s llltlo tiction with a. picture
of hlmnapplng. ,
W ‘
(From John 0‘ London‘s Wealth?)
Rumsuy MacDonald
Mi‘. Ramsay Mac Donald, no
longer of Downing street. has rc-
turned to the serene heights at
liampatead. There he has bought
a new house and is removing from
the neighborhood or Bclslze Park
to the breezy put-liens oz l-‘rognal.
His ac'quistlon is. in fact, ‘L’ppcr
Frogital Lodge. a. house chosen. one
understands. for its capacity to hold
Mr. MacDonald's hugh library 0:
books- This house do practically
next door To Bay Tree Lodge. where
anothor great bookm‘an. Sir \‘Viliium
Robertson Nit-oil. lived and work-
e‘d’x‘or, many yours. The district is
altogether charming—one of the
most delectable bits or: old London
saved to us from the speculative
builder. '
W
Musical Exercise. .
"I see in thé papers." said the
poor man's wife. f'that rich .men
like their exerciu to music."
“Poor men take their exercises to
music ,too.'.' replied Bill thotoiicr.
"to the chin music ,9! the cussing
toreman." . ‘ V
. .Vl
CHAPTER. LXXIII. .
The yachting, trip did not; came
off: that isnin so tar as Michael and
Lilith Monlow were concerned. .
Aunt Mary kept to her bed in the
morning. commoming or puma in our
chest. She held out against. nun!-
monlng‘ a physaclun until alfivrnocu;
than a. brisk young practlcloce:
critic and mod: diagnia-al the
trouble as picnic}; ‘
"Ono work in L-vd, at least." in
commanded. man what youthi'ul
gravity he could summon.
Sho pleaded mill raiichncl‘ and
Lilah to take tho (min anyway, but
Llluh Wuld not hear, or ii. and»
Michael diplomaticall; chimed in.
"I insist that you two 30 any-
way. There's nothing wrong with
”W- except that I ate somcthlng that?
didn't agree with me."
But they didn‘t go. Lilnh had
been looking for Just such on can-
cusc. Michael alono waydiwppolnt-
ed. but solely because it deprived
him of tho only opportunity he had
ever had to know tho feel of ocean
waves. ' ‘
The second day at her indispooic?
lion round Aunt Mary on tempora—
mcnial as a spoiled child. and for
the first time Michael. omi- Lilah
(cit uncomfortable under her roof.
“I guess we'd better be clearing
out." he said, as thCy Wore having
dinner alone. ."Jmt'sflgo tomorrow.
and spend the spurt: days _ut tho
Grand Canyon.” ‘
"I don't. think wt. ought. to go on
ouch short notice. She’ll think we‘re
running of!” just became shes sick."
"We: will bi‘. My. she‘s licovlsh.
isn't shut” Sim laughed. “I wonder
it she thinks the trouble in really the
result of something (she am. Thu real
reason. ot‘ course. is that she is got-
ting old and can't. stand the flapper
pace." '
Something caused him to look up
and sec the scrvlngimnld listening
to him with rapt attention.
fine burned ituclt into his ilnagina-
n. ‘ '
They wandered in the breezlly
cw! garden after dinner. counting
the stars as they lippcared. A sen-
timental. .mood axed lilo}! upon
Michael. Ho halted Lilah. under a
palm. and tor o; tun minute their
lips met in ecstatic, union. , ' ‘
"Are you very hiwml. Lilith?
me the truth!" ‘
fit am happy. Michael." Her eyes
revealed to him that. she was speak-
ing the truth. ' ‘ " '
They startled walking again. ,
"I have been'thlnklng. dear." he
Edid.’ "that. xvc‘cl be much happier
it we were to rot-main out hero. 1‘
love it. don't you‘l'f
She's-ave his arm
let's dol'K . , .. ~
“I wonder if Aunt Mary still wants
mo to‘be her businoes manager??? 's
"Let‘s ask licr~you askhcri"
-"I‘ will in the morning. ‘ "
m.
u cquee'ze. “You.
The '
Mont Mary improved: in tempera.
meal. on well all: health: site snot-
cd Lilith chccrtufiy when her niece
ventured doubttully into the room in
the late morning.
the usual question. “but I don‘t want
to not up. I haven't radioed baton
that l'm really ”getting old." Sim
gazed grimly into the flood of my:
the sun was dropping into the room
through purple curtuus.
Something caught in 'Lilan's
throat and rho laughcd to prevent
her cyca from melatonin. , “Old?
Jewels never got. old! , I cumyou
have exertcd yourself ovcrmuch bo-
cuuro of us.“
“Shiloh. clinch: You—W
Lilah held up her hand. "Don't
deny it!“ But, Michael and I have
cnjoyed ourselves enormously. i
don't know how we will ever make
it. up to you. You mull come find
soc. us sonic time 2"
“I Will it you‘ll get' your blasted
and blamed rather to retire from the
undertaking buaincss." Sh. shod.
idercd. ‘
“Mickey. Mlckeyl" (it won the
first time one had ever called him
that.) {it‘ll be all right for you to
speak to Aunt fiery about thot. now.
She's tooling all right this morning.“
Ho murder! her {or some moments
before answering. delving deep into
her eyes. Hound: changed his mind.
and he was druid he was
make her unhappy.
“No. I‘vo decided not to. restor-
day I would have. - But wo‘m going
back. l'm sure at what I wont to
do. .l'vu been thinking about it a.
lot since yonprduy."
For another moment he held her
eyes. ~“Thou she-smllcd. a smile that
made him feel as ithis hurt was
being squeezed. j‘ch, .Michael. 1
am sure you'ro'right.‘
, H: had had a bad night. He had
dug deep down yinto hintsclt for the
flmt‘tlme in ninjnté. and what in
land brought uphad depressed him.
"Where out I headed for?" he had
nakedmlmsclt. He had made brave
resolutions. ""_"1 must work for Llluli
now."and our children." ' ,
it seemed to him that Lilah «as
changing. that shown bending more
in his direction: but'he was doubttol
about this. nucleus: total-cum! to
the ideal that it was Lilli: Who was
gaining swuylnd influence over him.
It shown: ch: .\ so was he; '
There camp m; '
Aunt hiary"‘lnsilted on going
the station with their}. , ,
1.3:: mmb‘hge liable; now.
to ‘ 7 cm was o.-..ci.r sped in
"Hus-o them while , ' m
x
V "x recruit right." she respond“ to
going to.
day '01: departure. '
D‘ inner Stories
A young physician was not“ by
his booms. one night recently why
he did so very much churflywork.
"Well. madam.“ replied tho doc
tori"! don't'tnun to."
O O 0
William 'B..Sliearer. the “belle:
navy" champion. said at a Wuh-
lngton reception: '
"You'd“‘tmnk the present alum-r.
in: llltbOf Europe would convert
our poclllsts. but there's a. lot oi
than: still knocking fibeut.
they talk their pacifist doctrines to
me I tell them an anecdote.
‘ fir‘faupnoco. my hear:
littlé’fgh'l‘i Sunday 'school'
‘suppoao u bad boy, ahauld strike
ion. and tho next any you should
aim him an apple. Kow.
do you think the bad boy would
do than?" ‘\ '
"'He’d strike mo again. or
course.‘ acid the little girl. “to get
another oppic.‘ " r
O O
The druggist was peeved: he
was tired of walnut on customers
whoa: polo wants seemed to be
postage stamps and change (or a.
quurtcr. ' '
A lady customer appeared.
"I would like a. pound at uni.
phur. please. How much is it?"
"Fin? cents." .
"I an get it tor ten cents across
the street." she responded. ;
The drum: cum buck politc~
ly: ."Yes. and I can tell you of
another place where you can get it
tor' nothingl". " ‘
The Three ’Ollchl alibi:
The c parlance through which
the. state I Connecticut has just
panned u the consequence of on
attempt. on the part of certain oi?-
nclalrot' the courts to have enacted
an amendment“ tightening the on.
tot-cement act invltti attention to
the wisdom of the location lotto-
uting titres departments of govern.-
ernment‘. and denying each the
power to direct the: conduct in buy
my 70213113 others. The lesson
taught in thin instance is sure to be
or tar. reaching importance in the
administration or justice. in the in.
creased. dignity or the contrast! in-
aembly. and the indcpéndcnco or the
onecutivc. ; We have swerved ., buck
int'he nick ct tim‘o to ilrst princi-
ple; , : . . - - "
x In Considering this situathntliua
outdo.
created“ we faced not question the ,
high mollves- at: tho omccra , oi the
courts whoéwero- ruponatble tor the
‘1 miytoken 'nnd‘ wounded; odor: is:
‘ ntliizo-
this :lxwmiklnggpovcr critic
" in" Mkhackemo Bldg.
When ‘
Voucher. -
what .,
‘ complicit»
V min
ounce-dc? is. mu
‘ fenced... south
1:. , 1
, Apt-ii one-48:16:91,631 030. I". to
“"9er am demo gramme.
fibril 39.57.;‘0. gnarl puny. ’-
rapt-ii weapon Charlton Eastern
Stu-suppers, " , 7 r
‘ 'Apl'll'“"28-“i-“thtleSavaxe". ED-
ivorth leaguefiploy. at lint ovenuo
M. *churclt'.‘ 3 ,;V ,. » -
ragga: :9.+Berk'¢iey Chapter card
98:13.5 . 7‘ ‘5 ' ”
All!“ 29 7
at Row'oytou ill. :3. church. .
- Am a. 30 and flu 1.-Xuaic
Ethical a: Norwuk ochools. , ..
.xApril 3033317 1.-'— .IC. 8. class
or FMJL :E. church tonnage sale
April .,3U.--Dchlolay‘ membership
“napalm dinner. .
April 80.——"Bridgeport_, Right" :1
Elks' circus. .
April :o.—nrm 2nd Combat Train
193ml I". 3.. C. N. G.
May 1.—ltcpubiicon Women's cub-
urot and danco.
walk Girl Scout“ will conic out.
, Mu 2.—-County Plumbers Aux.
cord M3.» ~
church cake sale."
May 2—Rsipn Tolmd recital at
Hillsido school.
mgixqmo.
Parade" can... nutty? ,
Mny 1.-—“May Day Sale" So. Non, ’
' Cong. church. .
any hermit issue at tho "Nor- >
any 2.——South Nomn: Baptist
is going}; after your interests ER if
1.11:er31% our own.
terostsa‘nd ours are
' _ success depends upon your sue
THE
‘ CENTRAL
For yguE in-
mutual. 011:
66558.
5AIRFIE
TRUST CO.-
NQRWALK, CONN,
mentuoociation cud My. '
my ia—JAIIIIR. Slimming?”-
kirk recital. So. Nor. 3!. 1:. church-
May s.—-Worid Wide Guild cuter
talninent.
Conimnco Commutermecting.
Nay l.-—Buchanan testimonial
dinner. ,
any 8.—-"Noihlng But tho Truth."
given It Regan: by ocular clan or
Nay lip-Bria. of Una: dance
and mock Mun.
any 11—)?”qu Council Jewish
Women's luncheon.
i
'Everyman’s. ‘
Building and Loan
8, strum“: a. {scam
(copyright. 1925.)
In two preceding articles I have
discussed the principle upon which
building and loan associations oper-
ate. Probably there is no better
medium for the wage earner or the
small salaried man who desires to
adopt some plan oi systematic sav-
ings. M03: or us require not only
an incentive but some torn: or com-
pulcion before we will regularly set
aside part or our income and the
building and loan providu just this.
I: is. however. not the only form
of thrift to no recommended. Life
insurance 'is very important. and
while I do not profess to be an 2:.
per: on insurance problems ..I an
g~conviucod that whenever possible
evoryono ahould carry a certain
amount of‘xllto insurance. Suppos-
in: however. tint you already have
insurance , in adequate amount aid
hav. adopted the building and loan
pint either tor savings or for pro-
upoctivo homo owning.’y‘ou should
next conniving-f come. form or. call
reserve for “salami-icy. Purposes.
For most people the roaring: built»
best supplies till; need. Fund: .uc
deposited are always immediately
available. It is also wise. if your
means warrant. to have a checking
account in a. commotion! bank. It
raises one“, set: mpcct to pay one'e
bills by checkmnd, humid: to one‘e
clouding in a community. I! the
balance you carry is small, many,
but)“ make 9. servico;chnrgn but
the accommodntlon ‘ is worth the
'Whonjone come; to contact-7 inf
meat securities first circulation:
ahouldbo'bondajot'the very high.
or: grads.» {I do not mean: accos-
' and with: _ ,
7 ., r" tartan" mm ‘ 1 on. of
aficionado-mm: 13m: ’
May ~‘-‘-E&$t Norwglk Improve“
May 6.—Glrl Scout State (Group
Somali: Senior 81gb school. , l '
.InveStm‘ents?
.. lag in to the olfice. showing a. great I!
-througl: the various schools.
Service
;.
The City Nafim
SOC Norwalk Trust Co.
Security
!
'Phe end draws near (or The;
Evening Seutincl's Prize Essayé
Contest. 3
Already compositions on. “Why‘
Norwaik is one of Connecticut's
Most Prosperous Cities." are pour-
amount or intcrcst in the local?
schools.
The content. open to any child in
Norwalk‘s schools. will close on
Thursday, April 30. At that time
the themes will go’bciore 3. Com-
mittco consisting 0! Judge Johnflli.
Light. Miss Isabel Snodgrabs. head;
of the English Department of the}
Norwalk High School: and the
Editor or The Evening Sentinel.
To the writer of the theme
judged by this committee to be the
test. will '5? a prize of $25.00 do-
noted by e Evening Sentinel. ‘
Any duly registered student of;
the Norwalk. Schools is free to .en-f
tor. and there is still time for thosei
intercsted in . English composition
to write their theme.
, Think carefully on the wording of
the subject. and. it you- haven’t
started. begin this evening and
write your themc. It should be not
acre than 400. or less than -300
words. Answers may be turned in
or
mlled‘directly ,to: “The Theme
Contact Editor. The Evening Sen-
tinel. South Norwalkfl ‘
. The distancc. gnany‘ tun. - barn,
forest. or objo‘ct that reflects sound
PRIZE ESSAY CONTEST OPEN TO.
, SCHOOL CHILDREN m
~ ~
ARb Li. A
Private: 5'. “~ " "' ‘
that slrmtg.
Corporal:
say?
I’ri'ca‘. r:
comes a “v. c 1;
\l?
.___...——-
[’riiof l’ilrlll‘i’.
(From lxr ‘. r
Foley—“'1
that you Curr. it
old man?
BOWlC'S—l 3:; '- .-
"l _
Barton: .
not want to :v a
your old int.
Mrs. .Bur
Barton: .
So I only lpo.:.,:
' The Husband arid
Wife
should make theirp J
together; she is willing
”sacrifice, as he is to la
raind her willingnessi
«Save is as important ‘
factor in their success ,
93.11am important and lasting
is his ability to eam
fiancee; and‘therc it in. u in
ountaina of some rivers. whero
application of the hand
' flexiblc waters in channels.
Ltliem take quite ordinary
Sand by this direction given
in the source. they receive.
‘ tendencies. and arrive. at
very remote and distance
a maybe, touhd’ by timing the coho.
,' I! you loudly mpcatwiseven syllable;
in two each 3111“... by. your "m in:
-goi€ooll.‘1nd‘ , hear Ith‘er‘n an echoed,
t the object is '11{{ree£ am; as you
know; that moi travel; 114; reet‘
int-W id it. In: 'ttlten'bné
nfldlufilttdgetumw '4 7"”
They went into the house; undo
mp gained them admittance to Aunt ’ ’
Mary’s bedroom. , They {outta the
serving‘maid there. Sholex‘cused hor- .
call, not; face, Michael noticed, slushy
C‘ o l ‘ I 5 ' ' '
A hoarse voice] ,crledé‘mut; “Go; »
away. 1 children. and? don’fvbothcr‘mo '
--l don't-feel lllle havingcom‘puily
They‘rctreoted. .Th. " ' sled
met. when. thiey‘had clone: th.’
~ "What oniearthfdo you; Show aid;
w ‘ TEE‘WEATKER
- Southerner England: Fall: and
cooler in. north and» increasing
cloudiness andzcoolcrz in south . por-
tion Tuesday: \Vedneuday’loir.
Eastern New _York‘:,*1ncrcasing
-cloudlness and cooler; on the. coast.
,t'ulr' in: the Jan-m1- Tuesday; \Vedf
nesdcy‘tair. continued cool. ‘ : ,
Northern Neiv‘ England: Fair
Too-day: ‘and Wednesday: . cooler.
_ Conditions: A disturbance or coli- .1116 manor-Tl Luna ash in a.»
durable-intensity is: contend some ~ 7 ,. ' fl '
, =. dictum; out or 'N'cwioun “' ’ ,
have you been" doing all .momérfiiaturbancef 13o NM
,onarled the cynic, “walk. Boom. An aréa at welcome}: '
“ « ‘ ‘ movingi’eallwnrd [over-the "Upper '_
. warning,
v ll
Save yours in
' l
Held in the Clouds ~
’2’ said the high~browed
‘I expect to have: the‘
my Ieet " ‘ i
“*1
The Pew)1
Hands?" ~ . , ,, .
‘ , . V 3 Miami” Valley and-1n
(hoe heah. Samba, now ‘ ’
finch yo‘ rhulo‘uli den; , ;
11; teach mull .mulo no. '
' ». "to". has. to
a. .. W92 :2 en‘fiminu. .
Norwalk Chronicler