V’
. early Sunday morning in the door-
- that would be taken by the city. he
2 on duty in that section. but I haven't
I ' hint white men of the city prowling
' around down there.
. “IE some of them.-
Udence. then we might be able to
, clean up conditions there. "
' in the cleanup.
‘ thrney's office. was in this city yes-
‘ by an automobile driven by Mrs,
. Keri E. Fitzgerald of Main street.
.. was decided upon. The boy wee very
’ popular in the school.
, young Bergfcre will be held in the
. Declares Whites toi
"eon signed: If the people who send
‘ ceived also by the Editor of The
EL
The Weather
Partly cloudy and slightly cooler
tonight; \t't'dncsdsy. incl-ousting
cloudiness ulth slowly rising fem~
[x'rnturm
_ . Entered es second-class matter
. . . . Nome“. Conn. under the Act of hierch I. ll". ‘
st the post office of
PRICE THREE CENTS
HAS RECEIVED
MANY REQUESTS
‘ FOR ACTION
"Blame in Many. In-
stances -—- Shouldn’t
Go There AtNi‘ght
' NOT ENOUGH cops
State Police May Act
Too—Here to Inves-
tigat'e Murder 0 f
Waite Sunday '
. “I will clean up the so-caiied
fIllinois Belt of Norwaik.‘ " said Mel'-
br Thomas Robins this morning.
This statement was made follow-
ing numerous complaints from resi-
dents of the city, following the mur-
der of Alfred Silus Waite. by Emma
Garnet. known as “Black Emma."
.Wayof 78 Water street. .V
“This was the second murder within
two months in this district, and son-
timent, for a. general cleanup ls run-
ning high in the city.
When Mayor Robins was question-
so this morning regarding the action
said:
“I would like to put more officers
them at the present time. but I in-
Gilli do it. '
. "In many instances white men are
to blame. They should not be going
down in that section at night.- Po.-
ilce officers- have discovered promi-
I am ashamed
" “l have received a number of let-
A». complaining about conditions
'fwn there. The letters have not
in these letters would turn around
and help the police obtain the evi-
A number of letters have been re-
’Evening Sentinel. regarding the con-
ditions there but none of them have
been signed.
Mayor Robins, as head‘of- the po~
lice Department will be able to talle
steps to clean up that section.' He
intends to take the matter up with
Chief of Police William R. Penning-
ton. in the near future.
It “understood that, the State Pr»
lice are also investigating the situa-
tion end that they may take a hand
William Kearns. of the State At-
tel-day and investigated the killing
ot._Wsite. He later held e. confer-
ence with.Sergeant. Waltbr Lenehan
of the State Police regarding local
conditions and the case.
, A
‘ to Classmate Killed .
By Acid
The Norlrelir' High School stu.
dentahsve decided to take up .‘s
coilcolicn for flowers at the Assets.
bly tomorrow for lglrod Bergfore of
Georgetown. e. student of the High
school. who .was killed lest Sunday
Bergfors usually cemevto school
by min from Georgetown with I.
group of students. at first they.
thought of getting up a private coi-
lectfoii. The students in Berfors
English Close“ hearing of it. else de-
sired-to coub-ibute.’ So men! stu-
dents desired to give for the floral
offering thee s genersl collection
The inquest into the death of
downtown city court room a} three
o'clock this afternoon.
Coroner John J. Phelan will con-
lend Wave it cleaned up .315 mod as W
slim intolerable cruelty. Dumbei.‘
Storm Coming Says
U. S. Weather Bureau
WASHINGTON. D._C.. Nov. 3. (A.
P.)—The following storm was is-
sued today by the U. 8. Weather
Bureau: . .
“Advisory. 10. A. M. Northeast
storm from Atlantic City to Boston.
Disturbance off the Middle Atlantic
coast. increasing in intensity. will
move northeast and be accompanied
by north Winds nearing gale force
at times. this afternoon. diminishing
late tonight. ‘
WITNESSES SAY
THEY SAW MAN
BEING STABBED
T ell Coroner About
Death ”of Al f r e d
Waite—Identify W0,-
man Under Arrest
HEARD QUARREL
“Leave M e Alone”
~Waite Cried As. He
Was Attacked in
Hallway of Home
Emma Garnet. or “Black Emma"
as she is called. upon the advice of
Attorney Henry J.‘ Klein. refused to
make a statement at the Coroners
Way into; the. death of
Alfrdd Sims Valid. of Water street
who died as the result of stab wounds
received Sunday morning.
Three persons testified that they
had seen the Garnet woman who is
charged with murder. striking at
Waite with a knife in the doorway
of 78 Water street.
Frederick Grab. of 30 Elizabeth
streaks machinist at the Not-walk
company. stated that he was in the
rear of his honie about 8:30 o’clock
and that he heardvolces and ran
around his house and down. to the
corner of Water street. where he
saw a colored woman stabbing at a
white man with a knife in the door-
way of number is. lie said that the
man was trying to protect- himself
and making an effort to shut the
door. He identified the Garnet
woman as the one who had the
knife. .
Grant Warren, colored. an oyster
opener. 'of 78 Water street. was
awakened from sleep by the voicer
and opened the doorway that led out
into the hallway. He stated that'he
saw the Garnet woman with a knife
in her hand striking at Waite, whc
had his hands up over his head. try-
ing to protect himself.
He heard Waite say: _
"Leave me alone, I didn t do any-
thing to you. “
Warren shouted to William Curtis
another colored man. to call a police.
man and Curtis- notified Officer Al-
bert Fraser. ' '
Roosevelt Mason. colored. of 76
Water street. was leaving his home
and the' voices attracted his atten-
tion as he walked along the street.
He turned and saw tile Gemct wo-
man striking at Waite. He said that
he heard Waite say: “Get out of
here. you black --—-.-—. "
Junie Odom of Raymond street. in~
women had come to his house and
that he had heard her 38" _ .
"I killed the black _____.__..
She llien asked someone in the
Odom household- for: a cloth. He
ordered benefit of the house. be-
eduso she disturbed his sleep.
Julie. Savage. colored: of 51 Water
street. stated thatvshe had heard of
the affair and had notified a. friend
in Stamford that if Emma arrived
them. not to let. her stay. as she
(Continued on page Two.)_
titular
BRIDGEPURT. Nov. 8. -— (APJ
Howard H. Dumbeil. former rector
of s. berien church was ordered to
mildemktohlewlfe..Anni
Sherrod i of Dulce by an
order of Judge John W. Beale filed
in the Superior Caurl today.
smi- lire. 1)le bed brought
.‘ divorce suit against the defendant
the inquest Mrs. Fitzgerald?
ng held under bonds of “.006 W
‘ technical chemo of manslaugh-
.M '0
has “married" the second .tn’ne
I to Yuosteu.
Dumboli is at present 1|ng with
formed the coroner that the Garnet ,
. in Connecticut. which were almost
Lake is worth 310. 494.35. while his
cash assets are $17,394.85.
stock investments. which represented
holdings ‘et “1.810.
terestlng sldeilghts on the peculiar-
ities of the late Covet-non,
stance. while he was the owner at
. the little of his death of four cuto-
mobiles, their total value hggregated
oily «to. "One car that he owned
of ancient vintage and which wolf
CHURCH CAIIS
REV. MR GRAY‘
Rowayton Pastor to Fill
Place Relinquished
By the Rev. Arthur
Pennell
.‘HERE 11/. YEARS
Supt. Kidd of Stamford
to Appoint New Min-
ister for Rowayton4—
The Committee
Rev. Charles 1". Gray. pastor of
the Rowuyton Methodist Episcopal
Church, has been called to fill the
pulpit in the East Avenue M.‘ E.
Church which recently was vacated
by Rev. Arthur Penncli. Tho pas-
tor's appointment board at the East
Avenue Church has considered sev-
eral possibilities. including a. few in‘
Long island. but Mr. Gray was the
final choice. A special meeting of
the committee was held last night
and it was unanimously voted to se-
rum Mr. Gray.
4, special committee was appoint-
ed last night at the Rowayton
Church to secure it successor to Mr.
Gray. Dr. William Kidd, district su-
perintcndcnt. of Stamford. as head of
the committee, which includes John
Flint Oscar Mills and Harry Bryan.
Mr. Gray's call will be confirmed as
soon as a successor; for him can ”be
feun'd.‘ and it is understood that Dr.
Kidd already had someone in mind.
The East" Avenue Church commit‘
too that offered the call to Dr. Gray.
consists of Clare Hodgemnn chair-
man; Wesley Slauson. Stanley Caro
penter. Claude Farr and Eugene
Cushman.
Stage All Set for
Opens
COURTHOUSE.
The former pastor. lilr. Pcnneli, at
present has charge of general church
activities. excluding preaching. in the
Rutgers‘ Presbyterian Church in
New Yolk
Mr. Gray has been the pastor of
the Rowayton M. I}. Chmch for the
past year and a half. having come
from New llavon. where he was the
pastor of the East Pearl Street LLB.
Church for two years. Ills original
home was in Camden. .‘. J. and he
attended the Pennington Piepniutory
school M Pennington. N. J. He later
attended Princeton Univeisity and.
after he graduated. attended the
Hartford Theological Seminary. from
which lie was graduated in 1904
Mr. Gray was an active aid of Dr.
George Wood Abdel-sow during the
Tabernacle Crusade hero. He was
a big help in handling the news of
each day’s service.
IDUNSBURYIIAD
ESTATE CLOSE
T0 A MILLION
List of Personal and
Real Property Filed
in Probate Court—3
Autos—Value $450
RIDGEFIELD. Nov. 3.——The per-
sonel property and Connecticut real
estate owned by the late Phineas C.
Lounsbury, who was Governor of
Connecticut from 18A? to 1889. is
worth $987,285.20. according to an
appraisal filed with Judge. George G.
Scott in Probate Court by Harvey R
Bieseli. Eldridge N Bailey and fiber-
than N. Cox. The appraisal covers
the entire estate with the exception
of real estate he owned in Braden-
town. Fle., and st Recuuette Lake.
N. Y.
The appraisal shows that Gov-
ernor Lounsbury's realty holdings
entirely in Ridgelieid. were worth
810:. 450. His personal property its:
Ridgefield. Florida and Racquetts. .
Bid
by far the bulk of the estate. are
estimated at 8818.610. and his bond
The appraisal threw several in-
“? ll-
briuuet St "King ‘rnt‘h
.
. m
Litchficidf County Superior c H."
George E. Hinmun of W" intan-
tie is presiding. "flu the place ’of
Judge Christopher L. Avery who set
when the Jury disagreed‘before with
for conviction.
The selection 6f the Jury was be-
gun.
the hilis as Miss Maori made the
short. trip from the county jail to the
courthouse whore she‘wiii face jury
and listen to the state's case against
her for the killing oil-February 20 in
New Haven of John Bugnana. the
alleged father of her baby daughter.
Lucy now almost ’twoyegrs old.
Quite different from the first trial
was the one which opened here to-
day. There were no crowds clamor-
ing to get in and get the first seats.
Liichfi'eld's courthouse is small
and Is heifer from the little frame.
structure which-'was the first law
school in this section of the country.
When the tsiésmen. court officers.
g1
.-- Nu; memvn .
Litchfleld. Nov.
3.. (A. P. )——-In a- new setting. but
with few exceptions the some prin-
cipals. the second Olympia lilacrl;
murder tiial which held the limo-
light in New Haven County 'for five
weeks last spring. began todayin the
a count of 11 forr‘acquittsi and one
Winter‘s chilly blasts "spent over.
, old--
“its MfiCourt
Eat.
counsel fnd‘ newspaper men ate in
and seated there is little available
space' i ."Alnly' a score othu’o of
woeful. ‘ll‘l. the most. would be
able to squhczc in.
'Sheriff Frank ll.
completed arrangements for the
seating ear‘ today. There uore
fourteen nEvyvepapor men at a, table
Turklngton.
counsel and Miss Maori.
Aaron A ling. state‘s attorney of
New Halon Countv. and Clarence E.
liarton, assllstant suite‘ 3 attorney
and Flank :w‘lilunn “ho is to be asso-
ciated ultie Ailing. arrived yester-
day.
Joseph J Kolotsky. defendant’s
counsel not} \lra. Koietsky also set-
tho trial.
The firsli spectator uppenrtcd st!
:30 o'clock. followed by Miss Emily
W. Hartlaiild of Woodbury and then
by intent; miibbou
'Mlss hluthl accompanied by Sher-
iff Turkin on, Mrs..Mary Todd and
Mr. l'gl GEES“. arrived, about 10
o'clock. Mil Maoil dressed all in
black. ‘I
Lp to nq‘Pn no one was in the jury
box.
which, :17
MISSING, WHEN
nu BDRSTS
LLANDUDNO. Wales. Nov. 3.—
(AP). seven persons are handled
drowned and 17 move including a
woman and nine children are miss-
ing. as the nesult of the bursting of
adorn and the destroying of the
village of Dolgsrrogr ’
Houses and buildings were swept
away and hundreds of cattle
sheep were drowned.
180. 000 .000 gallons of water from
Elmd lake rushed dcwn the vale of
Conway ayesterday. Most of the occu-
pants of tile.housee escaped. .
WASHINGTON. Nov. 3. (AP-)-
At the court marital trial of Colonel
William Mitchell being held in this
to be within his rights when he eslt-
ed for the testimony of a bullet of
odiolsls. including titles cabinet of-
donuts defendinghiineslf maist‘
we: not listed in the an. o ‘
his second stile in Coiendg.
and I
cit! ”day. the .defendent we: held .
AT $4.500
MANCHESTER. Nov. 3 (AP)—
Fire todayl destroyed a shed on the
property quouls L Grant. in the
Bucklsnd ‘ ection with contents, in-
cluding ’l. 00 bushels of potatoes.
The poise sorting machinery was
lost and d mages of the whole were
set at Slllfltoo There was Dfil‘tlnl
insurance.l
Mr, Grail
thou h gave over much of his
land' tatoes. He had 2% oil
stov .ln hushed to keep the tem-
pers to have freezing point. '
—A watc man,was,on duty all night
and left s 8 unlock in the morning.
Everythin. was apparently all right
of ifli. tine. But twenty minutes
later lia': s were seen issuing from
the shed. . .
»
t formerly raised tobacco.
set inside tile rail Jiist back of tlie‘
tied in Litc‘I field for the duration of‘
P. 0. EMPIOYES
BID FAREWELL
TO A. KEYWORTH
Entire Force of South
Norwalk Oilice At-
t e n d s Testimonial
Dinner
GOES TO LONDON
Superintendent of 2nd
District Resigns —
Postmaster C r o w e
PraisesHis Work
The entire force of the South Nor-
wulk P. 0. attended last night a
testimonial dinner for retiring Supt.
Arthur D. Keyworih at the Noru‘aik
Country club.
The occassion was brought about
in recognition of tile eighteen years
of service in the local post office
which Mr. Kcyn‘orfh is now leaving
in order to lake tip important duties
with a successful construction com-
pany in London and Manchester.
England. '
ills resignation comes as a sur-
phise to his many friends in this
city and dates from Nov. 1. but the
knowledge that he is lenvlnig to ac-
ccpt an offer across the wafer brings
forth the well wishes of‘ail.
latter-Currier E. W. Clark was
toaismaster of the affair and called
upon Postmaster Edmund is}. Crowc.
retired letter carrier H. O. Bailey
and others of the clerks end our.
riei-s present for remarks.
Great tribute ivas paid to Supt.
, Keyworth by Po‘lniastcr Crowo for
his efficency in office and his ser-
vice to the patrons of the post of-
lies.
As a parting gift of remembrance
'Toiistmaster Clark presenter Mr.
Keyw orth pith a handsome Masonic
ring innbehalf of all present.
Mr. Keyworth responded appro-
priately with regrets at leaving his
ucuuaintances and sincere apprecia~
tion of the thoughtfulness of the. ex-
pression of friendship.
A discussion of local
fairs then took place.
Mr. licyworth will sail from his
native land this week and all pre-
sent iokk occasion to wish him Bon
Voyage.
' Everybody praised Stewart Juni-
fcr the excellent meal he served.
Those present Were Supt. of Malls
Arthur D. Keyworth. Postmaster
Edmund E. Crows. Assistant Post-
master Charles J. Pmscott. Henry 0.
Bailey. E. W. Clark. J. T. Byrnes. A.
F. Casey. It. A. Crosby. C. R. Day.
E. L. Hani'ord. J. H. Hanl‘ord. F. W.
Hoyt H. M. Hubbcil. W D. Ireland.
J. D. Lehotsky. E's. McGowan. P.
J. Romano. L. M. Collins. J H. Wil—
motf. W. D. Ireland. Frank Fox.
Frederick Shove. J.” F. Bertram, H.
W. Duke. F. B. Field. A. G. Johnson,
8. J. Kelley. W. J. lifaher A. E. Iii-
ivy. G. H. Schoch. J. P. lilanck
postal. aft
ACCIDENT VICTIM DIES.
WATERBURY. Nov. 3 (AP).—
William W. Holmes, foreman of the
American Pin Company of “‘51 cr-
vlilc. who Was 'll‘l an'auto soot
in Great Barrington. Mass, in which
George Valentine was killed. last
Saturday night. died at the Fairvlew
Hospital. 111 Great .Barrington. early
this morning. \
SPEEDING CHARGE
John Wright of 17-1-2
street. was. arrested for spee lag" in
West avenue. by Motorcycle Police.
man Pau‘. McGrath. yesterday after-
noon. ‘ ‘
KillfllASiiE
NEWARK. N. J.. Nov. 3.-—-(AP.)
William’Joseph Clark. 28 of Hill-
side. one beaten to .death wltlr a
stone mason's hammer as its outer-
ed the garage at thereer of his
home today. E» .
'His wife and mother-’lmlaw. lift-s
Nelson Kenn. were seated in his
automobile a few feet away and saw
him stagger out of the garage with
the ’ side of pie head crushed in. If:
diéd a few hours later.
The short ‘isndled blood stained
hammer with which Clark was kill-
ed wss found on the door of the gar-
age.
Clark. with his wife and mother-
indsm had spent last evening in
Newark at the house of some friends.
They returned to fluteide shortly
after midnight.
Leaving the car. Clerk went
around to the side door of the ger-
f age in order that he might unlock
in! front door from the inside. its
entered the side door and a few ecc-
am ste _._t)illo ,
ebster‘”
ENTERSGARAGE .
“Apostle of Doom”
Is At It Again
.\‘Fl\\’.il'il\'. N. J. Nov. :i.——(.il‘).
Robert l‘icidt. of Long Island, the
“Apostle of Doom" who predicted
that the end of the world would
take place February 6. today an-
nounced in Newark that the present
"reign of peace" would end on Ar-
mistice Day.
Ho said he interim-d to move in-
land at least 300 miles in order to
escape the im'prnding distinction of
the inctiopoliian area. .
DOMAN MAY
NOT BE HEAD OF
STREET DEPT.
Was to Take Up Duties
Nov. l—IHas Not Ap-
peared in Norwalk
Yet
MONEY QUESTION?
One Story Is That City
Has No Money for
Plan to Merge De-
partments
There is a possibility that Joseph
Doman of Stamford. appointed to}
the office of Street Commissioner and
City Engineer, at the last meeting
of the Gammon Canada may not
take that position.
. This information was gathered
from areiiable source by The Even-
ing Sentinel this morning. Mr. Do-
man was named nearly a month ago.
It was stated that he would come
to Nciiiaik Novembtr l and take
over the duties of his new office
but he was not in the office yester-
day nor this morning.
Inquiry brought out that then
seemed to be u. hitch somewhere in
the proceedings. It was said by out
of the leaders of the lepubllcan
pariy, that the money was not avail!
able to carry out the plan of a Street
Commissioner and City Engiuoor and
an .issismnt Engineer and two fore-
man of the Street Department.
At the present time former City
Engineer Elmer llrackcn is carrying
out the duties of the combined of-
flees.
MINISTERS
ELECT OFFICERS
u. MEETING
Rev. Andrew F. Cham-
berlain Is Chosen
President of Local
Association
The Not-walk Ministers' Association
held an annual meeting and election
of officers for the coming year this
afternoon at the Elite Restaurant on
\Vest avenue.
The meetings are usually held at
different churches. but the ministers
decided to- hold a luncheon at the
Elite this once to thank the Elite
management for the help given dur.
ing theNew Crusade.
The officers elected were: Rev.
Andrew F. Chamberlain, president;
Dr. F.‘ L. Piper. vice-president; .Vlc-
tor‘F. Scalise. secretary and treas-
urer.,
Members present were. Revs. Les.
m r. lilailcy Robert B. B. Fools.
Charles 8. Gray. .1. Howard Fair-
ohlld. Corrado Riggo Charles
Strsyer.
Plans for the coming year were
discussed. Work to crystallize the
Idea. of the New Crusade was begun
and a movement for all churches to
work together planned. ‘
The drill team of.the Fi-suk C
God! ey Post. No. 1:. American
Le _ . will drill‘ et‘seven o'clock
this evening in Odd Fellows' llaii
South Main street.
The drill: will be held before the
meeting of the Poet‘st which time
plane villi be made for sendinz r
lugs delegation to Putnam to ink!
B.'
.Lane-
CRASH
MACHINE HITS
TROIIEY CAR 0N p'
WESTPDRT AVE
Anthony Roberts of 1.0
Paradise Street in
Norwalk Hospital—-
Left Arm Broken
BAD SMASH-UP
Collision Showers Class
On Trolley Passen-
gers—‘N one Hurt——
Auto a Wreck
Anthony lloberto .ulso known as
Robert 'l‘onino. 10 Paradise street,
Norwalk, driving his roadster west
on Westport avenue. struck :4
Bridgeport trolley going east, head;
on. near Churches corner. last night
at 6:15 1’. BL, touring off the left
side of his car, and breaking his left
arm. cutting his left eyeball so bad-
Iy that the eye-will probably have
to be removed. The trolley contain-
ing many passengers was struck Oil
the left side, sending it shower ol‘
glass from the smashed vestibule
win ovvs. There were no other cas-
ulti s
It is assumed that Roberto tried
to turn out and pass another car.
The road was \th and before Mo-
tormnn Minot Crockett could stop
the trolley the collision occurred.
The trolley was going at its ordin-
ary speed, but the suddrn appear-
ance of Iioberio's cur made it im-
‘pos'sible to come to a quick stop.
The unto “us (omplotch out of
sight of Conductor JOStllll l'odoshl
“ho was at the rear of the car.
iiobcito has taken to the Nor—
waik Ilospilaifind treated by Dr.
William H. McMahon for a coni-
pound fracture of the left arm.
be extracted before the arm could
be placed in splints. Dr. T. l".
Scanian treated the eye. lie said
that Roberto will lose his sight. An
X-liay will be taken today to de-
termine whether to operate.
The car was towed to Yeast
Brothers garage and pronounced a
total wreck. Officers Thorpe. of
Norwulk. and Iiiinnery of Westport
Barracks are conducting an inves-
ligation.
BOY, CAUGHT iN
STORE, lS HELD
is BURGIAR
‘Brakeman On Passing.
Traini Sees Lad and
Tells Towerman Who
Calls Police
A. 15-year-old burglar was cap-
tured inihe haberdashery store of
Paul Gorin. Railroad avenue, at
about 1:30 o'clock this morning.
The alertness of a brakeman on s
Passing railroad train led up to the
arrestof the-boy. whose name is
withheld because he is a juvenile. '
The. brakeiuan caught a glimpsb
0f the boy at work in the store.
When the train stopped he notified
the towerman at the Washington
street railroad bridge. who in turn
notified the downtown police.
Patrolman John ieyuolds and
Henry'Webb went to the store ant
found the b0\‘ inside. lie was nine
undei arrest.
Mr. Gorin slated ihat the be) lilid
and that he had missed v‘arious artl~
costs. He told Patrolman Albert
Fraser this morning that good;
amo tiling to 3100 acre missing.-
T 93; must have been taken at
some time other than last night he'-
personiwhen he was brought Into the
police station.
An investigation by the
brought out that he had run away
from 1 school in thclifield. where he
was sent by the local authorities. He
will be returned there.
' ___‘__,__..__.—-_...
nvvs nowan‘ON LOT .
S. Edward Dibble sold Friday to
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Cudllpp. of
no nus-ton. a lot at Dibbiecrest a
non development at Ilouayton. be.
tween Pcnnoyer street and Witch
acquired lot. The transaction was
closed through the offices of Taylor
—.\IULLIGAN’B COOKIES. :
the old- fashioned kind. and Mulllo
gan s famous Crullers are for sale li-
siurcs all over this vicinity. Theo"?
fashioned Cookies include the renew!»
ing varieties: Glnger.peugsr berm .
molasses. chocolate gend oatln '
Only the best of ingiedisnts are used
i M In the parade than; on Armis
“L M. $1.53.".
c
5-
Tu'cnly-ilvc pieces of bone had to .
been around the store during the ill! ,‘
eles. such as shirts and sheep-lined;
cause the boy had nothing upon his ..
police _
Mr. and Mrs. Cudllpp intend '
I to biuld at once upon their newly
& Cuueo. Attorneys. . .
in making Muiilgsn's Battery pro'?’
w
.. 3 {flats
5%
Norwalk Chronicler