e 11mm
w W
8 Yea—Enos:
y City Briefs
Tonight
Ronni—"We're in
low."
1 Rtalto—“i‘als First."
‘E Palace—“Tho Popular Sin.“
the Navy
l
, bran And Title For Today
We. “W‘rv' .,-~t i
The lvestss hottest w
‘shtrthuttess to the brief eels-I.
or to any other column in the
paper. and regrets that so many
offerings have to be rejected be-
cause of the carelesonoss of the
writer.
may people fail to write
names legibly and an item with-
out a name is not usable.
Many people write on both
sides of the Dover. Such matter
cannot be used until it has been
recopicd in The Sentinel office
and there is seldom time for that.
People using typewriters should
use a double-space in writing
copy for newspapers. to permit
space for corrections where nec-
essary.
to rises .......... 6.51A.M.
n ”to ....... . 4:28 P. I
High water. .2.” A iii-2:14 I”. M.
Dun And Tide For 'liomorrow
jun rises ......... . .. 6:58 A. M.‘
3 ion sets ......... 4:23 1- at.
High water..8:08 A. lit-8:02 P. M.
Arthur J. Stack of the Crofut and
Knapp Hst company was a week-
end visitor at his home in Brook~
lyn.
Miss \‘an Besgon. Norwich. for-
merly of this city u as a recent guest
at the home of her slstei'l Miss
Maude Beagon. Orchard street.
-——i:lat your Thanksgiving dinner
ii. itussell's Sunflower 'l'mern—
Westport avenue—Adv.
Miss Dorothy Whipple. West sve-
nue Is absent from her studies at
the Ker-walk high school.
Mr. and Mrs. [-1. Roth and daugh-
ter. Bertha. Spring street. visited in
New York Sunday.
~Spcciul sweet cider for Thanks-
;iving. Ilain's Cider mill I‘ost
Real—Adm
Fred Hart. Rowayton and William
Flynn and Joseph Gormiey. Nor-
walk. were visitors in Stamford Sat-
urday.
Miss liclie Bate. Commerce street.
was a recent \lsitor in Lynbrook. L.
~liut your Thanksghing dinner
tt Russell's Sunflower Tavern——
Westport avenue—Adv.
Mrs. B. Steinberg. and daughter.
Evelyn. Concord street. spent Sun-
day in New York.
. Word ‘has been received from Mrs.
( . Coleman. Couch street. who is
isiting with relatives in San An-
tonio Texas. On the way. she stop-
ped over at Philadelphia. where she
anonded the Sesqul-centennini ex.
position. She will be gone five
’ months.
~_ Q ‘
, --Spccial sweet cider for Thanks-
:giving. Haln's Cider mill Post
; Road—Adv.
l
i
1 Miss Amelia Walden, 7 Orchard
' streak s planning to spend the
The. sglving holidays at home with
v her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William
Walden. Miss Walden is a student at
the Danhury Normal school in Dun-
« bury.
i Miss Mary Van Buren, daughter.
l pf Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Buren.
i 14 East avenue. returns to her home
7 today from Vassar college. where
i she- is a Junior. Miss Van Buren will
. enjoy four days’ vacation and will
i return to her studies at college. Mon-
3
i
day.
—Specisl sweet elder for Thanks.
giving. Hain's Cider mill Post
Bomb—Adv.
Miss Hermlne Dclice. who is a
freshman at the college of New Ro-
chelle will spend .iilo Thanksgiving
holidays at her inme on Cedar
street.
Miss Vida Hunt Francis. one of
the principals of the Hillside school
eturned to her home in Philadel-
hia. today after having spent sev-
eral days at the school.
i
‘i
i
. . Miss Harriet Ells. 38 I'roncc
street. is expected home today from
. Mount Holy oko college where she is
g D- freshman student. Miss Eils will
fapend Thanksgiving day with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ella and
' 3 will return Friday to college where
she will resume her studies until
the Christmas holidays.
l j -—Speclo.l sweet cider for Thanks-
lving. Hain's Cider mill Post
v. cad—Adv.
Miss Adrienne Springmeyer. one
f the Hillside school faculty. left
oday for her home in Montclalr. N.
.. where she will spend the Thanks-
ivlng holidays.
9m” mm»
Mr. and Mrs. lira Mend. 6 Fair
et. were recent guests at the
tune of Mrs. Urania Mead. George-
own.
~deios and Victroias sold on
say terms at Donnelly’s—Adv.
Mrs. Sarah Tristram. 5 East Wall
t. will spend Thanksgiving with
ends in Darien.
.4. ...- . 7.}..- ‘
; The graduating class of February
M; 21’. Norwallt High school. had its
‘ urea taken today standing in
at of the school. The Walker
dio of Norwalk did the work.
.: ~ ~Exceiient hard coal ln all siaes
. to be had at Alfred Brown's
j§ 1 Yard. Now is the time of year
,.- have your bins tilled up. Do-
li as to suit your convenience.
1’ one 2838 2.—Adv.
Mrs. May Mitchell. Logan place.
d the Misses Margaret and MH-
Jennings. Lewis street. were
at visitors at tho amuleenten-
While in Philadelphia. they
Hire the guests of Mrs. William
i
i
i
i
i\isiting friends in New Britain.
4
Ryan, who was formely Miss Kath-
erine i‘rt-ndergari.
Miss MincrvlLanh 145 Max Hill'
load. is \isiling her blfllht‘l. Dr.
\‘nsh of .\'(‘\\‘.I‘ ...
\ilss Florence Sllcrl0ck. Highland
avenue entertuined Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Johnson at dinner Sunday.
~Speclul sweet rider for Thanks-
giving. linin’s Cider mill Post
Road-Am.
Mrs. Allan and children. Fairlie-Id
avenue, are spending the week with
friends in 1.0m; island. ‘
Chester Buttery is absent from
his studies in the Norwalk high
school due to a. slight illness.
Miss Anne Gutesweiler spent the
week-end with friends on \Vcstport
avenue. Miss Gnicsu‘eiler is from
Brooklyn. New York.
”Boys' Black Iieuvy Sport Crew-
neck Flo-enters. special 86.00 at
l)onncily‘s.—Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis 11. North-
rop have returned to their home. 41'
Eimwood HVt‘Iillf‘, ufier a few days'
visit in Hartford.
Cltuis u re,
'\ll 3
lmiug received flom,
Richard M. iiouton. who is!
Dr. and Mrs. Ernest McGregor
urc entcrluinc Mrs. Annie \V. Bacon
of New Haven.
“Your photograph for Christ-
mas. Reduced prices from now un-
til Dec. 10th. Phone 336 and make
an early appointment. Mnnugian
Studio—Adv.
Mrs. Richard H. irclund. 45 Couch
street. en‘asrmiued a number of
friends at bridge. Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Louise Canneid. 66 West ave-
nue. has as her guest Mrs. Gertrude
rl. Ailing of New Haven.
-—-<pec.ial sweet cider for Thanks-
giving. Hsin's Cider mill Post
i‘tond.-Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. l-‘erguson. St.
John street, urn c n i e r tlti n l n g
Thanksgiving nucsin from Hones-
daic, I‘ll.
Adam MeLuchlnn. Buyvicw ave-
nue, will spend Thanksgiving with
his purents.
Miss Betty Taylor. 6:: Cove ave- 4
nue, has returned home from Brook-
lyn. where she is a. student at Girls‘
Commercial High school.
—-Join our Radio Club and have
your Radio for Christmas morning—
Come in and let us tell you about It.
Donneily's.—-Adv.
Miss Marion Young. Melbourne
road. a. student at tho Willimantic
Normal school. is spending the hell-
days with her purcnis.
Everett Bulkley. sophomore at
Dartmouth. is spending Thanksgiv-
ing with his parents.
Mrs. E. It. Giikey and the Misses
Mary and Margaret Gilkey. Brook-
lyn, will spend the week~end with
Mr. and Mrs. John ituddlmnn.
Esther Hathaway. Myrtle
entertain relatives for
' Mrs.
street will
'1‘ hanksgiving.
-——Eyes examined by a University
Graduate. Benedict. The Jeweler.
——Adv.
Miss Margaret Janis. Seuview
avenuv. is spending the holidays
with her parents. Miss' Jarvis is o.
student at the Willimantie Normal
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cochran. New
Rochelle. will be the guests of Mrs.
Fred Austin. 56 Winfield street for
Thanksgiving. ’
Jack Burse. New York, will be thel
week~end guest of Miss Adele Van
Scoy. Van llurcn avenue.
Miss Velma Bennett. 16 Putnam
avenue. is absent from High school
on account of sickness.
Compulsory Work On
Roads Stirs Storm
In German Village
Officials of the village of Waldecit.
Prusia. are threatened with im-
peachment. This because they reju-l
venated a nineteuth century town'
ordinance which decreed that in,
cases of necessity every able-bodied!
man could be drafted for road-drag»:
in service.
A notice to this effect. was sent to!
tevery man in town. from the bankl
president to the station master. be-
cause he roads had been neglected
to such an etsnt by lack of funds
hlthatiinspwsesb
that they were wenn right impass-
bie. Men in "positions of trust." as.
the village doctor and’the muoni
master sold. refused to leave theirl
Jobs. They obtained an injunction!
against the mayor and other offl-
dais on the ground that they had no
right to enforce an antiquated or-
dinancc.
The 8321 census in Great Britain
;I10\\‘l‘(l that fclnales outnumbeH-di
lnsles by slightly loss can seem-l
00‘
B
.that had been secured by the pro-
(Continued from Page One)
~u—
sometime after the close of the sev-Q
sral tax yeirs enabled hint to use
funds from collections on subse-
quent Grand Lists for the purpose.
of his yearly settlements and result-
ed in concealing discrepancies aris-
ing from errors in recorded totals of
the rate books.
"A determination of collected and
uncoilected taxes per the rate books
for thirteen years was then made.
The items comprising the uncoilcoted
amounts were listed on specially
prepared forms and classified ac-
cording to markings in the rats
books indicating liens. personal pro-
perty taxes and abatements. The
records of the City Council and Tax
(.‘ommiuioner were searched for
nmtements and those authorised
were applied to the forms.
“The lien records in the office of
the Town Clerk were examined re-
iuiivo to tax liens recorded and
those subsequently released by Col-
lector Mitchell. Verification ~letters
covering all uncollected taxes were
trailed to taxpayers requesting their
confirmation of amounts shown to,
be unpaid.
ttrs disclosed that certain taxes ap-
pearing in the rate books as nncol-
lecied had been paid during L'ol-
lcctor \iltehclis ielm of oilhe .:-s
Exqplination of the lien
records disclosed that certain tas-
es appearing unpaid In the rate book.
cess of recording the continuation of
it lien. had subsequently been rd-
loosed by Collector Mitchell by fil-
ing a release of the lien stating that
the tax had been paid and satisfied
“The determined amount of col-
lected taxes for the period under
review comprised the following
amounts. as shown in Exhibit “B":
l'er rate books”... ..87.185.889.96
l'er lien records. . .‘t .. 16,018.82
i’er verification letters. 10,861.16
Total . .87.1¢2.264.94
"This amount was 81.215.805.60
less than the correct total amount of
taxes and included 81.009.080.04 ap-
plicable to the 1924 Grand List. duo
October 1.192.). and 8206.775.“ ap-
plicable to prior Grand Lists of
1111:: to 1923. inclusive. The above-
stated amount. applicable to the
11:24 Grand List. ostsblishea the
liability of Collector Paul on that
list. so
i Apri12.1’25 of “no
'l‘otal ........... 812.418.“
1.0-: Amounts paid to
Treasurer ...... .... 15,180.73
Shortage . ........ . 817,480.03
Tile replies to the let- ”mad
t
“Tile uneoilected amount of prior
Grand Lists should be analyzed un- ‘
dcr the following classifications.
Taxes collected by Collector Paul
since October 9. 19 25.
Taxes for which sbatements have
been authorised.
Taxes for consideration of abate-
Taxes which taxpayer claims to
have paid but has shown he evi-
dence of payment and which
amounts are not included in the
collections aggregating 810,861.16.
per Exhibit 8“."
Collectible taxes secured by lien.
Collectible taxes unsecured.
"The determined amount of col.
lected taxes shown in Exhibit. “B",is
not forth in Exhibit“'C" in compari-
son with the amount disbursed by
the Collector to Treasurers and tor,
recording lions. as follows: , l
Amount collected. 81.162.264.94. l
Amount disbursed: . i
87.122.628.84.
To Treasurers. 7.122.628.8t. For
recording liens 85,227.75 87.117.656.-
0!).
Net Shortage. 884,408.85.
“In cafsbiishinx? the payments to
Treasurers. the several district lodg-
ers have been carefully. analyzed.
with the exception of the Fourth
and Fifth Taxing Districts. for the
years 1014 snd 1915. which were
missing
“Canceled cheeks found in the city
jvuult were sorted applicable to the
collections of each Grand list and
the disbursements for recording
liens. ’l’he regarded receipts of the
several Treasurers were reconciled
with the Collector's statements. sub-
stantiated by the canceled checks
and the amount. of the Collector's
disbursements thus established.
i
ment. j
i
"Taxes due prior to April 1. 1914.
and collected after that date have
been given consideration and the
amounts recorded in the Collector‘s
been reconciled with Treasurer's rec.
log the Collector's disbursement.
A-ossmcnts of Special Bandits.
“The total amount of Special As-
sessments of Benefits authorized by
under review have been ascertained
secured by lien in the Town Clerk‘s
records. as of October 9.
once of 831527.66 to be
for. as follows: ,
‘Totnl Assessments. 886.496.67.‘
Loss: Liens as of October 9. 1825.
33.909.01. ‘
Balance. 832.527.“.
Balance (forward)
Adjustment of Assess-
ment No. 22. taining
accounted
to property of Morris
Btu". who has.present-
ed check showing pay- s.
most under date of
cash books and hatements hsvc'
ords and canceled checks represent- ‘
the City Councihduring the period '
to aggregate 836496.37. The amount .
1925, .
amounted to 83,960.01. leaving a'bal. :
——_._~_.____._..-__._.‘.1‘_.__. c...
Audit Report
"Exhibit "1)" sets forth on analy-
sis of Assessments of slpeclal Bones
tits together with evidence of Col.
Isct'r's liability deter ined from
warrants. lien records ' nd Colloc-
tor's records applicable to each as-
sesesment.
"The uncoilectcd amount of 83m
832. 01 has not been included in the:
feature of verification direct with‘
taxpayers. .
[aileron and Lion Charges:
"The recorded collection of Juter.‘
est on property taxes for the period
under review,
nearing in tho Collectors cosh.
books. aggregates 852,152.92. \‘erl-
fication of the total amounts by ad-
dition of the individual entries 01‘
collections has not yet been made. 1”"
The aggregate .amount of Collector's'
disbursements to 'l‘rissursrs has
been determined to b? 87-1. 108. .12. }
which is 81,040.60 less him the re-
collections.
crest on taxes due prior to
.\pIii l. 1914. and collected'aftcrl
' but (1 ..ltc have been given consider-3
alien and the amounts rccoxdul in,
: Ci'ldi‘licef lli' receipts held '0’ tax- i the Coilmtor' s cash books and sluts.
payers.
letonclled with
and canceledi
the Collector‘s
month have been
Treasurern' records
checks representing
disbursements.
"it has been noted from lhc rc-‘
ceipt stubs attached to the rate
books and in connection with veri-
fication direct with taxpayers that in
several instances the amount of in-
terest collected from the taxpayer is
in excess of the amount entered in
the Collector's cash book. However.
the determination of the aggregate
amount of interest collected has not
yet been made it feature of this in-
vestigation.
"It is evident that in many in-
stances interest had not been col-
leded. in full or in purl. from the
taxpayer beenuse of favoritism or‘
omissions. -
"Due to delayed disbursements by
tho Collector to the Treasurers. the
City has been deprived of its funds
personal taxes collected by Collector
Mitaeli was for in exceed of the
amount of his payments to the
Treasurer since the aggregate
amount of stubs from receipts is-
sued to taxpayers other than prop-
erty taxpayers for five years. ex-
ciusive of 1923. exceeds the amount.
paid to the Tresslu-er appiimbie toI ‘
those years.
"Personal taxes collected from
the taxpayer in conjunction with
the property taxes are additional to
the amount of 82 4.11053
"An amount of personal taxes eol- .
lected from property taxpayers can
be determined by comparison
each collected smount appearing in
the Collector's cash books with th-
smount appearing in the rate books
However. this procedure will requiri-
a considerable amount of lime.
Conclusion:
"The several fenlurcs
work under the present
are nearing completion alld our
final report new in process \vill Lw
rendered as soon as possible.
“The final report will contain lli-‘
information set forth hereinv—eelnb-
orated upon to show the application
these results to each Taxing District.
"We feel.'however. that the ml»
diiional features which have been
discussed with the Commitm- from
of ii.~
Study the Buick features listed below.
Compllre what Buick offers with
any other car; see
, the Greatest Buick Ever Built is the
, Wt motor ca‘
Amuse Heat Control ‘ , .-‘
Only40ilChongss¢Yeor 4" ?
W4-Wlwdv3ralta '
based upon totals ap- . l'ron'rii mm “ere rcco
. 8102.511 M
"it is evident that the amount or; .
Ol'y
program ‘
.7 i, .31.
. in consequence of this, and
omitted collections. the amount of
interest ihnt the City should have
receiud. based upon the payments
'to tho 'lreusulcl'. would for exceed]
the smouut of interest ac“ ually re-_
celved. ,
"The refolded collections of llen‘
rliIIKi-u 101 ”H period under review.
based upon totals oppeuling in the
Colin-“t or" mail hooks. aggr‘egatcl
82.021777. \‘el'lilvniiml of the ioial‘
amounts of the individual cniriesi
of i‘ollixilnus has not yet been}
made. The aggregate amount oft.
tliu (‘Hollmtol s disbursements to
Trousulr-m bus hI‘iH determined in
,he 31‘ ”Kill" \\llll‘ll in 337 475 I“.
than liu I'Ifilllt d collections. '
Persons! ’I‘nxt‘s.
“.\ record of collections from pcr- ;
semi taxes was not properly record-
mi by i'nllv‘etnr Mitchell. Such per-
sonal iuxru its were collections In:
conllunllnu with the. collections oil
oded in the
(ollulors cash books i intluded;
n thu- .unount of lnxcs entert'd In.
the «(dump lnhelml "l mu District"
\t'lilloui'u-wflu-ncl to the ‘flt‘t ihui
va included the pclsonal
tux. i'ollr- ions of pi-rsonnl furs
llnlll l.l\p.l\i r... oillrr til. lII properly
inxlum n.- \\ili‘ not mined in (‘lihlil
bookx mill ”in oxcepiiou of the one
used dining in. first your of the
pi' rind ‘
"’i‘iu l‘i‘iil‘ilM nvnilul-I..ior dcicr-
llllllll'lull l-r illi:-llliloulll of personal
than. i'lillt't‘li'il were limited to cl)-
1. llllll‘lil lists. l-vvlzlong at some. and
stub: Hum rti'hhlls applicable 10 thei
List l-l ltil‘.‘ uml thereafter. l-iowg
Inn 1-. thi- enrollmvnt lists and stulir
\H'rr uni i'ouullelv- fer Lists ofl
19'." l-I::: ..ml 11"“. i
"\\'~-, Ii.l\'c dvlermlnul by actual,
count of the nnules on four enroll-
ment llhlti and those marked tori
I‘Xf‘nlpllfll] and by estimates of two1
III-IF that lllt“ amount of collectible
person-i taxes for six years should.
lime lncn npproxinlutely 8102.514.-i
Oi" '
“’l‘he uulouni disbursed hi' ”10
Collelmr to the Treasurer of the fifth j
Toxin: District. applicable to Der-l
sonul town for the six years under,
review have in en ascertained to
ugnrcunle 828.995.00.
“Thr- ugurcgate amount of person-
al taxes collected. evidenced .. by
stuns on lnnli. and which in a few
instmuw 4 include interest. have been'
al-tnrnlm. .1 to u.- $24,110.53. !
".\ ~':u.lnury of the above-stated
,‘ ('(‘lhllllfill‘ folio“: i
Enrollment~ Alumni Amnilnl Payments i
libt Exemption w m to ,
List. (Number) (Number‘ t‘oll-i :lwv- Stubs 'l'reusurork
'rii‘. (
1919 5.843 1.47.7 8 8.71:7.“ smut.“ 8 312.00:
119.10 4.476 1.131 mien arm,» 2.96:2.oni
19 :1 11.176 « i'idu 20.2113w 7 so: .1" 5.934.00
2:2 31.0w 2‘. .17- “..u 5.824.00
10:11 22.nov- 1-1.0” 6.908.0fil
1934 12.093 80') 23.8.30' 7.349.19 1058.00 ‘
Totals . . . .. ........... 814.110.53 828308.00.
Um: in time should be completed in
order that the, City may receive that
le‘i I-nclll. of tho work done thus
l‘ll‘. “0 refer particularly- to the1
lollnulng:
' ll~":il-ill0n of amounts of col-1
im-Hil taxes. on cards for use by
“winter l'uul. eliminating all un-l
(llflmi taxes which can be deter-l
vnu. mi from the \olumes of Grandi
Linus to be entitled to consideration
* ll'I : 'l nit‘mf‘nt.
l wing of nil verified and unverifi
no taxes requiring consideration
for abatement.
r omplvtion of our analysis of the
‘ lilzx recOriis for the purpose of re-
pm‘illlf; for action all unreleased!
ii us for taxes which have been col-
I: (Y‘all. I
"We. also take this opportunity to,
urge the installation of an adequate.
Hstem to properly record the finan-.
uni transactions of the city in tin
future.
\ A In!
for yourself why-
value ever offered.
Vacuum-Cleaned Crookes“
’ One-Piece. l-Beals Front Axle
Controllable-Beam Headlights
S-Bearlng'Surfac
4000 Autlmdzed
Thermostatic .Circulatlon Control
Jet-Black Tires dud Jet-Black Rim
Fisher Bodies with W Windshield
As Engine Vibristionless‘ Beyond‘
AstontoflcLubricdtion—Balanced
Motor-Slaw Chan‘s
Cantilever Rear Springs
TheTmTulgem Duos—Tine: Wltedlmslmdu
WEIRLE GARAGE
West and Connecticut Avalues, Not-walk
High‘mStorflsg
J. Ii.
? Wm; gurgling” an
e sum»
Service rations i
clicf
BUILT. IUICK ~W1u. LU” I'll.
'1
...—... ..
FL
More Quality
Gear ' i .
. .,. . .,
me, n .s . , .
m.’ - w
h" “"" w, - vr-C. ....
Mere Slogan
Lucky Strikes are distinctively difiercnt. Why? "11" 5 TO ASTED. " >
This is not a mere slogan, but a costly and added process. . .4
To begin with, Lucky Strikes are made of the world’s fines:
Turkish and domestic tobaccos, properly aged and perfectly blended.
In addition,toasting for 45 minutes improves Luckies in three ways:
I. Finer Flavor. Toasting for 45 minutes develops the
hidden flavors of the world’ s finest Iurkish and do-
mcstic tobaccos.
2. Smooihne's's. Toasting ior’4‘5 ininutcs’rcpi'o'Ves'all "bite"
and harshness, hence never any throat irritation. _.-
3. Freshness. Then the tobacco is Suddenly chilled. This
seals the flavor in and insures constant freshness.
.fiwh
The added process of toasting brings extra goodness which accounts
for the growing popularity of Luckics.
“It's toasted”
. W.»
That’s Why Luckies Taste So Good
Less Money
'_that’s the new Chandler Message!
HOUSANDS of people seem to have the impres— .
sion that Chandler is a high-priced car—simply
because Chandler looks expensive, and because so
many Chandlers are owned by families of wealth.
-This is fill very complimentary'to Chandler, but
let’s get the facts straight. The new prices of the 1927
Chandler closed models now start as low as $995 and
do not go above $1795,f. o. b. factory. The latter price
is for the new Chandler Big-Six 7—passenger Sedsnl'
And these new Chandler models are the finest—
the smartest—the bestnperforming Chandlers ever
built—all equipped with Chandler’s “One Shot” syv
'tem of centralized chassis lubrication; an air cleaner;
an oil purifier; 4-wheel brakes; thermostatic water
control; self-adjusting spring‘shacbles—a list of
advantages as long as your am!
Don’t Jump at buying a car until you take a trial
spin in s Chandler.
New Chandler Closed Models Now
$995 to $1795
AflPskuhthmy
. . ‘C.J."‘0’HA.RA&CO.
12-}. Commerce St. Phone 339
9
“tnlII-CtIVIlAND MOTOII CORPORATION
“its.
4
'
I
Norwslk
ctsvs‘tltno
_
......Ehr. ....
Norwalk Chronicler