"ling Furniture
_ Ctnnpany
No: Mela St.,.1'el. loo
50c
iDWELL PIANO
COMPANY.
Main St. 80. Norwslk
'LENGYEL’S
.t Class Lunch Room
and.
‘ Restaurant
OPEN JAN. 2, 1927
‘ Victoria Block
- Monroe's Franklin Ste.
ridgeport, Conn.
.ys Oommg'Tlluda!
. lined and Evening
rown’s sensational drama
.18 . LOVE”
~ comedy undiluted and will keep the
‘ flirted on the silver shoot.
. and the motion picture "Man Bait."
, featuring Marie Provost.
/
, TI-IE EVENING SENTINEL-SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31.1926.
Theatre Netcs
Edmund Breese of this city and
Johnny Hines. conclude their two
day engagement at the Rislto thea-
tre in "Stepping Along." the funni~
est comedy Breese and Blues have
ever made. This pair delivers the
viewer rocking back and forth in
his seat from the merrimcnt un-
I'l'omorrow. Fred Thompson and
his horse Silver King will be featur-
ed in 'tA Regular Scout." This ugile
star. as he usually does. puts plenty
of psi and action in this feature. It
has many, thrills of the kind for
which Thompson is noted. Another
chapter of the serial "Tho House
Without a. Key." will be given in
,addition to the feature.
._.._.._.____.___..
PALACE
Tile Palace theatre will be the
.place to usher in the New Year. The
management has arranged a mid-
night shew for those who wish to
usher in the New Year. This show
begins at 11:15 o'clock. it will consist
of the brilliant Keith vaudeville show
There will be a show at. 7 o'clock
tonight as usual when the reghlur
program will be staged. it will
be identically the some as that to be
offered at 11:16 o'clock. The admis-
sion price for the midnight show will
be the some as that which prevails
ut the 7 o’clock show. ~
Thebll‘. offered is truly a wonder.
ful holiday arrangement. It Will also
start the New Your right with
mitt-s of smiles and happiness.
REGENT
Thomas Meighan'vwill be effort-d
for the last time today at the Re-
gent theatre in “The Canadian."
The picture met with profound
pleasures yesterday and this after-
vv—
THOMAS ‘
sarunmv ‘
Last Chapter of '
“The Fighting Marine”
Starringr Gene Tunney
and
Peter The Great
The Wonder Dog in
Regent Theatre
LABT TIMES TODAY
“The Canadian” .
NEWS. AND COMEDY
MEIGHAN
soups?
OWEN MOORE
and
CON STANCE
BENNETT
“in...
“MARRIED”
“The Sign of The Claw”
We
noon. when it played to large eu-
diatom;
Tomorrow the last chapter of the
interesting serial "The Fighting Ma-
rine.‘ showing the world's‘ heavy-
weight champion, Gene Tunney in
the leading role. will be given in
addition to the feature-picture. "The
Sign of the Claw." featuring Peter
The Great. the wonder dog.
This will be found a very
holiday bill.
MANY summations AT am
you new mass Err;
good
There is only one real place to
spend an enjoyable evening and to
celebrate the coming in of the now
your. and that is. to attend the
Grand Gala Mardi’flras Frolic at
the Ritz Dance Palace. Bridgeport.
this evening. See the old your out
and new one in. together with the
TWINKLETOE GIRLIE' REVUE
and dance to Wm. Malone and his
famous Ritz dance orchestra and
Norman and His Music Men. A buf-
fet Lunch will be served free after
midnight. and new 1927 noise-mak-
ers. together with souvenirs and
favors will be distributed quite free-
ly during the evening. This will be
the biggest and best time in this
section so make up your minds and L
journey to the Ritz and for our ex-
tru. special added attraction for New
Year's Night. we are having Jud
Hill and Ills lune Dams. direct from
Chicago. assisted by Mlle. Jeannette
La Forest a dancer from Paris. so
you see a little of Gay Puree will be
in the atmosphere.
No Dance Halls For
William Until June
When William Rewak. 20. of Hoyt
street. Dorian. was arraigned in tho
Stamford city court yesterday morn-
ing on charges of intoxication l'tl'lll
breach of the police. Prosecuting AL!
tornoy Max Spolkn ordered that thel
boy be barred from any publici
(lullw- llllll'i in that city for iho next.
six monilln. ‘
Rmvak was taken in custody:
l.\'lu::«::l.’ny i.‘,.:?‘t illll'l‘ ll-'~ hull err-5
nit-ti «lislln'lu.:ilx'l- at :1 (Inner; in'
the Stamford ‘ilivrh school uudilow
Plum. Mr. Spclko l'DTC‘l'l'ctl the youth .
to the probation officer. and gave
It'll-"'1 w i“"‘ ' ‘ . .mniii
him if he violated the ruling. l
The boy‘s brother. Stephen. was.
RIALTO THEATRE '
LAST TIMES TODAY 2:15. 7:15 and 9
EDMUND BREESE'and JOHNNY HINES in
“STEPPING ALONG”
smasher
i
l sunmv
. “Wings of the Storm”
with Thunder, the dog unso-
‘ tion of the screen, and
William Russell
COMING SOON DIRECT FROM
COLLEEN MOORE 1N "T“WNKLE TOE. "
i Wick.
THE STRAND THEATRE. N. Y-a
“Best” Book And Lots of Good
Ones Are Given Just Deserts
arraigned in the Dariou town court
early in thr- summer. charged with
assault with intent to kill on his
father. Judge 0. B. Dunn. placed
tlu- boy on probation when it was
shown the. alleged assault was in
soil tl"'l't"ll.‘4.t‘.
“w“... i
The. "Sheba-nu"
LONDOX-«Thn Royal Burgh of
empty town of Caitllness.
Scotland. was said to be swarming
u'llh “slwiwens” recently. "Shcbccn"
l5.- thl- Scottish word for hootlogger.
'I'lw. :mn noted "no license" six
years ago.
_ B
i
N THREADS
'By CLIFFORD L. WEBB and ERNEST LYNN
II Good Seats 590 .
Passenger
RE Oars
.7 asp ovpnusmso
AND accnssomns
. .YDEN
iMOBILE CO.
nor. Branch liter.
.3.
Manon
PHONE I”!
. Jeannette
uth Main Street
at Norwalk, Conn.
. Nos 'ooovE
no SHOP.
. 0 BUILDING.
somonwsns
NORWALK ' =
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE
.LIE ELWEEL; in Csmdcnvllle.
Ind. one night In October. 1898.
comes MARTHA DALTON. a
nurse. bearing a woman who had
fainted on I train.
Elweil is an artist.
son. JIM. egcdo. lists that night
. the woman beers twin girls and
dies without revealing her name.
The story then moves forward is
beautiful womanhood. have been
adopted and named MARGARET
and . ELIZABETH. They have
been nicknamed RUSTY and
BETTY.
Jim lilwell enlists in the World
War. He then discovers one of
the twins is In love with him. ’
Put in charge of a machine gun
unit. he is shell-shocked and.
through a mlxup. is registered II
JOHN POWELL. He is removed
to on American“ hospital Ind re
ported, dud. ~Thelli§lmlly gets the
newcoml his. death?“ ' d in heart-
thst the
.. his dead and
‘ i‘e "’“nleces oi the
5,0an (Myron of In-
dianabblll. They all go to the
Clayton home. where.,aiter a short
stay, a party is given in ‘hobor oi
BENCH. o conceited young fool.
has Betty go through the mo!
tlono of registering before a movie
comers. He tries to kiss her.
now BEGIN vun'sronv
cuar‘run xxn '
A Lawrence's does away. .
it was not a gentle push.
with violence.
To the home of runs and not}
He has a
years. The twlns. now growing to—
the twins and FREDDIE LAW.
urn-s hand suddenly m
slipped up and pushed Freddie
into it
she had packed s good deal of the
muscular power of her strong little
body. and Freddie's face went back
"Pardon me. Mr. Lawrence." she
said sweetly; "but this is where the
when we drink our beer."
Prof nodded slowly. “You're right.
I' I' . _ us.» '
M
she
had
the
soil
for.
Jim
POW
was
like
If.
And the girls—they must see life in
its various aspects in order to get I
sense of proper values."
nose.
Clayton's laugh. “you don't under-
stand the training those girls have
. You never heard. i suppose,
about the time that Rusty laid out
Clayton hadn't.
thousand dollars to see it.
Mollie did. and her voice grew very
hearted.' laughing Jim.
somewhere in u grave in France. . ..
The end of that week brought the
first separation of the girls‘ lives
from Prof and Mollie,
The Elwells were compelled to go
back. they told John Clayton. be-
cause of work Prof had contracted
understanding that Rusty and Betty
should come to Camdenville the fol~
lowing Friday for the weekend.
They returned to the home where
heavy hearts. bowed down with a
new loneliness.
place was doubly oppressive now
that the girls no longer were with
them.
furniture seemed to bring back poig.
nnnt memories of the ds‘ys when the
voices of Jim and his pals had run!
through the house. ' -
The evening was even worse. Both.
with their chairs drawn close to each
other. out at the table in the sitting
room for an hour. trying to read. It
clutched at their hearts with a hand
stand it no longer. '
“0h. Prof. dear.” she walled. "how
can hear my boy's voice calling me.
calling all the time:
action steps." and she slipped away
and out of his hands.
“Howl Huwi',‘ The southbound
Phillips was gnawing heartily. and
suddenly ulna with—inspiration. be
started a salvo of bandclapping.
John Clayton smiled .. broadly.
"That was the best I've soon in a
long time.” be confided to Prof and
Mollie. “F‘rsddle's little-gems didn't
work‘thet_time.f‘ . ' .
Freddie. was rubbing‘hls nose. it
was s tenderness audit had been
rudely treated by sum. it began
tovgrow. red.‘end it looked as if it
. wu‘ntting ready to swell. .
‘ one of the girls sympathetically
bdcredber powder puff. ‘ huddle.
' - although it was plain to be eeeuxtbet
his ego had suffered a terrible wei-
iop. moved over to Betty and very
graciously congratulated her on bev-
ieg bested him at his little game.
“.Yeu ascribe eweet nuns thing
in ”de «pulping fb Rusty. “be
has workedtbts'sc many times on
«comma-is that wotbevo enjoyed
this immensely." . _
"But." Hollie Elweli protested to
John moon. “won't he think It
- rumor rude of Bettyf Won‘t the
other mung people be mks-ed?"
"Nothing of the kind. mydesr."
be assured her. .“You must remun-
ber that‘peopll who have money
very often fail to worry about‘tbeir
manners. ‘f'beriioke's‘ on Freddie. and
Betty be! nothing to be carry for.
l
slope.”
of spicy scandal and e. line of slang
that would have made Jim at his
but oesm~iike a church deacon.
Alsoebe bed overheard a dapper
of eighteen summers demand to
know of 3 young men. ‘thout any
attempt whatever to make her
question secretive. whether he lad
anything do his hip. -
The night after the party for th
mine John Clayton brought up th
subject. '
“l shouldn’t wonder." he said. “if
your mild little touch of high life
last night would last you for some
time. sun. 1 noticed that you
seemed to get some enjoyment out
of the party. You were making most
of the time." ‘
“Ob.” answered Mollie. smiling
still. 9‘1 was rather interested—ins
way. And 1 bed to look cheerful,
you know. whether 1 felt that we: or
not." .
Pref. sitting close at band undocu-
teatodly smoking one of John Clay
tou's Jiffy-cent elm couldn’t let
that one go by: Re bad to sink a
bsrpoou into it...
“At that. John.” be remarked. can
log the glrle' uncle by his am home
tor the but time."‘onyoao can smile
and keep on selling and still not dot
red in the once ebout it. Wasn't it
“Pardon me. Mr. Lawrence. but this is where the action
a king to employ a clown with cap
and bolts. Like the hardworked busi-
ness man of today. the king required
a little diversion at times. All work
and no fun makes of life a dull
.tbing. lust u all fun and no Work
seldom fell in time to produce e
iaded appetite for play.
"No matter how much of I. taste
one has for sweetmeets. if kept on
on exclusive diet of then; that tests
in time would become collated. And
yet. the taste could be retained if
sharpened occasionally by the salt
acid of s dill pickle. the most pleblaa
‘of appetizers...
“it is the some with the treats-t
masterpieces of literature or music.
They will pull on the mind if never
flavored with the lesvening qualities
of commonplace things. A in: tune
once in a while is to the musical
tests what a cocktail is to the physi-
cal; it lends zest to the appetite for
richer foods.
“A proper balancehthut is the
thing-a happy medium. Grand-
tstber'o clock ran true for ninety,
years molest the well because its
tick was regulated by a prop-tithe!-
aaeed pendulum. So it is in the so
cial life of today—l hope you won't
think i'm lecturing. but 1 think
there are certain things about life
in:
will
I'ou
Jill]
“I
my boy. your mother's heart to break-
ingl"
Prof blinked rapidly and swallowed
hard to force down the lump that had
come up in his throat. and then lean-
ln his own.
“It's tough. nlolllo girl." he said
with an effort. “mighty tough. But.
dear. you know there are thousands
of other parents who have lost their
my‘CD
‘ They must remember. he said. that
far more than twenty-four years God
had given them a joy and happiness
that only a few are given. “into in '
lives. you know. Mellie. some grief
must come: some days must be dark
and dreary. Sometime. somewhere.
porn-pl. we'll meet up with Jim
again.
comrade. and keep a stiff upper lip.
He spoke. however. with o. cheer»
fulneu he was for from feeling. He
nor Mollie would ever be able to lift
up their hearts
happinel.
But Dams Destiny. is her little
game with the Eiwell family. was dis ‘
tributing her pawns min and in o ~
strange manner. At cocoon the‘fol-
lowing day. Just fifteen heurtefter
Prof Elweil had finished telling blob
lie that the sun would shine min for
oilie laughed. She was worrying.
said. about Freddie Lawrence's
“You see." she explained It
prizetighter with a croquet ball."
"I‘d have given I
Tell me."
when she mentioned Jim—gay-
who lay
They left. however. with the
and the girls had been born with
The mantle of nor-
that seemed to hang over the
Every chair. every article of
, a dismal failure. . Depression
ice. and finally Mollie could
we ever going to stand till 1
Oh.‘ my boy.
forward he took her two hands
Then. my dear. these also
be forgotten. So brace up. old
are still my Mollie girl. and life
holds much for us.“
telling himself that neither be ‘
. again in the old time
, nature in which he has yet indulged.
Ton
‘PALACE
EVERYBODY IS GOING TO WELCOME
THE NEW YEAR AT THE ‘ ‘"
Gala Midnight Show
FIVE ACTS OF KEITH
VAUDEVlLLE
and Marie Prevost in “Man Bali”
2 Complete Vaudeville Performances
TONIGHT—FIRST SHOW AT 7
2ND SHOW AT 11:15
N0 ADVANCE 1N PRICES
- PAGE SEVEN
ight
“Time of Man” Is Finest
Novel of Year-Prescnt
Season One of the Best
In History.
By The Sentinel Rook survey.
The Book Survey selects, at. the
close of the yenr,‘ Elizabeth Iliadox
liobcrts' "The Time of Man" (Vile-i
lug) as the best product of an Ann.
crlcan writer. .3
It is o. bdok. the reading of whit-11’
is much like listening to symphonlci
music and if this poetic epic of our
own soil fails the Pulitzer prize?
award. our concept of Justice again!
will be thumped with o. slapstick. ‘
in making this selection due obcis. !‘
once is made to the beauty of Elinor:
“Who's "The Orphan Angel." as in-i
spired a. bit of imaginative and ad-l
venturous ideology as you will meet 1
on a bookshelf. Miss Wylie. we feel, -
has already achieved her status..
whereas Miss i‘toberfs‘ work is a first.‘
novel. That it should be a first novel .
is almost unbelievable. i
it has been, indeed, a f‘cvcrishi
CAMEO
12.
1
” airflow PLAYES- 8. 15
State St... Bridgeport
Best Holiday Show
WAMih oboe. prom
JOHN
O
‘.\ lib
lelIA
. b .‘
’Il
‘ A
. 511) Warner bios Pioduction.
“TLLIAM EEG EN E HOWA Ill)
GIOVANNI .‘IABTI N lililil
. FOUR. Altlfi'l‘OUIiATs
.' N. 1'. Philhanuonic Orcii. of [07 Pic- ms
.5 -50c-‘lbc bucdhc-QIJS
in Connecticut
I
DONIIIAN
Wirntr mannequwon
15].)le
EXTRA SHOW NIGHT—PERFORMANCE 11:30 P. M. I
NEW YEAR'S EVE .
Scale Selling Tue Weeks in Advenco
No Advance in Price
yiiur for the publishers' presses and
We shall not be surprisvd to learn
that some sort of record for output
was established. j
Giancing back through this moun. .
tainous collection. we have sought
to classify our list of "best books"
somewhat as follows;
For entertainment. satire and eo-l
pl)isticatlon—«Erskiuc‘s "Galahad;"
Miss Glasgow's "Romantic Comedi-
uusz” Elisabeth's "introduction to
Sally" and Cabcll's “The Silver stal-
lion."
in biography Hervey Allen'- "is-
ratel: :1 Life of Poe", easily leads.
and Gamaliel Bradford's “Darwin"
is unusually good. Both the Hughes
and Woodward "modern biograph-
ies" of George Washington are
worth altentlou." .
For fantasy Robert Nathan’s "Fid-
dler in Barly‘ pleased as most and
the very best war book of the dough.
how: we have encountered is Leon.
1‘ O N I T 1'}
RITZ DANCE PALACE
llridgt-port. (bun.
GRAND GALA NEW
(Soutlnucuis Dancing
Ballet. Lunch Served rm “for Midnight
SEE THE TWINKLETOE GIRLIE REVUE
Admission Including Taxes and Wardrobe Service
Ladies $1.60
'I‘OMOBRO“)
Attraction! Extraordinary
JED HILL and “is Blue
_2 - - Orchestras -«
NE‘V
Pa.
YEAR'S EVE FROLIG
l
2
Gentlemen $2.00 '
YEAR‘S NIT}?
Devils direct from Chicago , ‘ 1%“.
1rd Nasson‘s “Chevrons.”
Forsheor power and breadth we
hand the palm to Wesserman's
"Wedlock" and Lion Fouchwanger'u
“Power."
, Of collections of short stories we
preferred Barry Beneficld‘. "Short
Turns" and Somerset Msugham's
“Tho Casual-inn Tree."
British imports of greatest inter.
est have been a new Kipling coi-
lectiou. "Debits and Credits"; the
Wells” “World of William Clissold"
and another in Gelsworthy's For<
oyte page. "The Silver Spoon." Also
Thomas Burke, it seemed to us. has
done his finest writing since "The
Wind and the Rain" in “The Sun
in Splendour."
Samuel Hopkins Adams is likely”
to attract the most attention with.
his Washington exposures in "Revslev
.a
You’ll enjoy their good style and. be glad that at
last you’ve found the shoe that your feet have been
aching for.
MILTON
The Arch Preset-var Shoe Store
1123 .‘Weshington St.
Arch Preserver Shoes A C
ELWOOD
South Nomlkv
ry." while a. line and shrewd study
of marriage Is to be found in Mar-
garet Leech's “Tin Wedding." '11
book that belongs in anybody'gllst
of the “10 best."
' John Buchan. now as ever. seems
to us the finest of adventure story
writers. though for some reason. he
has failed to attract the following he
deserves. His “The Dancing Floor"
in not so good as "Three Hostages."
but is for and away ahead of the
usual run of adventure tales. Next
in this list is Crisble Gsrstln. who
this year produced the lest. of the
trillgy which began with “The Owl‘s
Nest", ' ,
The "outline" list is headed by
Will Durant with his "Story of Phil—
osophy." and Lewis Browne. has one
of the most searching religious
studies in “This Believing World."
if .we have eliminated that best
at about ‘oix‘ty yards.
charging
stuff. Often a charging beast was
est but always astonishing remind-
the author is.
Your 1926 Marker '
The wounded lion. instead of
forthwith, paused to
pounce upon and destroy the ten-
thered tel-mentors slighting neu-
him. More stung him. Often he
finally disregarded them altogether
and charged. And here White and
his fellow “insurance man" were
called upon to do their unfailing
stopped s. rod away; once. in mid-
air as it some for on archer.
The book is superbly done.
Through its thrill runs a delightful
strain of joculprity and really mod.
ers of what a miraculous rifle-shot
of sellers "Show Boat" by Edna
Ferbcr. it is because we failed to
line it up to Miss Ferber's best
standard. And herewith we be-
seech you to read this author's “The
Girls." which reached a. pathetical-
ly small audience. , .
With which we close the year!
The layman. no doubt. will con-
cur in the conclusion which Stewart
Edward White draws in his “Ideas
in- the Path" (DoubledayaPege):
that the bow and arrow is not a
practical weapon for big-nine in
Africa. . .
A. a sport. ot. ths‘rnost deifiercus
it's grbnd. “But for tabulated results,
despite. the expertneso of the bow-
means: will not d . White and his
123.000 motor vehicle number plates
for the. new year have been issued
by the state motor vehicle depart-
ment up to the closing hour tonight.
While this is considerabiwless than
half the entire
plates expected to be
this total. issued in advance of the.
year during .which they are to be
used. is greater than the whole num-
ber of plates issued during the en-
tire your 1019. >
I: N. ‘6. Tomorrow
In Connecticut
It is estimated that approximately
number of 1927
issued. yet
The ”.27— pistes have been avail-
: than."
‘ r o s e
mm. m singular
"mm em
’Aso-mttereffoct.‘ with the poo
olelepéontloaof Freddie Lowrance.
«mes hers owes the young lady
a. debt of gratitude for eatutuinlng
seam. Elwell'elirst peep underus-
ebell of the “smart sot" Ibo bed
hoard-emuebeboutwouoeutbing
« efedlssppotabeeateober. abound
thought to beeches ears rented
. m m piles-riding wit.
theweli known Cheshire ost'tbul
tried ‘ to look cheerful and even
finned at the antics of the king's
tool?” . a
John ralayton laughed. He liked
Profs quaint way. "Your compel-l
son is not badly chosen.” be made
reply. "and the Cheshire cat. l dare
say. szwuewteooldcettbst
know most cream from \curdled
milk. Andoven eo.’you'il remember
that the king’s tool was just an actor
oil-thesis” of his day. He played
his little port. as we all play our own
lump-mule the comedy ‘ life
coat-females eftbotdo‘y ‘
tode
cri
means—l don't mean society in the
broad sense but the society of the
Sunday papers—either in this city or
elsewhere. is made up of vein and
frivolous women and brainless "tum.
like Mdie Lawrence. for instance.
The people you saw last night con-
stitute just the froth. the. lit-tilled
bubbles in tbo‘brevv of society that
rise to the top like the froth on beer.
But you and! like our beer at times
and we like to see the froth because
it is a part of the‘wliole. and yetwo
blown anymor‘driak titre
that call for complaint and
. Not all of society. by any
i
m:
them. the dark .cloud hanging over
tbe old home broke end‘tbo sun’s
loutright gleam streamed through its
is.
Andag'rsadoldounitmhof
wupcrched bythodlnlngruomwin-
dew when the messenger boy
knocked at the front. door. and
.through eyes that «need nan-u.
lay a. me the news that his son.
J , minibus still alive.
1
. «he alive. but riot m min
W093“-
mil-cry
bee.
do so Condom; \ mm
He turned. it reasoned. {Amines-1:
> "' " ” u n «demo we
do ii“. I the”!!! II I living and s p gm , mu"
party killed but the lions with the
broad-heed! . ‘
,In nlvveru, they bounced for
near Nyumbo.~tbe wildest section of
. wild Tanganyika. All manner of
boost. which therenbound in un-
believlble numbers. were pursued.
captured. killed for museum or com—
ousdruped which dogged his beets.
around the donned veldt
.it scenic. was at a. loss to
out this strong. armored
able to the public since October 1
at the main officedn the Capitol and
at all thosfive branch offices. and
there Will be no extension of the
time during which 1926 plates will
be recognized. The rate of issue was
slow in October and November. but
VII speed ., up considerably by the
lumen that applications be
fil not later than November 15 by
thoue‘who wanted to keep their old
numbers.
The 1027 plates issued in the
closing quarter, of this year had an
W” weight of 62.500 tons.
Conn. . .
Light & Power ‘_
Company
Phone 3600. Norwalk. coon}
immumné
Special
. $1-19 . ~.
_ DONNELLY’S- f
80. Norwalk . willow”
under a. contract which required Elie-3'
delivery of the entire 1927 consign."
mont not later than October 1. A ‘
proximatelyibo tone of steel ‘w‘o‘u
required to fill the order. which res
presents the combined weight olel
Connecticut markers that. will 5.
carried about during the greater
part of the newyear. as most of do. ’
rcgistrationl‘will have been issue
by the middle of April. ~*" .
If the 1926 markers o‘nOennectl
eight five-ton trucks. filled to
pacify. to carry them off. The
used in the 1m mes-ken wool
sufficient to build. the' now =.
bridge which the state highway
partment has recently built ovu-
nousatonio river « ‘ ' “
were made of :4 gauge col
._ T... «on m
Norwalk Chronicler