lead tbelest
TWELVE PAGES IV-
ERY DAY OF LATEST
LOCAL AND TELE-
GtZAPHIC NEWS.
l
Enema}: the m “rim“ ’ he:
Office as floored Clean latter.
illlil BAND ‘
NlAN 0Nllz
‘ l8 R0lJllD
ESTA BUIHBD 1870
Armour
f0ll Wlll0N
lANN lN__cthNl
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.
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,coNAleleN .
AN SlAllE ArliN
, liltiultcis
fifty of the ltebels llilleNl, ornamentation as to Appointments
Eleven of the Carranza Advantei When Sixty-fifth 9001"“ l8
5
‘Caultelandfornter Attorney for
Miss Sarah :1. naveitport llave
Frequent Wrangies 0m Details:
AllNlliN tillhiN
2‘ NlAN AthllNiNi
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lifetican Comnnssioners Change Hill Alay Continue on Same or Seek
Their Attitude Chairmanship on Some other
Committee
——-——_—
”~—
heart 40 [1008
' l0 All Arts
failed to Aleet $12,000 Nete,Says
Attorneys ilarrassed ller
Guard Were Wounded 0rganized
———.—_. t
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,HHlDHEY IS PICHEDI
Flashes of bitter retort arising out:
> of sharp clashes between Attorney
, ' Leo Davis and Attorney .loseph AA
(tray of Norwalk before Judge (lager UHHH'HH'A “TY. Nov. iii-“Th"
‘» of the Unit Superior (‘mirt yesterday advance guard of the Carranza force;
atlemuon brought to the surface what liiet a Villa band iteur Ortiz. ti point
appears-t1 to be an especially nialig-ihalt‘ way between (‘hihuahuu (‘ily alnd~
naul enmity between these two abie‘b‘anla Rosalia, and routed the band,
\i'.\Silthl'l‘t)N, l) t‘. .\‘m- it;.- it
the Republicans obtutrt control of tliel
House of representatives ill the Sixty
. l . .
. lawyers. says the Bridgeport ’l‘ele. \l’litcli lost fifty killed. according to . . y
f' gram 'i‘he MN. on trial was that, reports received last tligilt by General "“h “""gwbb' ”w -mlm'“ m'”.
.x‘ 'l‘rcvino. hetnu on March 1. title. through it‘
it
of Mice Sarah liavenport. of \\'illoil.'
itgiiiuet the (‘itizcnn' Savings litlnk, of
Oueoliiu. N. Y. ll concerned a $12,-
000 mortgage. held by the batik which
_ had threatened foreclosure suit. Miss
VLDuveltport alleged that the batik was
,Ub‘lli‘lflils ill charged inlet-em rates it‘itl.
a bonus, and that Attorney Umln was
It “lib stated that the gov.
ernnicnt (asuulties \tei‘c eieten wound.
ed.
toalillon of their forces with the ltilil“
'l’i‘titzl‘eririven. as now appears possible-
‘tront a survey of the latest l‘Pitll‘flK
”hill the congressional elections. the‘
tour Republican» among the live (‘on
Settlement in Sight.
A'l‘l..\.\"l‘l(‘ CITY, N. J.. .\'ol‘. it‘.
Unless new and uievxpecled opposition , . . .
develops. lilt‘liilit‘l‘e ”l- the Mexican L'i'essnii-It lrotti lonltectietlt will have
American joint (t lillilaaitili believed “ 0““ h"""”‘”“ purl ”‘ ”"' {M'hfi
itullty of fraud ill not advising her-last night all agree tent covering the ”1mm” 0! W" ““‘N' and may ”MU“
, at the nature of the transaction forwnlidrawnl of the American puill""mmmnsmv “r “‘0‘ “1”")th ””5
”which “he claimed him responsible. Itivt- expedition and . method of bor- “““M now appear rather unlikely. ‘
V ’ Adcr control will be ready by the 011.1, _ Fordney P'erd- ‘ §
;oi' the week fot‘ . “illusion to the! ‘li is generally believed that utilit‘ll.
.two gnyprmmnni Aiiiltiulitft‘lllf’nt'“' hordney of Michigan. recognized
that on “upping,“ ,3 in lelit want“ lhe~betlt llilUiU'l'lly iii the House on
jlitlidt' by lgnacio Alonilltts, oNtc otltariff mittters. m” become chalrmnnl
2”“, Mexican ”p“ tentative“. cl ““4an the Ways and Means committee on,
tom“ of a session that had lasted unfitvhlch he ht now the rankingniembem
titlbenezer J. Hill of (tinnemtcut. nlnol
inn aclhlowledged expert on tariff tutti-A
(Continued on Page Nine.)
“‘ltttht; tilted
: HEAD WAYS AND HEAHSl
”lowest lieliiocrait had lil'.‘
. SHHHBH SHHHEH
Threeilundredhlembers and Friends
“ Attend Affair field in Central
labor llnion llali
The most successful smoker ever
given by the Building Trades' t‘oun-
cil was held last evening iii the Cenv
tral Labor Hall. Washington street.
An (enjoyable evening was spent by the
large numbers who attended it. it
is estimated that over three hundred
were present. The program was it
varied one and ranged from eloquent
addresses to boxing exhibitions.
i M. ()rnutn. the general organizer
of the State Branch of the American
Federation. delivered a powerful ex-
planation of the Compensation Act. it
explained its workings and its great
benefits to the. employees. At the close
of hi.»- address, .\lr. ()rttunl was heart-
ily applauded.
The. president of the Central Labor
(Union, Fred Anderson, was also heard
from, as was George Green, head of
the Pniltters' l'nion. in Wilton. Both
‘ of these. speakers in their addresses
emphasized the value of unions to
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(Continued fro-u i-‘i'ilt Page.)
{NAAANAAN ANN cANNii
tiers, is the sixth man on this cont-l
’nllttee and of course will not get tlte
tchairmanship. .\lr. lllll may, how"
,t‘i'l‘l‘. choose to get on some other
.eotuntiltce to get it chairmanship. al-
New Haven district, will in all likell;
i it it H0lllli_lll truism t
Congressman .iolni Q. Tilsou of the;
i
. , hood retlitiiil on the Military :lfftiirt‘
While the state papers are gum-51m; coilinlittce. lie is well down on the
.who will be appointed to the judgsu list. but would probably prefer to;
ships in H“. mm," courts of (tmrmwli.‘remaiit there rather than go to some
cut. there has btlt llltlc consltlcratiolli
of the local court appointments. Therel
,seems to be no doubt its to tile ttp‘
ipointecs ot‘ the (‘ity (‘ourt jltdttshlps.
Judge George ll. \‘osbtlrgii will out ’
doubtedly be rewarded for his goot' l8
upllllllt‘ service by rellppoiittiuent. hav f
lng served its judge during the past;
'two years with credit. it is lielieved‘
that Representativeelcct Nehentialt‘
Candec will succeed Judge Edward I\l.,
Lockwood in the upper end of tile city,;
having the support of many of the
lawyers and being strong wllli hisl
party in the state. it is a good guess"
tthi-lt they will be the choice of the?
gGeneral Assembly when it convenes jll‘
January.
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(Continued on l'acc Eight.)
truth A?
iNlNltl lNllRlAlll
interesting Program and Sale lion-i
ducted Yesterday Afternoon apd
Evening in Parish llall
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Trinity Girls' Friendly held a very
isuccessful entertainment and sale
tlt'ednesday afternoon and evening in
the parish hall. in the afternoon there
were fairy stories on the \‘lctrola and
~l01k dancing by a number of children
ldirected by Miss Bessie 'S. Lindeberg.
l fth T k 3wito also was at the piano. The chil-
er 0 e tiS‘Pgt‘E‘ . - - .r w r ituti n -‘
FOHOWHIK 111% entertainment ‘hl’relnstitute Jubilee Singers wasgiven5233;},“43801t‘ggrx330i‘m .efignmmt 93:3,.
we“) two boxing exhibitione. The 135‘ evening 1“ the Fir“ Congregation-“w Weiselt, Katherine Barrett. (‘larn
first one was between John Slkies and int Church of Norwaik, before a very :: Sv'ec, Pearl Nyarv. Roberta (lather. lda
Edward Moriarty and another between large and appreciative audience. lSolomon. Emma. Benedict. Humphrey
‘3 ““3“" Sherry and Babe Coleman. AHA Th0 jubilee singers rendered num‘llhlulens. James Tooker. Alfred Mun-
of the boys acquitted themSPlVPS erous plantation songs and negro mel-lymn Harold Werner and Willie Hon
credibly and the evening closed Wilh odies of the old‘dttys, and also sangiwnf
_' light supper and refreshments. .“The Rosary" and “lead Kindly, in the evening a play was given'by
flight" .tuembers of the (i. F‘. 8.. under the
i 't‘r'o 3310” airtime-“05 “'91”? 139““?th direction of Mrs. Edward iieyfron. The
Eduring the evening. one being front title of the play was “Trouble at Sat
lthe works of Dunbar, and the other a “fleets," Tile cast, was as follows:
‘uescription of the Tuskegee Instituieupommy ........... Miss Clara Pfaltl
illicit—Netti
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' laboring men. A
“Rube" Howe, the comedian who is!
playing at the local theatre. also en»:
tertained last- evening. lie is a lllPiil~
ber of the Actors‘ Union, and he per-
formed his yoddllng act. 'He moved "*—
himself to be it title comedian. Tile annual conc
-—._._.__..‘;—._—.__
till NllNANN lANs
Y9
. Jr,»
. ‘ MAY BE REV'SED 800Niand its work. lAilce Miss Christine Jacobson
; A collection was taken tip during=Mtldred ......... Miss Lucy uneasy
the evening. and this will be DTPBPm'IBel-tha Miss Amanda Christansen
_ ' _ . ,ed to the institute through the cliturch.,Man ..... Miss Harriet Henry
“HARTFORD. N“- 19»*A5 the “"11; A luncheon was served in the. parishimss Aphella Satterlee, the Lady
jay 1"“ 0f the state are consulerably house of the church yesterday nobn.‘ Principal ...... Miss Mary Beacom
[
by the ladies of the Doorkeeperel' Cir-;
etc, and proved to be very auccalssful_.;
The menu consisted of pancaketl and
sausages. ham. scalloped potatoes,l
Tnllfi- pie and 601169. Four ladies “Society. She had the splendid aid of
the circle did the baking for about one’att the members, same of the com
hundred and fifty guests and to say'mitteen were as follows: Cake Table-.-
tthat they had their hands full wouldIMt-é. Wm. McPherson. Misa‘ Lulu
be putting it tar too mildly. ‘Teco Prescott and Mrs. S. Weed; Apron
, {Pancake/Flour was used in the cakes. Table-Mra. Frank Madden and Miss
it The officers namedpre Col. Lucientand the .‘Sco Company gave elicit lady'Ailce Caldwell; may and Candy Ta-
”5". BUYPPC. retired: Col. Richard J. a pancake turner as a souvenir. Mrs.‘hiea—lllutaa Minnie Oldenlinger. the
I; imman, Firm Connecticutlnfantry: Oliver B. Jackson was the chairman m Hansen; Ellen Bedltnzflutb Mead.
t. Ernest i... label], Second Connecti- of. the entertainment committee tyhtcti mndvbottio Palmer; Ice Cream-,- -
t infantry: Motor Moss J. Ives. Related the affair in charge. During the do, Christianaen. nurturetrromo '
at variance with the national defense
1 act, Govefhor Holcomb. through Adj.-
Gen. George M. Cole, has appointed a
. ”committee or officers “to coneider’and
:' reminmend such changes as are in its
w opinion n’e‘ceasary for presentation to
wand the action of the incoming legis-K
laturc. to enable the state to particl-
Sprite in the appropriation made by
Congress for the National Guard."
Kathleen. a ceiiic maid employed in
thefieminary .. Miss Harriet Warm»
Miss M. K. Jennings is the Branch
Secretary of Trinity Girls’ Friendly
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., ruuksnav. N‘ovamaanflto. i916
Clllililllitill Vlllliii
ANtN lN SONG; As illiN MAl‘lllNSill’S ANNN
ANN PlCllllilf
H0 CHANGE IS
‘ APPARle MIN
Citron
Claim is Alade That lowest Denta-
cratic Elector Will Be 600 Ahead
of the Highest Republican
————_..
HUGHES lAHES [Elli
IH HIHIESHIA AGAIN
Paradelonight in Ilenor of President
. Wilson's Return to Washington
‘ SAN h‘ll.A.\‘t'lSt‘(). Not it‘», Twen-
ty one counties itt t‘aiiiurnia remained
in be heard front today in the official
carillisn of the presidential election or
November 7. the. twentymne including
the- most popuiouu of i vlate. lore
\liilr'lrr. Alameda, San it wrlsco. Salt
lilego and Sacrinlellto.
When t'ue count who i
the highest Republican
credited with 115.228 vol
~ med today
’ mm was
it llile the
. a plural-
ity for the lone->1 lietiio llt’ elector
of limit“.
As no notable upsets it to first lilt-
by Mrs. Reed o. lfaviland
tNlilliAlNHiNTAt Si.
nun PARISH ll0llSIE
chestra Plays
"t‘hiidhood in i’ietule and Song" at
St. Paul‘s l’itl‘lbli House last night,
was more than a success. it was it
most artistic production whose dili‘er
enl parts were most successfully tar
ranged to harmonize with the rest.
and the whole program went off with
out a hitch or it jar. The children's
appeal is. universal, anyway. and to
htlvg [lit-iii pictured ill such ntlrttctivo
and beautiful ntllc on tbcv were lam
night could result in liotliilig~sliurt oi
tt triumph.
official returns have yet
State lictitocratic leader:
lowest elector will run
~—
.Aen notcd,‘
predict tllcit‘t
. read of the!
(Continued on Twelfth Page.)
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sothNolNAlthlN .liS
lilll lilillilflll valid
the Clifford ltathsitellerlalten Pos-
session of By a lunch of Good
Fellows, Wlio Enioy Welt Pre-
pared feast
The parish hall was filled complete
iv. l-‘ifty treats had to be carried in.
beside those which had been provided.
Tile frame for the pictures was ludic-
ftiily net, and the lighting was per-
feet.
(Continued on Second Page.) ,
T rm SOUTH NORWAL
EVENING SENTINEL
AMIATID Fl!" I". m. ALL PA”. 0' m W IV A OPICIAL WIRI AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
1
Miss firm Haviland Accompaniesé _,
and the Stalin-Weill"! 0t-'Brltlsii Advance in the Ancre Region lias iialted,
‘bue-ineu ruideutontlt meeting
members and friends of the chess were 1 their drive. Berlin- today can“ .
A Artillery Activity occurring During the Night
, .. _-__ _,__. ' ____-
lenient-eat
READ THE OMI-
NEL FOR "(’0le-
TlON lNDlSPENSAo
BLE FOR EVERY
HOUSEHOLD.
-—‘
-3
TWO CENTI
Fair Tomght and Friday.
ANNAA
L
7- , 4‘4
BEING
REHRES IN HHMANIA
i -
”rammed by Miss [ljlatemllncreased Pressure by the Russo—Romanian Army in.
Fisher, and the Songs Renderedl
liobrudia. Which lias Rallled Front Severe Defeat——
Further AdvanceMade Toward the Tchernavoda-Con—
stanza Railroad
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,NANNNA IN lHi Sillili NictAN IN ‘V
N0lllllillll iNANtl l3 Cllllllilllll'li
__.—_____.
Only
Field Marshal von Mackenscn’s
{army in the Romanian province
30f Dobrudja is in retreat, the Pe-o
trrograd War Office announces to.
day. burning villages as it falls
iback. '
Members Entertainer] at the first Inmasing Pressure by the
Russo-Romanian army. in- Dob.
5”" 5‘55”“ "f ““8“” '" rudja, which rallied after its se-
South ,NMWaIIt Congregationalvcre defeat by von Mackenacn
Chm}. last month. has been in evidence
for several days. Bucharest re-
ported a further advance yestero
P. S. H. CLASS
, HAS A SUPPER
-—v.———
. The members of the “i', S. ' titan-3 . ‘
A01 the First Congregational mun-it d'y towards the ““quth 1“:th
last ’ night held its first se- 'al and ’ ”wrcuutm "1 "Id. VA! d!
Sixty the Teutonic Allies captured it:
present and pariook of the good lhlnfl<t a denial of d“: Rumanian claim
JOSEPH CthilEll,
tNii hon, Nils
‘provided for them by the Committee . .
.of ill" Reds. Tile first part of the and "1 Its report on the Dub’
‘evcning's entertainment consisted of rudja campaign chronicled only
.Rfi “trier Slipper which was sullen uni encounters between advanced dc-
lln first class culinary style under the tachments.
,dll'eclion of Messrs W. l“. iloyi (ind:
?.\. Nash. it was it veritable "feast (lfi .
. lllllll went}... and “can, enjoyed by my‘gton of Northern Eranch shows
we" k If and PODIIII' “Esme".present. little diminutIOn in mtensuy,
of ltorviallt Ilatl Entertained‘ m the close ur-uw sum-r (‘flpiuliywith attack and counter-attack
lloyl introduced an unknown gentlc- following swiftly.
Fighting in the Somme rec-
Good fellowship was the predominat
ing itote at the venison feast tierved
in the rathttkeller of the ilotci Clifford,’
last evening. A large burlcll of good
fellows assembled by invitation of
Messrs. l-‘red T. Coleman. William B.
titl'ltoltz, Herbert ltayiusc and Charles
l.. Ynttst. the quartette of hunters who
recently braved the wilds of New
Hampshire and hugged eight deer as
the result of their hunting trip. Veni-
son cooked in tile luost palatable style
by the Clifford chef. and trimming;
galore. made those asactnbled forge
all about election bets which had bee.
lost, and injected 'into the systems of
the fellows a renewed feeling that, af»
ter all. it is a good thing to live itl
harmony one with anothr r. it is pre»
sumed that the game “'"5 bugged by
the party, although no me laid cTit'em
to any superiority in the Art of marks-
manship. The venison woe. ill evidence
aplenty. Titat fact_wns apparent. and
those whose good fortune it was to
be present around the festiv. board,
are still licking their chops. Singing
was a prominent feature of the. occa-
sion. led principally by Carl Sietnan,
an importation from Bridgeport. Some
vocalist, that boy from the Park City.
The following composed the party
which lived high for at least an hour
last evening: Fred B. Coleman, Fred
T. Coleman, James M. O’Brien. Mat-
thew Corbett, Rufus J. Smith, Charles
J. Prescott, Arthur Waldrou. Willet
A. Hartford. William D. O‘Brien, Le-
Roy E. Wheeler; William A. Nash,
Fred Glorchino. Edmund E. Croweu
Alphonse L. Theriault. William B. Un-_
holtz. Victor' W. Ferris, Decal-an B.
Tripp. Aimee Tarlov. George Jones.
William Mills. Fred Anderson, Ira
Lockwood, George Hopkins. Carl Sic-
man, beater Wheeler, Walter Miller,
James Donneliy, Jo, ’Daniel Derby,
James H. Rundle, Herbert Rayfuse,
Elmer Hendrick, John Troy‘nd Clar-
ence Harrington.
DEMOCRAT wms AT nanome-
ELECTION l
e
~—
REDDING;Conn., Nov. 18.—-'l‘hotn-
an M. Stocking} Democrat. detected,
Herbert 8. Bar-nu, Republican, for
hound Wu to the general
assembly it»: special election More
day. The you wall 175 to “2: The
vote teat “mom-tied. each have
All are.
- .. . . . . . luncheon the Tuskegee inatttute Sins- tba Davina, Lu Cu . France.
The Board will meet at the call of on rendered a number of excellent old keen and Manwltedltng “clef..—
. flotxnurpee. ~ plan/tattoo longs. ‘ Mn. White. ‘ ‘ ‘
H I
"In PM“ tintill frotn New \ork. who convulsed . . .
’ tltc audience with his \\'llll(‘lSnH. At The _Bn"5h advance m the All-
' . 'llie conclusion of this part of the pro- Cr: region stems to have halted,
-lii-‘l'lth Cornell, one 0‘ -\0“"““‘3 grant the class took up the :lt’i‘ltiililtLondon announcing only artil-
most popular and well-known Citizens. matter of its business affair-.5. l.lt\\'-‘ ' ' ' -
passed away last eventing, at hiahomo, ‘ renc‘e K. i'aul, secretary. read the mm .lBex-yractilwty during tied £181“-
4“ France “W“: “A “‘3 “3" 0f 51“} lites of the class front its inception to er mt owever, WW“ 33"?
"""i' 3'93““ His death came “5 “‘the present time, and stated that the attacvks by the Bnttslryesterdayg
great allock to his many friends lutlictutil liictnhersilip lion stood at l'.’l.,n0tabtly one on the Vi lag: of
this city. “(may fit whom did mil k9“; ‘ the camp division trying Reds tit’. Bitt'cs Grandcou". which is declared to
that .ir. ‘orne was seriously 5'“ . 1:2. it was voted to dis use with next
F9" some ”me the deceased had 1’99“ Sunday‘s noon meeting? so as to ac- have been bIOkcn. down' F .
hang. but on election night be. “new”, the mm M ”N, MPH-5 Classes 0, Successes against thc tench
“out 10W“ and “Nimrod ‘0 be “Patrol-immoral. to visit that city to sup scored by the Germans north of
l,\' interested in the returns that vvcrelpon the y_ .\l. C. A. movement. ‘ A the Somme yesterday are report-
coiuing in. The next day, liOWEVNA number of men volunteered the use of ed by Berlin today
ht‘ was taken suddenly “1- ““ had their automobiles. and a big represenv FA . h F it
been confined to his bed since that lotion is expected to leave the church or their part t e rent: ref
acted against the Germans south.
little. at 2:30.
Mr. Cornell was born in Londonr The president of the class. Frank of the Somme, near Chaulnesr
IC'AKlflliil. in 1853, and A"? came '0 t_hi".(loodehiid. appointed the following where a German counter attack
Dunnlit‘xecutive committee: W. E. Matthews.
1.. .-
1 (Continued on thereon: lingo.)
country while a young man.
the.early part of his life in Americam‘ynhn ll. ”gm and m. Gum“. - to
he was connected with the show bust-4“.ep up the “News” (I 1}“. c1“.-
hens and has been hailed as the great-A
est buck and wing dancer. and minatrcl
man of his time. vile was connected
with many minstrel shows of the old-
day citarncter'wben millstreis were at-
their height, and was a member at one!
time of the famous Primtose & West!
troupe which won national recognition,
as being one of the greatest shows ol'
all time. Mr. Cornell was also asso-
ciated with stage comedian work oi
other type, and when he performed inl
Norwalk which was generally upon
some occasion for charity" or local
good his efforts were long remembered
by all who had the pleasure of wit-
nessfng them.
At the conclusion of his show career.
Mr. Corngil located in Danbury and,
was engaged in that city for some time
as a batter. ye later uttered the drug
business, and at one time he and his
brother samuell conducted in Danbury
one of the biggest. drug stores in Con-
necticut. ’
Upon his retirement from the. drug
business Mr. Cornell came to Nor-
walk and for some time was engaged
in ‘ various business propositions,
among them being the hatters' trade.
Beveralingenloua advertising ideas.
gotten out by him at this time will be
remembered for some time in Nor-
vvnik. .
A few years ago Mr. Cornell took a
course at Btorr’a Agricultural College.
and. since that time has been engaged
as a tree specular in and around Nor.
walk. He ran appointed some time
man the odtcftl tree warden of this
, .
l
tRoad. celebrated his ninetyti
during the many years of ills
was anfiounced yesterday to have
wrested a part of the village of
Pressoire from French possession.
,The French recaptured this
,‘ground last night, Paris 2n-
.nounces tOday.
‘ The invasion of R mania is
Acontinuin successfu iv, Berlin”
announces, althoth increasing
l0llN NANNN llNAPP '
08% HHHHHAY } 223212323 Sfipéifi’éili amid:
Hm'hayn's forces. More than 1,200
rst birtltq prisoners have been taken.
day anniversary yesterday. Hale and! In Macedonia, the Entcnte Ale
hearty for his years. he is the personi- . lies are winning further succcsees
flcntion of good health. Mr. Knapp is ' . . . Monastir;
one of the. most sagacious businesalln the" campmgn Biol _ (1'
men in this city and built for llitnself' T1.” Gfl'ma!“ and \l ganans a -
resl- _ mtt Withdrawal tn the Cerna rum
deuce here, a name that will never be ‘ er region: - .
"Ami-evening a quiet gathering of'5 The.smkh°1m newspaper Af.
friends celebrated his birthday in bill to“ '1‘“!an 53V3_ that some
beautiful home. Mr. Knapp received days ago an cxplosson occurred
the hearty congratulations of the day on board the Russian ammunition
:tild manly ilandBOAme testimonials P'steamer B‘m Dreceni at the _
s popu arty. mong e gues a - 'A I.
were two old comrades of Mr. Knapp. Rusalan «apart; t? "hang!
both of whom rival his record of causmg the deif ° 15° Venom
longevity or. years. They were Nah land the womdmtz of 650 othpfl,
eon Tuttle, age 92, and Theodore according hiya dispatch from {fig
Klfisgicilgeegtlcrtainment was enjoyed S .'h “aim to the Exchange,
during the evening and card playiugdeemph ‘30!!!me 1“ Lonfin‘ . , .12
was also it feature. A delicious coiin- Another ml attack on Baal“
tion wad served. and at a late. hour amtwgmldcon Tuesdav "tom-‘- ..
the guests departed wishing him the in; W fight German almlzneb,
feitcitatinns of the day. , ' ' ' . . '
Mr. Knapp ,ls_ vice-preahient ant. Renter?“ BUMP correspondent
director of the City_Nattonat Bank and "Po!“- Mitt-five ho‘flbl
also a director in the BouthNorwalitlwere filmed, but. at: four civil.
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John Henry Knapp. of Flax
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Norwalk Chronicler