one some NORWA
ammo .anrmEL- .
1W,
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
HONDAY, AUG. 27, 1917
WWW
WTURE ALMANAG FOR
TOMORROW
35311 tide 6:33 a. m.; 6:58 p. 111.
7.5111! rises 5:16; sets 6:30.
4.:
Member of the Associated Press
The. Associated Press is exclusively
cutitled to the use for republication]
of all news credited to it or‘ not other,
iise credited in this paper and also
.tbé local new published herein.
”—4.... ,___..._.
IVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS
”term loomwBZ.
Mines: Office—93.
E’Drwalk Branch Office—1388.
lditor’ s Residence—418 2.
Oily Editor’ 5 Residence—1492- 4
Business Manager’ 3 Residence—-
113- 12.
”7
A PACIFIST MAKES AMENDS
One of our leading pacttirtq, Wil~
:1' 113m .1. Bryan, has bet-n from
‘ again after :1 prolonged silence. This“
in his {Tont-
—..._—.———._
hoard
is what he has to say
moncr:
~ “‘Betorc our nation entfrs a war it
is perfectly proper to discuss: the wit-
‘r‘ldom of going to war, but the discus}:
. sion is closed when congress acts. Af-
ter that no one should be permitted toI
cloak Attacks upon this government or
11111 the enemy under the claim that. he
exercising freedom of spect‘b.
‘ “No sympathy, there, will be wasted
upon those who have been arrested for
unpatrlotic ulterances‘ They 111111911.-
1129 speech. Anti this applies to nt-t
Jacks upon the Allies as well as to at-
tacks upon the United States.
1' “We can no more allow our allies to
who crushed dhan we can afford to he
1‘: .ffimslled outlielvcs; The defeat of 0111‘
I L allies would throw the whole burden
f the War upon us. We mum stand
'tt‘lgethcr nndtightit through. There
to awnl‘. livery
the side of the
.‘ are only two sides
American must. be on
United 3'
In taking this position
takes his place alonvsidc anotllel con—E
epicuous pac itist, itemy [1 Old. The“.
later, while :lcprccating war in general
' as much as ever, has frankly l‘ccognlz
ed the righteousness of our war and
lie is engaged
theI
tales."
r .liryan
the hood of winning it,
1111119 fullest co operation
-' 301 crnmcnt, anti his diluted to give the
d llllllllllwtiflllll ing
with
services of his gloat
plant without profit
‘ planes or other war equipment.
into unplea-
to make air-
‘Such examples throw
taunt relief the activities of the men in
S’K'public and private life, who despito
' ' , their pail-oiic profesalons, are still en-
"gaged in the pernicious work of poi-
oning public opinion, interfering with
Who nation’s purposes, giving aid and
d ‘ unscrupulous cnemy.
admirable
comfort to on
They appeal
_when compared with the “lit tle group
of wilful men" in the United States
especially
.senttte. _
. _‘_~__.______.
GlVlNG MOTHEl-‘t KITCHEN WARE
It. may seem rather 1111- Christmas-
dike to give Moihera double? bollel or
toaster Pelhups it is, Yet, if it
5there a perfectly delightful white
enamel or aluminum dtiubteboiler,g1v-
g her a chance, long- dreamed- ~01, to
brow the old one into the ash can;
0 fit were a charming electric toast-
lbfPerhaps it’s commonplace.
la hand—why not?
itch silonttel'.
L‘K her housework as Father does at his
new
5.1.111. LGOLDEN. Props-M,
. giving about
,a matter of fact, how
’iluvc all the hood, usable toolss
1 11nd hackbreaking broom?
‘ ptil‘llilltln, manufacture and trade have
ito die, canals or build ships or make
‘ lt‘et.
There‘s no reason, of course, why
the plan shouldn't work. The more
oflice—a nd 11 but mother doesn tvnice,
labor—52111112.-
easy- HtOclelto tools would be :1 10,1 to
l
shiny timeszn log,
l
01' course she ought to have them‘
just of right, with no question of gift-E
it, But that’s theory, As:
many mothers,1
they>
full of labor'savingi
(“UK
neetl‘? in a world
run by clmurit-ity tut u cent or
9!! “Will or by go; or gasoline or wtl-l
ie“-pnwm“, why shouldn‘t Snot-u Clam;
take a day off for
haltiware departlllents?
looking through
111 a world
full of vncutlul cleaners, why should
lumber ere-- aruin use the dust-raising
lls
.11 l‘. to call
Your
Santa Clan, allow
attention to kitchen were!
0....
FARMING CORPORATlONS
Agriculture, the most important bus-
iness of the country, "ls the one busi-
ncs‘: that hasn't yet been trustil‘ied.
While the various branches ofltrans-
all tt-lttiod rapidly to consolidation, our
farms have remained separate units
and each ful‘lncl‘ on his quarter—sectior
or so, an independent operator. Large
farms have bt‘r-n created. especially in
the northwestern grain areas, but
tiley have remained oneman t‘lllt‘l“
prises.
Now there it; a sudden suggestion 01'
change and expansion along modern
business lines. Corporate farming is
ill sight, The most striking example
of the new tendency
tion of the Norfolk Southern ltarms‘
Ctllllpany under the direction of Mark
W, l’ottcr. This has DuI"
chased 45,000 acres of land in eastern
North Carolina, and is going into the
meat just
is the org unlit-1
(‘f’llll Dally
business of raising grain am.
as. ntctllodically as it would undertake
bathtubs. will be cleared
and drained, the soil will be broken
crops! will be
The land
and made productive,
raised 011 .:1 large scale nut. cattle. will
be fed on those crops and supplied in
a steady strnanl to the northern mar»
farming in organized on a modern b118-
incs‘s basis, tbc better it is found to
pay. But if this movement oncc guts
well started, where will it end? Will
it mean the eventual elimination ot‘
the lilllllll independent farmer. just as
the cult lrgclllt’lll of commercial and
manufacturing indllstrics 11:15 eliminat-
ed most of the lndepcndcnismin those
fhdds?
The soil is the 111511 refuge of a free
citizenry, is there be
economic freedom-nothing bllt com
to no more
hinatlon everywhere?
__._.__.__..—-————..
8,000,000 FEET OF FILMS
Probably the biggest single entcr~
tainmont project of modern times has
been undertaken by the Y. M. C. A. in
the soldiers
it is
movies, of course, but movies on :1 big-
gcl‘ Scale than ever before, The Y. M.
C. A. organization has made proldslon
for 8,000,000 feet of films weekly. That
will cover the. 1,120 programs to be giv-
en :11. some 343 cantonments, camps
its recreation work for
111 tinny camps in this country.
and post a.
the. national guard
army,
and indoor pictures.
shown in other places, however,
There will be other enter-
tainments at smaller points, but the
great demand is made for the men of
and the national
in the permanent camps definite ar-
rangements can be made for“ outdoor
Many ‘ of the.
will
be given from motor trucks that car-
Two companies of soldiels have been fmmed among the plisonere o
Ymk State. ’1 lle1 drill etv‘lj attellloon as shown in the photogl‘flllh he
l-lobson, a life timel, who has no hope of e191 looting prison Some of t
and all have said they will join the a rmy if they can do so.
is
it
to hamper our government in any way,
but I do say that it is a strain on the
1imagination to suppose that the idiot
lwcld of agitatms will effect the fox-
!mation of the national army. Fancy'
ithc whole machine” of the selective
fdraft not being brought to a standstill!
‘01 a few soap box clators! When.
has ally ll‘ishman utteled treason—l
illlal Jreatson for which Telfair M. Min»
tton would impose the fullest penalty as
.li'aid down by the Constitution? Store
111111111 can be done by words said as1
your corlespondent has used than byi
1a whole army of tub thumpel‘s.
The lrish Americans-need no lecture!
on patriotism t‘loln monitors such as
... ,‘M. N._._ - . ,_.. n... ”W-
ENTINEl.
READEas’
Virus-
1.
.4. fit. 4 H
l..............'.
“a,“ .1
REPLIES TO LIEUT. MINTON.
South Norwalk, Aug. 24, 1917:
To the Editor of he Sentinel:
Dear Sir: 1 am sure 1 am voicing
the feelings of all members of the
Irish race in this city when i enter an
emphatic protest anhinst the insinua
tious made in an article bearing the
caption “Where is Our Patriotism?"
and signed by one "'l‘clfalr 111. Min
to be. We 1e fully
reasons why the United States entered
{the world conflict. No sane man has
ever said it web 15 help out England.
What lrlshlnen think of the war hat-ll
been proved by thcvcoplouauesa with‘
which then blood as flown on every;
far flung llrlttsh battlellnc, and by the'
feats of heroism by which Irish colt
ton.“ which appearsln ”“5 evenings tdicrt-l 111110 distinguished themselves all
55“” ”f Th“ 50mm” “”00”" we.tllc from when the time comes 101 the
all belong to a certain class of Anlerl— Americans 10 share" actively in the
can citizens of foreign birth who began 11‘ ‘0’. the Irish Americans, too, will be;
‘0 “WWW ‘0 "“5 Count“) 1330 and in the thick of the fight dolngthell‘ bit‘
1300 lit in: 11111 ctl flom their native ,0 destroy th. tyrannical sway of that
land by the “potato famine" and who kaiser and to help in making the
for one reason or another have become. "world safe for dEInOCracy.”
aggressive to the nation which governs; So Telfalrlli. Minion need/riot worry.
”‘9'“, ““d» “"51" “‘9 influ‘mc“ 0‘ a Let. 111m know that. to the lrlahman and-
lclicious sect or body and backed by lrlsh American the Stars and Stllpcs
the enemy of ”“8 country and allies. 11nd the folds of Old Glory are just as
are tlying to influence citizens, etc 'oacred m, the Harp and the Shamrock
that the United States has gone into' and that the next time he. seeks to v11
”1““ '“l‘ ‘0 1WD England. Surely a fln'Z‘iit'y a proud race whose genius Bht‘dfil
display of lgnomnt lacc prejudice and impermmmp lusilc on every mg“ 011
lnsensate bigotry!
“'l‘clfuir :11 111111011" has got his facislsnme on,” pram um, ma, 5” pa.
concerning Irish history His clumsy' Htrtotism
@0011 at sarcasm does not reveal much
acquaintance with ‘irlsh historical lore.
It, took more than famine to force the,
stalwart sons of the Gall to fly from;
their native land. The memories of‘NORWALK TIRE
the “crow bur" brigades and the back CO is OUTING A
routers and the thousand and one in- '
BIG SUCCESS
dignltles and inlquitics heaped by
lullgland. on Ireland in the past will (Continued From T088 011's)
furnish the true cause.
It is a libel on the Irish race in this
country to say that we as American
citizens arehostile to the government
of this country. To say so is the es-
senct’i of brazen audacity. The 1110-
1‘ious annals of American history bear
convincing testimony to the brilliant_
part lrlshmen have at all times taken!
in making the United States the won-
derful country that she is today. Scan
the personnel of the army and navy to-
day and one will find the. Irish Ameri-
can in'the front rank in both service.
Will Telfalr' M. Mlntou tell us the
"‘Fighting SixtyNinth" is hostile to the
l
Yours faithfully,
WILLIAM F. BRUNIARDI...
1
nothing of two bands that prolided
and then gave concerts there until
the comet play e15 complained of hav-
ing "stiff" lips.
much behind the ti as that a regular
old pio-nlc war. he] on'Saturday and
the cars from Nortivalk kept ‘on bring-
estimated that there were about 2.500
or 8,000 people present.‘
The. cars landed ill the park at
about <10: 15 and thehmorning spoils
were run off as soon. as the people
could catch their breath and find
seats to watch the events.
,came in second.
{210 yards and the plazes were orders"
1555
l wonder where t-Amclican history, he ought to usolflnd $100
music all the. way down to the Point,.
This will inform you if you'w‘ere ‘
ing guest's to the. park until it was.
The first one was the 50- yard dash neatly & Bracken.
' , llt‘lloice pattetns.
f Sing Sing. the famous plison of New
1e, undtr the tomnland of George
be men will shottlx finish 1111.11 terms
of them.
The sack race. the sixth e1 out was ,
Sheeban
F. while J.
’1‘ 11 e
11 on by S1 cc,
distance wa.»
for $2.50’and for $1.50.
The seventh meat, the
b‘:101d juulp was won by l“.
with D. Wealer second. Tht orders
1‘ e10 fm $1. .1.“th fox” .5 cents Tilt
cl. flllll event, a 200- ,vald dash was
won by Ben \‘l’eafel, with John Gail
second. The prizes wele olders lot
.0 and fox $2. 50.
The lad of the morning cleats oat-1
a running high jump won 111 M. 'l‘al
lot with a jump of i feel 0 inches
1.1 Glcndeunlng came second
oldels were tor $1. 00 and for 1'5 cents
After the lnmning e1ents the pea
119. came to tho gl‘,ove where they
Al‘nlato,
Tclfatr M Mlnton has proved himself took lunch which they brought with 1 Extra size and extra “.9131" whim
aware of the. them or which they ptllchased 111. 1191.1 With handmlue com 91 ac u, d
means at the tr.ckets distributed to b 1 ( j q 11
each guest.
good for $100 for anything flom b:-tth
ing to the. shooting gallely or flom
hot dogs to pop coin The children
.nch had 50 cents Worth of these con-
pons and each guest had then trans ‘
pollution tickets to and from the park
to Norwalk.
Many went in 'sw‘lmmlng otllcrs
,‘1ttnt on the merry‘gotrountl. wvllilo
tthers won t diluting or clue llh‘tt‘lctl
to the band concert
Many went for tllpe mound the fi'em’ to 5910“ from.
lighthouse until the water got too an}, ”W“
tough for comfort.
The afternoon
about 2 o'clock, alter the people had
had their luncheon with a tug-of—war,
between The Tire and the. Tube dc-
partmcuts. twelve. men on a side. The
prizes for this contest were cigars.
The Tire department won easily. at
thought the Tube department gave
them a hard ill’dsle seleral 11111011.
The eleventh event was ll ball throw-
ing contest, at which was won by
llclnald Weafm. the next being
Dominick Christanio. The prizes
were melchaudise orders for $1.50
The twelfth event, the ball—throw-
ing contest {01 the ladies brought
{01th many feminine Matty'a and Mar-
quard's 11nd Jennie Christanio, won
the first prize of an order for $2.50,
while Mrs. R. C. Parrish won the or-
der for $1.50.
The Tire Department was not satis-
fied with having won the tug of war
and had to go win the five inning ball
game which conutituted the . 13111
event by a score of 13 to 7. The Tube
department didn't allow in this con.
test, Prizes of orders for $1 for each
man on the winning team were given
in this conical.
The fetching contest £01 men was
twon by A. 0. Morgan followed by
Joseph Maleck. Prizes new orders tot
$3 and $2,
'1h'c 50 yard swimming race for
ladies was won by Katherine Clifford
the second being Lucille Elilvel‘son.
Prizes were orders for $6 and $3.
The! .100 yard ‘swllnming --r-aco for
men was won by John Gall the second
.being William Dattlllo. Prizes were
orders for $4. 00 and $2. 50
o
These orders given as prizes were ‘
given on the following stores: Rogers
& Stevens: Tristram & Hyatt, Boston
[Storm Not-walk Bruit Shop and Cori’
lunnill; '1
The '5"
Each adult had coupons
sports opened at"
o‘erwhich she could put on the table
the others could make' their own.
Last- and fry their own pancakes while-
11} ate her brehkfast in peace—why
ppose one gave Father an office
But.
impose for years Father had longed
1‘ a special kind of filing case, and
ehntlmc had‘ been putting up with
111 and inconvenient. methods, and.
listing time‘ and temper lacking 00'
papers which ought to full right into
And the case with Mother 15’ eversb
ry them from place to place the films,
motion pictu’ll‘e machines and screens
titan can be strung up whenever need:
ed, ‘ > .
The pictures Will. be forces and ro-
mances, [with some ‘retllovar ‘plotures.
But ‘there won'tbe any sob stuff or
heroics about soldiers leaving flame.
The boys don't want it. They want to
be entertained cheerfully, not held up
as heroes to be wept and waited o'ver.
More power to the Y, M. C. A. 1110-
via workt- ‘
I h I. a .I‘.‘ 7“. ‘.
- thumping
government and under the influence of
“a religious sect?"
The ‘linfluence of a religious sect"
phrase makes one surmise that Telfalr
M. Minion is . probably of the tub-
or in other
words, of that fraternity who never
know what. they are trying to talk
about.
ilk ‘ (himself,
"~35.th
And why this tirade of slander
against a great race of people? Sim-
ply because some member ‘or the Irish
people thinks it worth his-while to ex—
plode' 111a wrath: 'tm unmet «corners
of New ‘orlrrl‘ or other .. cities, agatn's‘t
"Pbrfl'tllbttb Albion.“- There are cranks
_ 111110th All pedplal- >1 doubt if Tallulr
M 11111111111 will deny gthat they are to
for boys under 16,111 which Ralph In “the Special contest that of gtlESS-
Smith Won the first. prize, which was lug how many beans there were in
a merchandise order for $1. 50, and a. jar displayed at the information.
JamethE. Loyden- won second prize.booth, which. was located on the
an order for §100. igrounds. John Farley you the prize
SPE C
SUMMER SALE
EALs
Regular 25c
Nainsook
Yald wide soil finish, snow white
and (lose woven, excellent f0; un—
delwe
Regular $1.25
Hemmed Table Cloths
bleached damask]
Strong quality,
.—
Reeular 18c
Dish Towels
121.;
pne lard long, hemmed ready for
se, stlong absorbent quality.
Reuular 18c
Huck Towels
1240
1.21129 size, 181136 stlong absorbent
quality, all white and with red
borders.
a
1
Regular 500
Bath Towels
ll
. borders.
e __ Regular $15.50
tHemstitched- Table‘ Cloths
980
Pint). quality mclcclizcd damask,
“intently llclnstitchetl. att1acti1e pat
Rouuiar $2.00
Middy Blouses
980
For women and misses pl air] 0.. ,
015 and pref!) combination 8719915,, 3
extra good value at 98c. ‘"
Women’s $1..00 $1. 25 and?"
$1. 50 a
High Grade Neckwear
All nev: styles of crepe-de-chenq
tine organdie pique and Jap silk.
Regular $3.00
Pique Skirts
$1.95,.
For stout women and extra 111
size, well made of good qualit‘
pique.
Regular $1.50
Sport Wash Skirts
790
Smart styleE, stylish patterns
colors. ~
Women’s $2.00
Shirt waists
$1 4.9
J.1p silk, linen and fine voile, 113
meet sunlmel styles
Regular $1.25
Princess Slips
li‘ine muslin naiuI-zook and baths!
dzllntlly trimmed with embroidery
and lace ‘
>7“... ‘5‘???” \\
“T‘W’m
l
boned from the night bci‘ol‘c due to
the rain Were shown and enjoyed, and
then the little children wlo 1191‘, ;\\t-.
ten thrilled to their lltlil'l'S content
started for home. The older people
stayed a little longer. but soon they;
too began to nod and then the carfi‘
stalled fol llomc once mule. One
little fellow started to give a cheer
and got as far as “Ray fot the Rubber
Co- " and the test died away, as lic'
fell asleep fast in his mother‘s ‘ arulsi
on board the trolley.
The. officials for the (1111111 on Sat-
urday, which is said to have cost thel
company about $3 .000 which, how-l
ever, the company tcel‘s was well'
stout if it helped cement the laborer'
and the employel with a little meloser.
bonds. wortc ——
Honmaly Plesitlentnwillialu B.
Miller.
Executive Committee—«Dr.
C. E. Mathewson, L. P. Arnold,
”L Lamson, W. P. Petlié.
Committee on Arian'gements—(l. S.
Bossy R. H Snyder R. 11. Grant.
Reception Committee—ails D
Spence, Mls. C. E. Mathewson, MXS
l‘. L. Lanlson, Mrs. L. P. A1nold,Mts.
W. P. Petrie, Mls. J. W. Whitehead,
Mrs. C. S. Rossy, Mrs R. H. ‘Grant,
Mrs. R. R. Snyder.
Special Committees—4. E.
ewson. J. W. Whitehead.
D. Spence
Math
Snyder.
Amusements—L. H. Adams chair-
man: -.H S. Roberts, A F. Winchell,
L C. Greenwood, A. H. Devine
Spdrts—H G. Schmidt. chairman;
J. J. Policy, J. W. Stull, J. J Friend
JudgeewA. Fellenbaum chairman:
F ..M' Jordan, R. V. Bassinger, W. L.
Young, C. E. Bauer
Startersd—J. W Stull, H. G. Schmidt,
J. J. Friend. -
Reflesllment‘sn—C E Bauer, chair’
tman R. "V. Bayslnger.
Ladies—~12 E. Weber. chairman:
Miss Lena wood, F .111. Howard, Mien
Edna , Joseph, Mish- Lillian "London,
Miss Inez Daniels. ‘Misa- Elinor 01m»
The second event..wa‘s very popu-‘i iof $2000 for 311998318 tiltenumber of
tar and Miss Lillian Gisburne had the beans as 2409. There were 2424 beans
honor of winning‘illrti‘t prize for the in 'all in the 331‘ ’
50~yard dash ‘foi‘ girl: under sixteen The other prize winnels were Mary
and Hazel Arbbld came in second. Convene, 2400. $15. 00.: Robert Dixon,
The prizes were the acme as for the 2450 510001313. Rosita 2453, $5 00:
boys. ‘ whileomiatiin
The lthlrd event" was as interest-l 2456 copped. the beans. .
ing. it not a littlc‘nlt'me‘ so, than the 0 thing at the people comment-
second! tevent, 81‘s "it
dash for the ladies Josephine Bash:
ler won first prizegon Order for $3. 00:
and Clara Pram i511mm"'tlcctn’l'd“prize:
on ordiir for $1 501m. ' 1
the‘day ivltll the ofllcials. the officers
of the pompany, the employees of
dash it»! the meuifihdrm. ‘l‘a‘rlov wonJ one was glad tot see everyone else
PMAtbcr with a guess of .
$510.95 111 40M ed up n- was the perfect harmony of 5
the other departmbnt‘c and halesine‘n ‘
abd‘dn tndfiflheéwhtne crowd,- there. 7
The “fourth even was it 100- yard wasmo claSs~ distinction, and. every.
first prize, followed by F. M1 and-if thcrcrvven any departmentalv “Helm
' She 50 11510111011119» '
,.' illi’l.’ “' _.. I’II‘H‘
11.113011 DAY SENTINEL.
"Kalherltlm flatten lot of 1111111131? .. ,
who won Second prize.
Were orders for §3_. 50 and $2. 00.
- bé «uncommon rectum 11111119110
which he himself may belong. But;1
What has the uselca‘s fury of the mini .1
Tho prizesl feelings, they were buried for the day.
After the afternoon sports practi-
Thall‘flfth evéilt caused much c'ally the same thing was indulged in. 1
‘rd 1:596- and more took occasion to 80 (long:
stead, Miss Clara Pfahl.
Safety "Fh‘ét and'lnfornmtion—C. s.
tRo‘ssy; chairman; "D. F. 1‘ G. Brown,
1 physician“
,/ » ,. ,... .\
. ”3591.73, ‘1
Fulaf-ntodnvaliafl «1&3 ' children.
Potenuuitiou. huh‘tiubodyn
limit” I.“
More 11:11:12.1; no " obligate.
E,
Transportation-R. H. Grant, R. R,
LAWYERS PREPARE
5 FOR SEPT. TERI
(Continued From Page One).
_.._.
Stltudtel of the some place to m-
cover on a note f01 $2,500 dated 9121111
15, 1917.
\lilliam K. Foster and Edwmnl
my»... Long of Rocllestel, N ‘51,.
iblought suit against the Georgia Luna:
:and Tltrst company doing busincm in
Connecticut alleging violation of I
contract to do business tor the loan
company in Vermont, violation of the
contract Septembel 1 1911, and claim-
ing commission of $10,000.T11c\. as}:
.judgment 1'01 renewal commissit'ns
on business done since Septembfl l.
1914.
John L. lodfrcy. of Southern,
Putnam county. New York, seeks to
r‘ccolel a judgment fox $1, 369.58 g3»
en in the suptelue court of New Yak
fiat Carmel, against Thomas J Keill-
and in favor of the estate of Gm
W. ’Hall of which Godfrey is the ion-
cutot under the will. The judgment:
has not been paid, and damages d
131,500 are claimed.
; Carrie M. Tweedy of Danbuly, u-
lecutrix of the estate. of San.“
‘Tweedy of Dénbllry, dew/sod, lira
brought suit against the Doom
1and Bethel Song! Railway company
to recover a bal cc of $3, 987.5? an
as fees for legal wor kperformed tr
'husband between March -,1 1906.810
'Sep‘tember 15,1910. The total bill
’for services was $6, 261, and the cum-
tplaint alleges $722. 90 v. as paid me
,v’for expenses. Pint of the bill Ini-
t'been paid. Damages of $5, 000 m
claimed.
l'c Application for an injunction am!
.‘cduitable relief alleging trespass SI
lmade in the suit of George Anskafi‘al‘
of Shelton against Stephen Dluhyfl .--
tlleisame place. The two familiesuu‘
cupy‘ adjoining plopelty, and- 401
thotlgh.repeatedly warned the- Dlnlwfl
pose through the property of Anak‘fln’
as. ~Damages of $1, 000 are claimed:
Alleging that they are subject :1
much inconvenience and humiliam
because of his name, and it‘s mum
‘ity, William F Schwartz and Lava!
Stahr Schwartz of Daubury have M
itloned the superior court to allo'v- I
change of name to William‘F'v
'Lowieli Starr respectively The
'tion- alleges that no bne 'wtll so"
'any injury by the change. Both in.
clthlens of the United States muffle
decb ti“ tilt Germ 5011111110! unit
names '
Suit for foreclosure was filed in!
super-formalin by the Weatport
n02 Tritsr company against Willi.
.‘éamull, or Nol-‘walk. 'to recover- .-
11 note 10r1$15001tglven to Mar“ 1
t
Norwalk Chronicler