Yllll REAR LE
R LRERESERELREL *’ __ -
Entered atjhe South Nomlk‘Pow
Office as Second-ciao. Mull Matter.
iREw HAVEN REEEEELRE
L REVEALER :ASRARRLELR _
SERSAELRRAL Hllill-llP
Thomas W. Condon, Who Ran Private Agency in Elm?
City. Arrested in New J ersey Following a Payrolll
Robbery '
ORGANIZERS
' .DRWTN OUT:
vaders of Logan Count), NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 16.—Thomas
W . ‘t 8., met by Armgd Men “1', (‘on‘don of ‘No 756 Howard avenue. ed his revolver and fired l'ourkshots as'»
rnd Armored Traln and xew Haven. Conn. former proprietor the men ran out with the package con-‘
, . inf the Eagle National Detective Agen- mining the money ’
Machine Guns icy, on Church street. New Haven, was An automobile salesman gave l‘hafil
k litt'rested here yesterday after the and tried to run over Cbndon. but the,
lANb U {(‘ondon admitted taking part in the him escape. The salesman saw a
, . -hold-up_but refused to tell anything chance of capturing the man about
ARE BflN'l-INUE“ about himself. two miles from the scene of the hold-'
I .
w-..—..-...-._-.
as a former etnploye. Zicgarelli seiz-,
:curred .in this city in twenty years. car and compelled the driver to help
i , ‘ ” I
a most Spi ctacular hold-up that has oc- latter sidestepped and Jumped into the'
p
e
William “'agcr and EI‘HPSl Ziggali‘l- up and turned into a fire house. The
;li, manager and cashier of the “'est— robber jumped front the running
tr’l‘ll Electric Company's tool making board and pursued by firemen ran
~ "shou. in Summit street. this city, were
""0 ProsDeCt That Str‘ke , held up by two masked men in the hall-
’ Will Be Called 0E BQfOI'C» way of the plant as they entered with
N0". 1 ,fthc payroll of $2.850. In the struggle
through yards and over fence’s. hiding
finally in a cellar at No. 114 Orange.
street, where police and civilians made
him surrender by firing several shots
‘ Lettish
'w _ ....,.....
ERRR rRRlRS
RR SRllE-ES
T
......_... i
t
itPetrograd Doomed to Cap-'
.9
ture, and Polish Forces
Are Reported to Have
Taken Kovno ;
RRRAARIAN Anti
a
10le RERLRLRE;
Way Am. ; Dunn
WWW...’ .
new: PM, Tonight and Friday.
"0 m1
two RRRE
ELLERS REEL ‘
lflill .REAER
Lieuts. Stanley C. Miller and
French Kirby Crash to
Earth Near Town of
Castle Rock, Utah
ELELRR FTRSUN
LEARRLRREELLRR
Left Sidmy, Nob” in 3 Snow
Storm on the Voyage to
‘.Zi2;:arelii tore the mask from one man.
.. m , , ‘, Isaid to be (.‘ondon. and re 0 ’ '
turmmtrrox. W. \il., (m. 16.~- ° Emu" “”“
fifty union organizers who went
in l/urlan county yestt’mday in an :it-
t~lpl to unionize coal miners ot’ the
van Valli-y and who claim they wet-a-
l‘ced to leave- that region by several
,ndrctl “armed turn." reported their
elodny to district. hendnunrtcrs
- United Mine \Vorkers of America
Charleston. It is expected that til.-
. itm officers will take steps immrwli
sly torsecure complete details (it 11.".
_ning back of the organizers and
co the facts before state. officials,
‘ a request for an investigatioi
horny before midnight. Ith mum.
. fifty organizvrs. who left i: l'l‘
Wednesday morning for Logan, W.
{returned to Huntington 113:! ram
ed that they had been emptied
stir anan byaunod men. and lit."
‘r an armored train with mot-Etc
{“lTlTiTlTlC‘il on‘l‘aae Twelve. . ,
t .
EENREER AEEEEES
RRLLEE BllMPANl’S
V w York & Stamford Rail-
» way Officials Say Com-
pany Has No Funds
(EREIINWH‘H. (it! it. .
ml the town of (i. o- rm ;. it :lt‘
ole of the New York .x‘v
proposu
t-vpt l‘ho
Stamford
aiiway company‘s Sililll' for t‘An- con
'truclion of a coucreu road in East:
orl Chester was zipptnn-tl .1: it :oth
hunting last night.
i’v'iilour S. “Wight. luv.“ roun «‘7 said
Hut The ofiicials of the railroad cour
patty had not monty in trl- timhury oi
the company and that thr mun “till
have to take the company's note or
>41- Utc railroad TOY lit" :i'llU‘lYll tTll=‘.
Continued on Page ’i‘tm‘t.
ARERLEAALERSASSE
SABliill RE REEL.
lONDON, 06'. Iii (Asnnt‘iuz‘l-r]
'rcss).-——A detailed account of 'lho
aching of the American embassy, in
'e’rogtatl. laet Jul}. 1': published hert-
oi the {int time. tl‘." information hav:
‘ tr; cm::~ from what is said to b(' an
:ittihos‘iraiive source.
The finisher”: cahllitissary, Karo-
lm. look ITOFSI’SrT‘In m' lliv embassy in
the morning of July 10, Every cup-
‘hziird and press wa‘ searched. doors
'lltnng burst open it thw keys could not
w found at OHM. 'lhu commissary
tiled that they “'t‘lt' searching for
OftCC-aled provision.» valuables orfire-
.rttlet. Their Search \v:i~ fruitless.
in a second search, a week Tiilt‘l‘.
...c:;l SOTITiPl‘% stripptti the place of
practically everything. “hen the sol-
diers had finished. the crowd burst in
and looted what had been fi-it. Mem-
bers of the lied Army then took up
their quarters in the ('th‘dfiry. which
they have virtually turned into an inn.
sushi-unit sTRANfiEn
. 0N ORLEANS SAND BARE
ORLEANS, 31:153.. 0m. iii—A steam-
e‘r believed to be a freighter from
ona Scotia bound for New York, he
came stranded on a sand bar near
United States Coast Guard Station No.
40 last big t.
The stat
crew, after reaching the
l
tnlway Company for 35".”1’” It) pay the '
ich.A>tisetncl'tt in the
i-SUNDAYSCHflfllS-[li
Continued on Page Twelve. i
fronts. the armies of tiSoviet-tflov
FillJR Allllllilllllili illlltNiA T0 lilii Nil .. sumac":
cral I)enil:ine‘s cossacks.
south:
northwestern Russian Mons. on the
ACCIDENTSUT’TSWN ; AlltllTBAN TRTTTTT’S
River R 3
LONDON. Oct. 1"w 1‘5““ back by pinyin: Nob. Oct. iti.——l.ieut. n.
the. onslaughts of elicit” on four W‘sgutnard. the flying parson." lead-
er inane. army transcontinental air
derbyfresumed his eastward night
from the control station here at 71;:
a. in. Mountain time. today.
Snow was falling when Lieut. May.
from the
Polish forces. (mm the West:
‘ .. ‘ nard “hopped ot‘l." His time rrotn
northwest. and northern Russian (‘hpypnmc \K'yo., m sump}; reported
”0‘3"“ ”0’“ ”‘9 north. 1‘3“”- during last night at 33 minutes. today was
“"-""-‘ the last few days forged ahead until - . ' '-
m . - . , _ placed at 40 minutes by the official
IN THREE “0““ ocnate to Refuse Request of it stems mt Bolshevtk nrmtes m m. smm a. W, MM. 3,, mm“ .1 m,
the Administration 1:02:51 ”W "pp". 3“" nether mill distance from Cheyenne to Sydney is-
-._. .._-__s - ' . .3." to es.
_ — l3x'.v'dd': )! ‘ ’. ‘ v .
There was a Sll'llll: of four atttolutr “'ASHTNHTON. Oct. 18. The rv- t loud lg doom“ to capturt. m SORT“ PLATTI" 3‘3“" 0"“ “‘-"’“
bile :lt't'itlrttls uptown, last evening. quest of the Wilson Adntinistiatintti’m‘ (Continued on pm qua Linn. 8‘ “' 9‘33"“? ""1“” hm",
extending from “'0.“ avenue. just (‘ongressinual sanction to the din t.“ “hell“ 9 9-m- ““9”“! “m?"
above Leonard stifihgfitbc Post road. spatch of an American expeditionary
at the Westport line...al.l.s!.itlltn three .toreo into the former domain or the
hours. Sm‘tan of Turkey for. tb purpose of
Things started to happen at 8:45 p. succoring the run 1 enian
111., when one or Adolph (label‘s trucks. Stair is doomed topjo’c' '. in his‘has
lrotn Brooklyn. was coming up “’t-st bet-n determined by my ”300““ sub.
lll’GHUI‘,‘VlTT'T\'PIl by fldolph J. lletz. and comtfiltee of the Foreiun Relations
hit a car owned and driven by Vl'il- committee. hunted by Senator Hard-
liam J. ll. Bohanuan. of Eltncrt-st. as mg (Ohio).
it ll'it'tl to make the turn into the
driveway below the residence of llr.
Waiter Hitchcock. and smashed the
l't'f‘ll' tiaht wheel. ()fiicer Murray in.
vesticatcd. but found no violation or
the law and the matter was settled be-
tween the two drivers.
At 7:30 p. ut. there came the report
of another accident. this time on the
Post Loud, jltst this side of the \\'t-st~
ing a n port on the resolution of Senai
tor Williams proffcring the aid of lhe‘
Americ'an military and naval forces in’
Armenia by rcason of the cnl’orccd in-
action and the inaccessibility of lb.-
President. But as the matter shortly
must be decided one way or the other T
it is now admitted thztt when the rc-
port is produced it will be advernc.
[t is believed that the Foreign Rela—
limts committee will be prompt to sue-
~t2lin the recommendations of the sub-
committee and when the resolution of
Senator \\’illintns makes its appear-
‘:~.nce in the Senate. it’ it ever does, a
drubbing will doubtless be administer-
ed there as well.
Senator Harding expressed the opin—
{ion today that. Congress would intcr-
‘ptlsc no obstacles. to the t'v‘crultinc on
American soil of an cxpeditionary
force of Armenians to go to the relief
and support of the land of their nativ-
ity or extraction. He also said Con-
gress might be willing even to support
such a movement with an nppropriw
(Continued on Page ‘r‘ “1' l.
RLSRRERLERESRR
REESERRASRLRE
t‘. “to“ T3. T‘XTWulth, of if: \‘i'infieltl
strcvt. soundly thrashed his fifteen-
yeawold adopted son. late yc:~terda_v
afternoon, U‘l tho \\'Hst«b()ltlltl platlortr-
til TTM‘ South Notwulk rnilroati statimt.
The lutl'.» crime or i‘rizitt and pain at
tructul a large number of passeisby.
who M paraled the angry man and tir-
.‘TTT'Ti‘kTTl‘; boy. The Assau‘t is said to
lune htl‘TT (unlined .by tin yottltu.~ttt".~'
Tl i'ttszil to accompany Mr. Edwards. mt
ii railroad trim to New Yuri»: l'pozt
tizv iuvliiznzut“ demands of witness-Ms.
that lhw :nntt be arrested. Railroad T‘tv-
(C'ontinurd on Page Six}.
liccman George (‘ol‘fin took Mt. FdE REWRTEI] T" PHLTCE
wants to lOiTC" headquarters. Desk ‘ i
l’olicetuan Bryan Silk did not hold hiu‘f *— "'_ '-
but Sneak thieves stole $15 from the
trouser pockets of Arthur Miller, ot
-New Rochelle, as he lay sleeping in a
Clifford Hotel room. last night.
An overth and traveling: hair. own.
ed by O. H. Felphi. of Hartford, were
stolen from the South Notwalk M. ii.
church. List night, ultile Mr. Fclpizi
was attending the convention of the
l‘airficid County Sunday School Asso-
ciation.
A bicycle. owned by Arthur Tyrcll.
advised loss violent methods
future.
Oi
ERRREEAAEE HERE
The annual convention of the Fair-
. r. . \"ta .t - -;.~ ‘n~ . ,
held (minty bunday school assosta- glbnggsi‘dlénilie‘ auright' “Sup, “TM.“
lion was held yesterday afternoon and street 1 on ‘ mm .ilam
last nizzht in the South Norwalk M. b‘. ' '
l
l
churth on “'est avenue. The arter-
_noon program started at 22:43: o'ciock.
whrn more than 700 persons were w .
prceent. The evening session was alt-i ‘ho Fe“ From Auto
tended by about 100. ‘
' . ’ ‘ 1‘ “"‘QT Fh( 'an WPHT. l0 mnbu
PI‘CT. Luther A. \Veigle of Yale lini' ‘ T V ' 9 e ( h 0
. “es y t '
. Y w; Anny a ‘ . h l - r 1. d8 0 in estlgat [h death -1 n
‘ ‘ u . t or inomas H. Rice. formerly
dent m the Lonnecticut Sunday u ’ “-"n - ' '
th . t
schools association. made brie: ad- Of ‘8 city. who was killed b} a tall 7
dl'é‘ee't‘b‘. Sunday schools tilt-01153.01“ from an automobile. Rice With‘owenl
~ ,and Monday night the party went out
SAN DIEGO. 031.. Oct. ,lsl—Six for-l bite I abort ride the party returned
in battle with Lower Cantor-nu Hoops ‘He attempted to change to tho m
according to a k A
Probing Death of Man
tne county had representations. Jamfi gaggfngefrgdggféh‘by 2:2,: 11:2:
_‘_.____—._‘_ had been employed several months/
.MUTm OUS GARREwN .fc t m i T, l
T r e u cute ‘5 not it ,t
EATIRELY WIPE!) OUT Em... “em... mm; »°‘“°” ° a
—-- ttestionfi ii A l
mer soldiers of Governor Esteban Can- mind let the elder Tierney out of the
la. the last survivors of the mutmom ,nnchine at his home, and went (or a
Aieodonez garrison. met death either runner rides meow“ in a roar out.
or at the hands of firing and: immo- mtyvtth the driver. while the in-
dintely after the fightjhbt Wednesday. who was inaction rm m
yesterday by ~ U "
The sub-committee has been delay: $20,000 Worth Of 5 Per Cent. .
adjourned annual town meeting was
priations made by the board of finance
with the exception of two. for state»
roads and bridgts.
was voted to bond the town for twenty
thousand dollars. at the rate or five
per com. to order to pay the town 5,
share of the
btaween llidgefield and
tions of Slim and will
by townspeople.
anccd August. 3n. there was a balanfie-
of $9,915.17 on hand in.
left ovt r after a“ app‘opriations were
met for laet year.
town to borrow money (och year until
.the taxes wgrc rt ceiutl. it was voted
to appropriate this balance as a work‘
in.'; capital. thus savin’: paying inter-
REEEE EREELS ARE
previouély reported, the Mum-Felt. Hpt
(continued on Page 'l’hree).
SEREAERE SLRRRR ‘
ERR ELIE RELEASE
RE LRLRSRAERRA
Considerable interest is felt in this
city. particularly the Splinawoud
secton. cont-(mm: the appeal being
,made by Louis Katona of Ely aveuuc
for an ali'aclutc pardon. Katona's
mother resides on Ely avenue with
her four children. and sympathy in
her behalf is strong. neighbors and
fritnds expressing themselves as bone
rut that her son will soon be able to
join the little household again. One
of the daughters of Mrs. Katrina is at-
tending a girl's boarding school tn
Connecticut. anbthe family are well
Tiked in 'hrir community. Katona‘s
interests are in the hands of Attorney
John J. (‘uneo of \\'aahington street.
ELRR RR RELAELVES
.V-._ ., RE ARER REAR MAN
“V“ mm“
REAL ESTATE SALES
y
Hospital. as the result of starvation
and exposure. may havc to be bnzw Jig.-
the city. Police and Chal‘illi‘fi otitcni'.»
Two important rea‘. eetate transac'
tions were completed this forenoorl
ihave been unsuccessful in local-Ln:
The J. & J. Cash. Ltd. has? purchased
greiatives of the old man. The TOluainS
have been removed to the undertak-
the Theodore Byxbee property, on.
Chestnut street extension, downtown.
in: parTOrs of David “1 Raymond on
It is believed this is the first step
“‘est Washington street.
taken in the anticipated building of a‘
number of cottages by this company]
in its eflort to offer a solution of the:
scarcity of rents problem to their em-"P
ploycs. The deeds in this deal were
r . . signed yesterday by Vice President
52:“; E332? 3?;9gggoiugffegfs {Marshall and Speaker Gillett for 1m-
Emcdiate transmission to President
TEESLJZE‘EfliSn‘R‘“2,1333?“.h‘r’i W’ilson. The president will have ten
morning, whereby the John C. Vl'ilsou a?!“ "2;“ the tune 1: reaches ‘29
Company’s property. on South- Main ite case to sign t. clioutd e
street. passes to the ownership of Sam-
uel Caplin and Hyman Goldman. An
Bill TlWN liflNTlS
Bonds for New Road to bei
Issued ;
RIDSEFIELD. Conn. Oct. REL—The
j‘y
lt‘id Tuesday afternoon. The approA
were ratified. it
new state cont‘t‘etc t‘uati
Ut‘anchville.
i‘he bonds will he lsetlt‘ll in denomina-
be purchased
books
W'hen the town's were bal-
lhe treasury.
As it has becn the custom or the
Prohibition Enforcement .
Bill Goes to President
WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. Iii-The
rohibition Eniorccment bill was
matically would become a law wrnout
his signature. ‘
Company will occupy this plant.
__....__ -.__,..
CERONE SENTENCEB
TO as most) AT
PRISON, MARCH 5T
fail to act within that time it auto.
Announcement has been made at the
W'hite House that the bill would be re»
”erred to Attorney General Palmer for
«an opinion as to its constitutionality
befofe any executive action is use“.
The Unted State: Brewers' Associa-
tion yesterday petitioned Prominent
. ‘ !thson to disapprove the bill one rec‘
NEW HAVEN. 00L 1% oat-m a race one providing’ tor en. _
CAPTURE :
GOVERNMENT
GARY. lrld.. Oct. 16.-lnveeligation
of radical bomb and anti-government
plots and surveillance of suspected
Reds continued today in Gary. where
army. intelligence oflicers and Federal
operatives already have uncovered a
number of alleged plo . and arrested
a score or more agitators. Seven lien
taken in a series of raids Tuesday
night are held on deportation war»
rants. it was stated today. and three
others remain in custody.
An ofl‘icial report by (‘01. “V S.
Mapes. commanding the Federal
troops sent here when the situation
growth: out of the steel strike got be»
yond the power of state authorities.
presenting what was said to be docu-
mentary evidence of the connection of
radical leaders with the steel strike in
Gary and elsewhere. tm‘lay was in the
hands of Major-General Leonard Wood.
commander of the Central Army De
partment. General \‘l'ood declared
Gary ”is a hotbed of anarchy.“
The evidence submitted in the co
port is sa‘d to contain proof of the a!
leged radical plot to capture the civil
government or Gary and other steel
cities in the strike area.
Anton Gorsko. detained and ques-
tioned by the military authorities in
connection with the bomb plot of lad
June. denied complicity in the conspirv
acy and a‘so dist-tainted information
that Alex'. lvaztm’l'. for whom the air
lTlOl‘TTli'“ are scat-china. had taken part
in it. . * ‘9
PITTSBURGH. Oct. lily” Large
numbers of workers. who went on
2'. Tit“ Sept. 22 Mei. when the nation-
wide walkout b: stool and iron empzoy-
‘51 T) t'atm- tzl’cctitv. arc returning it)
\vrzk daily in thi- Pitts-burgh district.
according to represenizllites or the
ct-mpanit .‘_ who claimed today that the
mills tn this rt Elton .wcrc ta.~t rt :uvu-
ing to normal conditioth Production
is on the incr- use. they declared. \
i’nioti l<.\adtr.~- countered the cm-
:Loy-n' (-la:n;.~ today with thv Hille-
mom that strikers here not doserting
the ranks and Uta? thc strik is a}: (‘l'
fectixc at this time as it was titlrimr
The early days oi the walkout.
SEREEEEEEAREALERE
RRSERNSRALLARRS
1.
To prevent tilt» t‘oodinc m” cellars in
the vicmity ol Maitrt'tLi-cl, street dc-
partment workmen have started to
build a concrete retaining wall in the
rear of the Phoenix l-Inginc Company‘s
rear of 'he "one Hose ilre company":~
hem‘uarters on that street.
The street department is Unity in
other sections: at tllv city. Repair
work is being done to lllt' hitzjmay on
Fitch street. on the East Sftltx and
holes in tin, pautmrnt on Silvvt'min‘
uvcnuv', uptown :-t *\ being: tilled in and
l' vvied tilt.
GAZETTE BUILDING
FRONT IN DISPUTE
:“rcct ('ommiscioncr Henry ll. Mm-
or paid a v;~:=. 10 the First District.
tits atternoon. and decided that 1th
contractors and architect for lht‘
Gazette Block from had built on: too
Tar on the WPHW'YZ corner.
The matter was nl‘errcd to Edward
M. Gans. one of the Minors or the
property. and he decided that he
vumld comply with Engineer Clnor’s
suggestions. as the work was being
held up, and he desired to finish it as
quickly as possible.
CONCRETE COVER '
FOR THE TUNNEIR
Contractor Timothy F. Foley has the
Nfll‘VaTk tunnel “all completed down
to the planking over the. tunnel. and
he made a statement today that he un»
derstood that the railroad company
id
concrete. which will make a penna-
' ' and very
decided improvement
there.
New Jersey Bonk Robbed,
Celene. who was minnow antr- mat of the prohibition commu-
dcrinthenmdesree GRIN
“9- tionnl amendment,
daughter:
only.
new late mm
MT. war-rum
Miners.
‘1’” 4’ ‘ mm
«Eager-min
The tin-w-
m m. in cries renewed their contention. till
mqmwtfllmn ” W in: “no constitutions! un-
azfie at. {pollution low except as a. uni:-
am. it all
()fioeruldkobberShot
ROSELLE, N. 1., Oct lbw-A m of
area's-on. tuning in a large warm!
MITRE ASST“
i of SAR (:IVIT RR; PROFITS
OfflCKilS
Pu M
Sufi»
As Much as”
Made on 4 ,
of Goods "
Big Five
TIELTI lllVTllEll
AMflNfi THEMSELVES
Handle More Than 200 Foods
Unrehted to the Meat
Packing Industry
\VASHINGTON. Oct. 16." Reitera-
lton of the claim that the five big pack»
the companies of Chicago bid fair to
dominate the wholesale erocext trado
and alrcady hand‘c more than two
hundred foods unrelated to the meat
packing industry. many of l‘Lctn direct-
ly competitive Ev: neat :zulle'itufes. i.;
made in Part l‘». at tlw Federal Trade
Commission's rcnort on the industry,
pttbliahr-d lndui
"The extent to which the packer
should be permitted 1') vanl‘ unrelated
{cod lines (cvcn :tsettminl legitimatn
cctnpctitivc tnethodsl." the report
said. “is a matter which the public in-
tcrest alone should determine.
“Two questions. primarily economic.
(Continued on Page Three).
ERARTITLES ARRRAL
HARVEST FESTIVAL“ ;
SAME [Till SUCCESS i
Ever since thc (‘ranbury lTnion chap-
cl “as built. the annual ltyrvcst homo
festival, for the benefit of it!I treasury.
has been an event that has up}. only at.
tracted the residcnts of that isolation,
but scores oi” people front ’
around. Laet night‘s event was no ex-
ception. and those who have worked
so hard and so successfully to make it,
a entcess. feel fully repa}? for their
efforts. for over 36“ was netted.
The products of field and garden
were very much in cvidencc. including
potatoes. corn. cobbatze. cauliflower-
and. many fruits. in their natural state,
as well as canned products.
That mammoth pumpkin pic. whose
sale, at. auction, has been one of the
biz lcztturos o' thc lair since it was
i‘l1“‘.'.T. and was made {or years by
it -~ lat» Mrs. \‘i. T. Gregory. was made
ii is was- by her daughter. Miss Helen
lrcgm‘y. and was just as big and just
a: luscious looking as ever.
.‘tut-tionter Edna." F 'i‘aylt“: had a.
Dirty time calling the lids and. finally,
knocked it down to Allen Gregory. Jr.,
for 33’. 5“. Running it a. close second.
as a moncy getter. was the big “devil"
cake. made by Miss Marv Fortune,
which was sold lo “Billie" Cantrell.
\\ ho is something of a "devil" house“.
for $3.
Then there ‘was a mysterious prize
package. which was sold with its con“
tcnls "sight unseen.” and
$1.22». to Walter Kay. It contained
two pounds of sugar. and some of ti.
houat \NlVPh present were wondering if
four cents an ounce would not be the
market price if the scarcity continues.
There was only one drawwa and
that was the failure or the musical
program. owing to the piano going on
strike.
REEEEiEmLiEiRLu
lllltllN R. R. E. E.
Corporal G. 1'. Parks, of the City
Hull Anny Recruiting station, In: no
celved advices from army lie-thinn-
era concerning the exceptional oppor-
tunities offered for \niistmont for the
Reserve Officer-3‘ Training cans. lot
will be accepted who were abducts“
"with a sergeant} rating and who had
(“to cover the tunnel with sol-
leot chm-actor. aoitlierly CW.
”bur. definable-ad m In In
My Wmm.m
mllés ? l
sold for" '
instructor in thou-ninth: at the uni--
- flat. They must have at least I grou- ‘
her moral education. out! W club
mi“!
1 .
Al
3“.
.1
l
t
not less than one year's military expo-v j
rience. Applicants must be ot canola
Norwalk Chronicler