Evening sentinel, Tuesday, October 21, 1919 · page 1

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

You READ Ii
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ASSOCIATED nes- uewa non ALL PART. or rue woman A "some M AND oun own O’IRATOI . -. ---

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nail/Ami iilliit.
~ NEWSPAPER i

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usrsmsnnn 137'0
legs-s-

”RUSSIAN 80V|Ei

 

Entered at the South Not-Walk PM

Office as Second-Clan Mall Matter.

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,. BEING SiiiWiY DRIVEN BACK

LONDON, Oct. 21.—Forces of
the Russian Soviet government
are being slowly driven back to
their last defenses in front of Pe-
itrograd. General Yudenitch has
captured Pulkova, about seven
miles south cl the city, and Lig-
'ova. less than eight miles to the
southwest, according to unoflicial
reports. ‘

. .Bolshevik troops are apparently
formed along the Petrograd—Luga-
Pskov railroad. where they are
stubbornly contesting each at-
tempt of the Yudenitch forces to
drive eastward. The anti-Bolshe-

viki reached a. point near Luga
last week. but since that time
there has been no indication that
the railroad has been crossed at
any point south of GMchina,
which is admitted to be in the
handsof the Yudenitch army. ,.

Soviet forces seem to be holding
the coastal region west of Petro—
grad, a Helsingfors dispatch tell-
ing of a duel between an anti-Bol-
shevik fleet and the fort. at Kras-
naia Gorka. A great tire, accom-
panied by an explosion, was ob-

((.‘onlinucd on Page Eight”).

 

‘ilinnluummnu
u. 3. iii MEXiEil

‘llaminetti Tells House Com-
mittee Patrols Are Re-
duced by Lack of Funds—--
A Texas Representative
Shows How Undesirablcs
Dodge Immigration Law

 

“'ASHIXGJTWX. OPT. ‘Jl. iimiil'ni

and other undesirnhh- :‘.‘.ll7i.. 0' “1““?
nationalities ill'i' slipp'n: arms,- ihn
foican border in 2?";11 TZ‘JIHT‘ l>v
cause of tonsidmublc rvdumions rc-

lltiy mode in the bordvr il‘nniizrn-
ea patrols. Anthony (‘uminetiL Dir
tor of (loneral’lmmtgm‘tton; declar-
‘lcd befoiw- the Houw immigration and
'Nnturallzation committee yesterday.
Mr. Cumineizi ("uinimi that these pa-
lrols had in be rmlul‘li‘. basins“ ol :1
Jack of approprianons 1o Puntinllv‘ this
.'n(:i‘k, kept up during :he our by ni-
lotIm-nln‘ from the i'i'csidcnl‘s national
.ls-f’o-m-r- i'und.

f:t‘pl‘--r-“flf&llil'l' lliiilsxwlli (Texas).
{who has introduced a bill appropriati-

Cuminued on Page Twelve.

inn null—ill
llf__.i_li’lNiliEAil

i‘ount Seiki Terauchi. One of

the Famous Warrior-
'Slatesmen of That Coun-
try

 

TOKIO, Monday. Oct. 23“ (Associon ll

T’I‘a-sn),~i-‘ield Marshal (‘ounI Seikv’
'l‘erauchi, former Premier of Japan,
med today.

One of th': mast famous wanin-

amiesmen of modern Japan. Field .‘l o'-
r '29] Count Seiki 'l‘cruuchi's rmloh'.
I-chievements included his solioioi: off
lhe problem of national xiuzcncl- ior
Japan and his success in annexing K.)
rea and the assimilation or the lCr-rrzin;
people into the Japanese cmp‘Le dur-i

lng his administration as governor gen-z
The results he at“

era: of that colony.
tained in Korea had marked him as a
Dommanding figure and one to be reck-
pned with in shaping the destinies of
the Japanese empire.

Called by the Emperor to beecme
Premier in the course of a passionate

: utative soyernmcnt and those of the
- apanes‘e bureaucracy, his elevation to
9 leading post in the Japanese Gov-
ernment in 1916 brought the clash be—
tween them" opposing forces to issue,
with, Count Temuchi as the focus.

V . .

 

(Conifmmlv‘on Page Eight).
imIRD'AVENiIE
.L TRAIN .S‘IN SMASH

I
l

 

I

 

NEW YORK. Oct. 21.—Four persons
Vere killed and several injured when
it north—inuml Third Avenue Elevated
train crashed into the rear of a second
ram, stalled between‘175th and 176th

_gle between the forces of reprc-'

SiUllENiS SEIZE A
UNiVEiiSITY, Elfiiii
Willi PiillEESSiiRS

 

2,000 Women and Men, Syra-
cuse Undergraduates. Cei-
ebrate Victory \Vith Riot

s‘\'ll.\(‘l'.<i-:. Uri. 31. Smuslnn:
urn 1’“le lm-kui by insli‘ur'lors uilll
roughly immiiin: professors who
:cnul" Io pron-iii the “:zlrike." Syra-
l-usi- i‘I.ivor-Ziy stndrnls staged u
‘ualkonf yesterday to celebrate the
'Io'bn'i \iciory our l‘illnbutgh on
Saturday.
The "sliikc" begun at nine L clock
lhc morning. Szudenls gathered.

in

I'o‘nwli in line and Dustin a parade.
'i‘hcy marched through the concurs.
will 1' smilenis joining them as life)

'l W :I'v-s’si (i.
l’iol‘ossois to save their classes from
.i;sliip:mli locked their class room
doors, hnl lhe marchers broke in.
Some students ciimbcli out of Win
, .

 

Continued on Page Twelve.

iiflMEilAlSElfllll

 

 

flBifliiER 28TH

October 28th is “Home Day." The
usual mating will be held a; lil"
Home for 1110 Aged at 3 o'clock. Ill“

ports of the cost of running the Home.

during the past year. will he gin-n in;

i-lmi. “o “no! von will know just how
eécry dollar has been spent. A social
hour will "oliow the brief lncclin; uni
l'n-o rci’rcshzuenl-L. different

l'ioin any
pit-\ious year, “'1” bl‘ smvcd in llw:
;\iining:rrooni. Spccial cars have tin-
i5: slz'n Slow at 2:30 .

Hom': Week.
'I'lzl- \‘H. .-i'

 

‘ ADDED HONORS FOR

CONSUL BYINGTON

Mrs. Homer ‘Morrison Byington ar-
rived Saturday on the Adriatic from
Hull. England, and is staying with her
[father and mother. Dr. and Mrs. James
I G. Gregory. She has with her her little
daughter, Joan, three years old. This
is her first visit to America since Feb-
lruary, 1914, and the four years of the
,war brought all the family very inter-
esting. though very hard experiences.

 

moted and ordered to Palermo, ltaiy,
~nnd there Mrs. By‘lngton will probably

.waik. As Mr. Byington's first post was
Naples, where he was stationed a num-
ber of years, he speaks Italian fluently.
and is likely to be of service to the
Department at this juncture.

,ALSACE‘ REwLT .
PLAN_S mscovni’tn

 

 

z
“Mr-t, early today- Slippery rails. due.
‘5 the light morning rain, are said to'
i e made the emergency brakes of
7

The rear car of the forward train
I n telescoprd ihreeguarters of its
vngth. Fire apparatus was summon'

'i‘

:d to the scene to clear away th'e
--reckage. SlR‘ ambulances cared for‘

Iii :. injured.

1 .rvmg lien} rumorman of the‘ rear
mm, was placed under arrested soon
is he reached the hospital, where h
Drasltaken suffering from »- " '
lanes. '

r.-

 

avail in bringing the moving!
min to a sudden stop. 2‘

a. revolt in Alsace. to take place on
hov. 9, has been discovered at Stras-
bourg. according to the Echo De Paris:
The alleged arch conspirator, an engi:
neer named Koessler; has been arrest-

. d. with two accomplices ,and his said

that a larder of a Socialist union, a
ormer satian dep y and a franc

Socialist are believe
pllcated. .

A search of Koessler'i residence is

 

 

0:35.099

'f‘fieperted to have my led a gamut!»
'ber of pmpamdmwflx a” opontou’

minimal tannin

ht‘glllllln}: ()ctohcr ills-i 1‘"

Mr. Byington has just been again pro- -

join him at the end ‘of her stay in Nor-J

-‘; BITUMINOUS COAT;

PARIS, Oct. 21 (Havas).—-Plans for,

to have. Merrim-
1

items MOVING ‘
‘ 0f filllilSlliffS

Strikebreakers Are Also Put
to Work on Forty Ships by:
the International Mercan-l
tile Marine '.

._...... .—-——- -...."—.~.--———I

 

l

'snmlzllisiiu

REFUSE ill Wliiiii'

l

 

Walked Out of a Meeting of
Conciliators at City Hall,
New York, Yesterday 1

 

.\'H\\' ‘1'0Rlx‘_ 0"! .‘l -\ crisis in
”1,. 31“.“. 0: promo \va Yuri; "nu:-
shmmne-n \"us reacliwi «may. 'i ‘ In
N .nulional Mu‘rcuniil» .\i ii In ‘. :1 iiicZi
has iorly ships tird up in I :.. pun, put
sll'iiicbrt-nlu-rs a'. \Mnk‘ or. am: rai-
gm s, UNI 500 l'n‘lf‘tl Sun-s ‘l'ui'-~‘ ll“-
gnn work in dunnarm-s. .u Arm‘ 3-io'rs.
\vln‘ri- transports to and from Europe
have been held up.

Army officials made
troops brought ii“l‘l‘ iron». Notiporr
Nous would be used soil-1y as wink-
.m-n a1 nun} piwis uould not :.mn-:‘.i'
ill pri\'...r or Shipping llonrii Jot-EL}

it plain that

((‘onl‘nm .1 on l‘azu Tito-lye),

llfllllillllllilll’ilils ~
warranted I

. jurisdiction.

adorn noanx, 00ml. miner, car. 21, I519

!

 

 
 

 

 

 

""’1'

"Bill

REPORIS fillli
All Within? Restraints: filii

i mittees to Take Action

 

.Xcmrdinz to the weekly morbidity
report of‘lhe State Department of
Health. Norwalk has two cases oi
whooping cough. The are no nlher
communicable diseases reported here.
Throughout the state ere are only
eleven cases of infln an.

[luring the next fefi months the
state department or hefltb will make
a special drive to‘ 59¢]! better re-
poitinx: of preventable diseases from
physicians. Health of cers in every
town are urged to ink up this mat-
ter with n‘l physicians within their
Nemapfifl. Ibo. are
asked Io slimum a and
for the protection» whi
porting gives. -. ‘ ‘

"Theoretically III communicable
diseases are preventable,” ms Dr. T.

...._._.

Continued on Pane Twelve

 

 

sun illfll] m.
. Hill null [if
HER HUSBAND

-._..__._9

Norwalk Woman Says Tub-

erculosis Was Result of an.

Accident

Claiming ”an an “1.1"!” l""""l\"l
iiu-‘plam or lfl-‘ Locomobili» Co. or .\m-
rrica.
.\p:ii h'. l
koala-flint: of his system to such an‘
mwm that he commcied tuberculosis,
Burma Nor-den. or Norwnlk, has

I «\

kc

 

- 0

mm‘

L ans LETTER iii

.

tno year.- br-fore his- d am. on
919. “as responsible for the;

i
ail-i

.. ~~-~_‘_.~V_._.

Rain Probably tonight and Wednesday

 

 

 

 

 

no mil-:3 IN .
sun: PillllEST -
AliAlNSl rim-:3

 

ilAiiANS HERE .

i fiiViiii HUME
”X "All

A majorily of the liaiians oi Nun»
Walk heartily iavnr the warrior poet.
Gabrielle d‘Annunzio, in the speciacn»

i

SHELTON. Oci. 21.——Thc Board of
Aldermen of this city. last nizin, (1i.
reeled Mayor Francis l. Neillelon to
appoint a comminee to conduct an inw

nuiry lo the new zone firht‘llulf‘ an- It is known that a number oi the loo-4'

nounced by the Connecticut (‘Olllililn\" residents have‘already made indiviil-i
Thc‘ mayor apzwinlod lnrec uh‘Q-y'lnpn uni contributions of funds. through,

l‘\‘l‘\\‘

l'f.‘-

newspapers in
tho- d'Annunzio

Dalian language
York, In support
gime. This morning it was sir. m‘. u
pubLic appeal for donations from l'fli'
i:v.'.~ here may be made in :ln- boar
iuture. There is hesitation on ihe p.i.l

as a commiltve. J. D. Shapiro vor-
poration counsel ior the cny. mid liw

(Continued on Page Elcrcm.

.ml WilSiiN

public declaration. as they aw inclin-
ed not to country with the

views on the situation.

nuns mania

SEBRHARY an .
’ alumnus.

\‘CASHLVGTOX. Ocl 1‘1. » f'l(.\iil(‘l‘l
'ilson is being kept inimnit-ii as to
Ii‘.~= lhreatrnvd Sll'ik“ oi bilnininous
(-oa‘. mlntrs the tzcalv siinavion in “i- . i
. ' . ‘. ’ " le various oilimrs of the loczllsl
5' l ' 'l '.' ~' ‘ . .‘ . . . . .
. na 9 and (he .\a loll] lmiu.ii_iai 37...”;le \\,_.h the i riled ““th ol.
((-nzeriucc. ii was alnnnuncld mung \. ‘l \V isd _‘ . H” n ‘ w i
lthe “‘hfif‘ “u H ”H .H ‘_ ., ‘ . or” . .nnita l‘ . mu us a m,
.1 n. in. il.l\.()\llll m i' i ”v.” H‘ ,. \l . Y ‘I
in his condition. during ihc iael lew 1mm “"-‘ “1‘.“ “"" ‘ on .0‘ "
3mg had made ,- Il““;b'( "1' ii“ m yl-sirrday, to discuss the new hill 0
M' A. _ ,. _. ‘ .' ‘ . ‘ ‘ prices This will be effective from
.QCI no “Allen ii‘])')li.~ liom concur.» \‘our‘ter 13m to lune 1*! 1‘1le
Tunlilnly “n :h‘fl‘ mm Whflr “firm“; A Thorn Wu: 'l Epilrral discussion oi"
pro ems ‘ , " ,

. . . i Me i "t e‘r vi uner us ad I aim

in a an. hun'. x‘d word lvllii‘ to here “29“” Il‘etfelpmigd 3nd 2:1,; Hid?
rnnry Lane. chairman "f. ”10 “mt" elation. Other meetings will beheld
«cc. named tmm his sick lied. the m “A“. final action '
i’risidtnt nuiiinr‘ $U‘VJV-‘fi: p! (94.9 ‘ ' ‘ '

_. A; t I .

kt r \
3' ihi‘Wuwlllk organizations "orb ro.‘

"‘Im' inucd « .. l‘aao ’l‘v n. .

((‘ontinutid on Page ;\'i:icl.

‘WW-.- _.._~

i

Warsaw t

 

.—

KlNli’S Ariana

 

\

('ily Tiuanl ()ffi":r ll-~.i.:- l‘. SciaJr'pealed to the Superior court fmm a ‘5
has laken inlo custody ~iu.i..- iiiI- ilalslllll’l‘lf‘ion made by Compensation Com—i :
two \chs a number Hf l.“.i;'l’1~‘l31‘.! missioner Edward T. Buckinghamfixho' ' =’

who havc played “hool;_. ' 1mm :chooig-iisaiiowed a claim for compensation;
because of the death of her husband!

This inoxnin: hc l)2(‘ll.:iil to police
flieadquailvis :wo Nmm .m‘u: :.\o nu'
boys, 1;: and 11 years old. who oumi
idling around the Still::| .{ln.\\'aii; =".lll-
road Slilllilil much lilUl' olixnl‘liv-
than slnsiyina in n schoo' iomn Noi
arrisls arc made 1hr yliiillis heinz,
mkcn in school. \\’ll“l“ c-o..:‘w mi :irn-'
ings aw issued by lil-' ~cnocf- 'rid « ily;
'iuthmilirs. ill-:eMvd ouch ...- \\iii r“ ;
suit in commiimvnv lo »l.v'c invin-
iions loi incorrigibirs.

 

ARRESTEBAE‘TER i
WilSflNPlliiillHEFh

Palsy Mason. 1” iinrifimli ~ .(v‘,
was arrested last nizh' iv; "at-anti
l. Hurry Gibson following ('"Iiiip‘rlinlz‘
from officials of the l'ni'eri Stale):
Shipping Corporation. \Vilson Hunt.
that he had stolen a table cloth, four
loillow cases arr‘. 9. number of knives.
1 valued at $12. It was claimed the stol-
len articles were found concealed be-
ineath his coat when he left his‘ cm-
'ploy1nent for the day. Mason was fin-
ed 820, by Judge George H. \‘osburgh.‘
when he appeared in the City court
.this morning.

i .

:Nullwull nuns
Possessznu Anus

According to the records of the as-
sessors. who are now at the City Hall
second floor, receiving lists of taxable
properties in this city, Norwalkers
own 200 automobiles. They range from
ithe dilapidated Ford jitney to the pon-

derous and expensive trucks capable
of carrying many tons of merchandise.

 

 

 

- MINERS’ CONFERENCE

 

 

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.——Members
of the full scale committee represen
ing miners and operators were here to-
iday, to attend the conference called by‘
FSecI-etary Wilson in an effort to devise
means to avert the strike of 600,000 le
tuminous coal miners called for Nov. 1.

John L Lewis. president of the Unit-l
ed Mine Workers of America. an-
nounced the miners would not accept
lawman; anydoat the issues. ln-‘

6 - our and»

«my y the Eton

 

b ‘ u

 

 

STEEL REPORT 18
EXPECTED SOON .

 
 
 

l‘harles ll. Norden, in whose namsshe}
brings the notion.

According to the plaintiff's stair-
Inent. her husband was injured by a
falling automobile body M the Lou},
mobile works in 1916 and .al that timei
was paid compensation for lhe‘lime he-
wus no' at work. As a result of the
injury she says her husband fell ill
wixh tuberculosis and died No years
later. i

 

infirm-Trina .
TIMES ill llNE "All

Norwaik. famed'throuehoul the slate
‘or its abundance of law suits. or vary»
in: natures. achieved a legal record of
a new twist. yesterday afternoon. wheni
three atiachmems Were placed. within
1 few hours. on the property of one
concern. Deputy Sheriff Edward B.
Doulens served attachments for 8400.
8500 and $600 on the Norwalk Foundry
and Machinery Company's plant and
property.

—___————-———*

 

 

 

“’ASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Testlmony
bEfore. the Senate Labor committee in-
vestigating the steel strike has been
completed, it was believed, although
a deflnitedecislon as to further hear-
ings was expected to be reached today
at an‘executlve session of the commit-
tee. Members of the cbmmlttee plan
to begin'jhe, draft of their report In]:
mediately.

W

A Forr' deliw ry car belonging lo the l
(‘rnneciicul (‘ompany and driven byi
Juim l-‘alxan. of 52 N1.»wtown anemic]
with John Mulroy. head lineman for”
min l‘onncrtiv-ul l‘ompanv on llu- seal;
with him. was coming down Main:
sn'ccl. about 10:30 this morning. when !
Ernvsi (lay. the nine yearold son 0 I
John (lay. of 13 Hoyt sirect. ran from:
the curb. in from of the Tankns cloth»:
ing store. directly in his path. Thei
car was zoinu rcry slowly and was
stopped. willy“. four feet. after Feh
had managed to clear the lad with the;
from end of the car. but the left rear
mudguard llll him a glancing blow.
knocking him down and cutting quilt"
a long gash in the. back of his head.

BE HEAilil lliliflililllw

The appeal taken by Benjamin Kin:
from a fine imposed upon him by
Judge George H. \‘osburgh. in the (‘in
court. several “Toke: ago. when he was
tried for assault upon Harry Harris.
of the Harris Raincoat Company. “In
ter street. Will be heard tomorrow in
the Court of Common Pleas. in Bridsc-
port. Mr. King is ”presented by Al»
tomey Joseph R. Taylor, of Washing-
(on street. '

wuml Nlli Gum 0i

 

 

 

 

shortly after midnig t on the morning
of Oct 8th. and struck Miss Gertrude
Bray and Arthur Sterling. who “err
crossing Connecticut avenue. knocking
them down and injuring them qunc so-
verely. can-a up in the uptown court
yesterday afternoon.

Miss Bray and Mr, Sterling had at-

VV'ASHINGTON. Oct. 21.»?residcn
“'iison. l'lnless his condition shows
decided improvement. will not be per—
mitted to accnrd even an informal rc-
ception to King Albert
Elizabeth. of Belgium. when they ar-
rive here Monday. This decision has
been reached by Rear Admiral Gray-
son, Mr. “’ilson'a personal physician,
it was learned today.

White House officials early today.
however, were more optimistic as to
the President's condition, and express-
ed the opinion that he at last seemed
to be started on an uninterrupted
course toward recovery. ,

This feeling of optimism was based
largely on the bulletin issued last
night. by Dr. Grayson, saying that the
President yesterday had “a better day
than usual.” Also, it was said that no
new complications had entered into
the President's illness.

—
(Continued on Page Eleven).

 

FLYING FIRE
nonsss nrr DUMMY

A still alarm. at 11:25 this morning,
called out the entire fire fighting equip
ment of the uptown department to
fight a grass are. on Harbor avenue,
near the Gulf Refining Co.’s plant,
which nude quite a. vicious blaze in
the long grass, but was extinguished
with a few tanks of chemicals.

 

 

 
 

 

SQQAR §CARCEo .

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

no 7 ‘ humor

0:: the way to the are, Driver Hugh
Cook showed expert norsennnshlp. at
Wall and .Water streets. when he guid-
ed his apt-lead team of horses on eith-
er side of the police dummy in prefer-
ence to running over a Ford delivery
our. parked on the west side of Water
street. with th rear end extending
well beyond (.qu telegraph pde on
the corner.

The and of the pole hit the upright
of the dummy merely and knocked
at over. Itwudngged out moi-ethos:
‘tw‘ty feet when the horses were
Mme-top ambafterthe ob
m was removed, the race for
their-e was reamed. Np damagewu

President Wilson, despite his illness

to take a hand in the Natlpnal Indu-
trla'l Conference in an effort to avert
a break. which is threatened as a re-

labor groups to reach a satisfactory.
agreement on the collective bargain-
tns Issue.

BOY ON BIKE
Hfl‘ BY AUTO

Alexander Vellaotm, of 6 Hanoi
street. reported to the police.

 

 

 

 

COAL m

a j '

 

 

 

i

iSTEEL Clilii’ANlES

of the backers to make loo strong a;

Nationsléwel's of the Strike Arc

Administration. which holds cum-Mr;

icxlr-t livc soc-lion of the

 

REEKEESS iiiiiViNii W. .. -

ilhc prizes, with a 192“ lllfldil Ford as

The case of Harry C. “'ood, who PRESIDENT “'IISON
was driving from his summer home at MUST KEEP QUIET,
“hatch Kill R. 1., 0 New York city.

“j 1 most. aiiraclhe p‘nturc.
R

was understood to be preparing today 4

suit of the inability of the capital and“, daring

__ W5
"0 cm

DISORDERS m
gilli PlllSBURGfl
: Sifii SlillliE

C

 

 

 

rowd About the Main Gate

‘ of Thomson Plant Hoot at

iar stand he has taken to grant Plum"?
to lialy, by force of arms. if necessary. .

\Vorkers as They Enter
Mill

w fiAlNlNliiNMEN

 

Well Pleased With the

i Conduct of the Soldiers

2 rrm‘snrmzu
i

“r: '_'l.r ‘vlir. r dis-
orders marked tho prom-pas oi the
steel strike in the Pittsburgh «inflict
today. Dill no one “has serious} hurl.

A crowd Father-ed about lh» main
gale al the Edgar Thomson plant of
the (‘nrnvcie Sim! (‘ompany. in Brad-
dock. homvd workup-n on llisir way
to the mill. Finally a How was struck,
and a pull} of “'Hl‘l-(“’:~. usinu their
lists and tillll‘l‘l' buckels. lorcod their
way ”no the plan: .lrnken h. ads and

,blackencd cyl-s summed up ti».o dam.

age.

A more serious siiualion developed
at Mingo Junction. hio. where bricks
were “moan and "to of tho attacking
party arrested. A dispatch from Sun-
bundlie. llle ("Guilty soul 110319531. Blll‘
lhai :i (lnzon pmilmn~ u: w in rivalin-
iion muons: r' iiYI-iis m Swarm. Govern-
or (‘ox in so nd troops to mum on
den. Mayor Haul )‘Jc‘ my. Pf Inigo
.lunci ion. assured lbw some he could
preserve order unbull Mali Dtmr-
encc. haung added Ilmbrf of ope-
cial policemen in h]!- .orv‘v-

The (‘arncgiv SIN-l (‘ompsnvwhtcb
owns the Ming" Mam. «em no effort
"as being made in opcrnte ll. that
only a few hundrcd nun have been
sent in to clean up the Pilllr and make

(Continued on Page Nine}.

EAGLES FAIR HAS ,
AUSPICIOUS OPENING

Tho bi:
(-d 90 "l"
law of Norwalk
8.. thought that

 

 

crowd of people who attend-
opening nielii o! the annual
.‘mric. No. 583. F. 0.
they had struck an
Midway at

"ilhv ilanhurv P‘i‘ll‘ when I“... §‘\'I'-“""

be top of the stairs in iiua Town As-

isembly “all, last men ng. lnr it»- al-

ll‘uclions wore ol a very '4l2‘i.;i‘l older.
and those vociferous Eagles. in charge
of ll‘P various attractions. with dolls,
Teddy bears, toy dogs and candy. as

lhe niguvsl of Iiw allrnciions, in be

[given avay on the closing night of the

shov. , °

The hall “as xii'wl‘usrly and most
artistically dccorulcd with l‘unlirzt and,
with :hc gaily decorum-d boolh‘», made
‘ nrlhewra in u u~ ii arranged
oncinsun‘e at the onetcrly end of the

0".

and Queen'hali. furnished the best of music for

the dan'cing, and will be one of the bi;
attracLions. , .

Mayor Donovan

Didn’t Spent a Cent
To Be Re—Elected

~—

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

lama-2m
aha‘dnot
{pain-n.

'anypo