Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, March 1, 1920 · page 1

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 

NORWALKES p ..
HOME PAPER

 
 

succinct: Puss: new: snail Au. on“): or m:

 

 

 

 

{ETABLISHED 1870.

 

 

."

 

 

it iNSlillll
* w come
it M0". 15

‘."l ~ of State Officers of

—.

-..2ur Order of American

 
 
 

 

1-.) mo Last Night

trill/initial '

:lltlillCS Held at :Mé:

 

 

 

Rflliiiiilii i0
* ,th owns

[federal ~ Oflicials Cease to

 

Function at Midnight,
Many Going Back to For-
~ mer Places " )

 

$20,000,000,lilili IN

 

gtiiMEMBERS

\iceting, Open to Pub-
)larch 14

u the llillt'l Mahuckcno 0f

i);lll's invctin': Plans
5 city on the
\t that limo
i'iiiluticiphiu

u :1 itcr.

evening

..

l..'
.‘I

.' ‘ (Marin)-

wi)‘:)I'li. and it is

l .9. .<--(7)mi l'l‘Zt‘Tl

Scheduled for Evening

‘loriztnt the ting was iicid last
a

E(()ll‘l(‘l. ()f notlwl‘ slate council)

(lrdo-r was prcsiding officer
Werc
at: (own public meeting to hr
of
Thomas H.
will be the

l- i, fix t) Norwalk residents
‘ members

hoped

Pintuu Btu

Corporations'Face New Con-v
ditio s ,But Will Be Able
to eet Any Demands ‘

WASHINGTON. March 1.——nanmads?
of the countrv, oncmtinz for the first:

 

l

 

l
l

i
l

”f Sm“, (,mwm “f H». iunibr tinu- in twenty-six months under their:
_ “3' ti“. “mm; Auwricnn gym-hm]. own nmnueement. were formally noti-i
.11., a, .- Organizing a council in tied today by the lnterstatg Commercel
ilk. (intutiiiusmu of thc'new powers ilPlE‘i

um] [I!'l\ll(‘?i‘r:. act-order thi-

carrieraf
by lit») n) w iailrcad law. '

The com-i" .;lon‘s annmineement ex-i

plniiied that. provisions of the law
z-cainst rate rctiuriionn prior to Snpt.
1 without the commission's: approval

were mandatory, but that charges in-

rnts- regulations. classifications and
practices in which a decision had been
«i-uicrcd by the conunission would be

 

((‘olliinued on Page Eight)

 

 
 

r
“-t
\

 

.--«-u:trd street.
8:40.,at the corner 0

..»
.lll

62::

n-r street.

. i) 7.
work thi
8

.~t:trH-(i for
usual, about

t \

1 .

minutes later that
.: Stamford, salesman for th

'\ i

am: dolls, '

,.
.
.lt

.v.
‘i.)

:j,

 

‘Lnucd on Page Seven).

 

 

 

tho British Minister
‘ itulsingfors.
'v)t' was driving to t

:-,.

ll.

:11 1881.
film recognized til

-. - l‘lt) day following.
”AI-rs dispatch of Feb.

.L 7
Hit.

 

\ 4 I“.
.w.) \. or»; 5 Income

‘: State income tax'act
w'wnstitntional. , "
that decrees declaring.-
' .ziatory ‘ ' V

 

.-'llill of Mrs. Mary Mo-
occurred

.iilll Merwin strcct,while
I: unrk ill Mayehoff's fact~
Mrs. McGlli.

the- neighborhood of 60
_-)-. had been living at the

.\ {\lzlrgrirct Brcsnuhan. on

win 1-0 shc rented two

o'clock.
only it short (listnncc'i'rom
ll) tht‘) corncr, it is evident
\\‘:t< not fooling Well, as it
[Show

BAH-2601i CANAL

\lmS BAY. Mass, March 1~+
('od'Canal was closed today,
of a controversy over its‘
Pilots and bridge tenders

5:2: .tCTOl-‘IuATTACK'ED
AT HELSINGFORS

March 1.~It is authorita- Rev. John J. Snavely, of the
“‘"l that an “HSUCCes-‘mfl at- Norwalk Methodist church. Miss Jena-
hm“ made *0 “85355138” tbelle Harris. of New York, formerly or
10 South Norwalk, and a life long friend
of Miss Buckley, acted asbridesm‘aid.

he Kenneth H. Young, formerly of the
limited States Navy and a cousin ot.fion has received the following report

in the early morning, ‘
as best man. The bride,~ from the clerk of the Superior court.

\‘J‘l‘t- fired at him, but heme groom w
,m-k by any of the bulletsfiwas attractive
hm.- been made, it is stat-i

"a: for the attack has notl

tn. who formerly was Brit‘lanu Mrs. Young receiv
Mum-rat at Zurich,‘was apripresent-s of out
w r to Finland, on Sept. 24:11ka from friends. ‘
‘22 will his caieer in the For-

e ind'e;
.. Finland on May 6 of last.
1' action was taken by til?

during the previous
. than fifty persons had.
- )i in Finland charged with
Emishpvik propaganda an
“HSPS the agitators. were’
mm distributed arms and

Tax Unconstitutionfl

'l‘UN. March 1.—The'3ll€ .
‘ :n an opinion todaycheld '

and pennant!“
~vi~r officials from onion?)-

)MAN DRO?S:DEAD
0N WEST AVENUE

National Biscuit Company, saw the
woman fall. and he and F. L. Utes
carried her to the grocery store of Wil-
liam M. Weed, where she passed away.
‘ Oflicer Jarvis Murray was called to
the'scene and, with Father Finn, of St.
Mary’s parish, her identity became
known. Dr. Perduc and Dr. Dexter
Hitchcock, .her physician-were called.
Later, Dr. S. ‘H. Huntingtou was sum)
mound, and he stated that the cause
of death was angina [lectorht

Mrs. Catherine Gavin, cousin, of 6
Elm street. her nearest relative, so far
as known, was notified. and the body
u'as'brought to the el‘nbaiming parlors
of James H. )hiagner, until further par-
ticulars can be ascertained.

:Mlssnuulu
ultimo BRIDE

l

5

l‘
e

,, ., , . i a .d-. Perhaps one of the most attractive
1,3], 13(3iath‘egghglae 23,330? flanweddings of the Winter season look
“In“ the 3‘05“)“ Cape Cod place at 2 o'clock, Saturday afternoon

:16 Charles B street, South Norwalk
{when Miss Ituth Frances Buckley

I {daughter of Charles Buckley, formerly

\

her father, to become the , bride

i

1 street.

The ceremony

ly attired in a dark blu
satin traveling suit and
bunch of' beautiful bridal roses.
house was prettily deco
occasion- with flmvers an

Th

glass, silver
from Hartford, New
and South Norwalk.

The following gue
No‘rwalk’s young se
tents of congratulations

l

.many friends, who wish them. much PetkionenxAdmitted February, 1920. ilugpslnv authorities at, his end.
14 happiness in the future. After an em) ‘Ciphuonn‘s J. 82“ i I ’ 23 . E , ,,
tended honeymoon trip to New York beth St., South ”Nor-walk; Fr “I’ll-cm;

 

(continued on Page Five).
.__,___._.__.__.._—-

Convention. :

at —.
Diocesan

 

 

, The Vestry
invited the coun
‘yention. {WSW ' “1
confirm; ,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

cow .9: the sol-ti Nomad—Pooc-
Otiico a Second Class In}: illicit";

v tutu. mm

m

Slims Assim ‘

Oliver Lussier Attacks Ofli-
cer With Club—Downed
After Chase ‘

BRISTOL, March 1.—Oliver Lus-
sier, a young man who lives at No. 74

 

. 184 Passengersand Crew Be;

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

swarms SICKNESS : ti?
”7 FATAL To SHERIFF e 3
WILLIAM voLLMER'

l

When he awoke, he s

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

i

- mm W.
m:

 
 

v 49/

ingRen oved )After S OS
Calls Summon Vessels to
Her Aid ‘

HALIFAX. N. 3., March IL—Sixty-

e

I

 

 

 

, William Vollmer, tom’or lush sharia bowed signs or '

of Fairllcld-oounty, and for twenty-

day night, by Policeman James Rourke.
attack he made on the policeman from

the, bullet was located in the calf of,

Divinity street, was shot, late Satur-
on West Pieasantstreet. following an

the rear. After an X~ray examination,
one of his legs and removed.‘ He is
now lying at his home under arrest.
He will be taken to Police court when
he has recovered. '

 
 
 
 
 
 

(our passengers on the steamer Bohe-
mian; which struck on rocks of Sam.
bro Ledges, oi! Halifax harbor, in a
blinding snowstorm early today were
> taken off by tugs and brought to this
port. The steamer. bound for Liver-
pool from Boston, is) in a precarious
condition with a number of tugs stand-
ing by to render assistance when need~
ed. The 120 members or the crew are

 
 
 
 
 

A;

ford at Request
Authorities For
Money From Pa

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

three years chief of the police depart-
ment of the former city of South Nor».
Walk, died at 6 o‘clock this morning,
at his home, 24 West avenue, after an
illness tasting Over a week. with the
rare and battling “sleeping sickness,"
or lethargic emtethlatis. , .,
He was §2_yem' ’old and is survived
by his Wife, Mary Perry V’ollmer; and

i

extreme physical exhaustion. mil local
physicians
nosed the trouble as a breakdown.

who were summoned ding»

Specialists from New York and New

Haven were summoned to the Vollmer
residence, on February 12th, and the
sick man was given a thorough examl
nation.
firmed the breakdown diagnosis of the
coal practitioners.

‘

The visiting physicians eon-
Mr. Volimer slept.

:Yatcll to that boil); and of the rights:

4
l

,1

~ ' tit-tit YOUNG

“wk Canal Companv form-7‘“ the home of Mrs. Melville Young.of
of East Norwalk, was given away by"
'Daniel Wicks Young, of 16 Charles B

”'ltittlumzmii‘

was performed by:
South!

carried a*lhe men who were admitted to full

rated for th.

Policeman Rourke said that he was
making the turn from West street in
Pleasant street 'when Lussier struck
him from behind with a club. Rourke
turned quickly and his assailant
started to run. He ordered him to

PiliiSEBil'iflll s
Nii’i mount

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

stop and. after firing several shots in; ,_ . . Sambm Light and in immediate need
the air, he fired at the fleeing figure _ . , - ' of assistance. The deernment steam- walks of theirWest avenue home. The an exceptionally infrequent and pus-fl
as it was disappearing between New Brita“! 1’0th er Montcalm and several tugs were or- prolonged exertion proved 1,00 muchillins infliction. 'Techmcally.“ it is
houscs. " ‘ timed to the scene. In response to a' for him, and he was taken with a 39- known to theimedical men as lethar-

a s.

Seymour and CM of

Robbery of Clothi

iiililiES-‘ifl FRAME
alumnus Hill
initiation

» Rules and regulations affecting
flegal procedure in the city courts oi
.Norwulk will be compiled by Judge
'Geo’rge ll. Voslnfrgh andliudgc Nelle
,miah (‘undco according to

 

 

 

 

,Joseph Colangelo. accux
Norwalk polite of being
with W’illiam Seymour in
of $45 fromr~the Palace Th
office, is beingrheid by the Rd
to New Britain for a rubber) in}
which Seymour and Colangelopre al-t
:leged to have figured. " .52,’ i

A quantity of clothing warm!
from a New Britain 9W,Wr
and: '(‘olungclo bringing Guano: to
Norwalk. Subsequently. “Mme ,
,robood the 'Palucé That i' . -:-
imour was arrested and bounli'ive'r to;
plans like 98npcrior Criminal court, igfbtmdsi
made at a mooning rt tin: Not-walk 'of hell: riqflgggemfigfidofiflgi
=al;‘a‘:i9.(;i;‘t:(l);‘" lucid Saturday night ‘1 tiles, Hartford detectives arrested Col-f

ic .i . x . - . < , .
tum: um. ror mar) 2335;?!“ $.5“.2‘.2..{.1"o‘?“-:‘:‘:3‘§§Zo A "3
<-'1lentlar sessions to bc held locally. : mrncy Cramer
.‘i‘hcru will in- two hearings cat'li :Warrnm be issued for the man's l".
‘month_'ior civil cases, in both the ‘for complicity in the ihcattjei'obbe
.l’ii'st‘nnti Second district courts. :The police say the Wat-rm was re
i The local bar association will be gfused. »
‘pl‘ominctit during the next legislature in the) meantime, New
Ein promoting legislation to insure uni-
‘xiormity of the city court act. I
i VVht-n the judges have completed _
O

heir framing of regulations, another! .7 ‘

heating [otthe bar association‘winbe 1&3!”
field. ' - ‘ . .; a
: i
WALSH m
.lliii’Eil’S Putin

Collector For Connecticut a:
Candidate and May Get

 

)in

Bfllflin‘head ,

I
t

(Continued on Page give).

 

 

ANNUAL.

ixon McNetton
President and T. I.
mond Vice-President

 

 

 

try Club, Saturday evening. the annual

 

amp '. luncheon was served and a large
fcrowd enjoyed the ropnst.
The following officers wore elected:
Preside ntwllixon McN‘étton. ‘
Vice-President—Thomas 1. Raymond.
Secretary-Seymour Curtis.

Treasurer-«Spencer s. Adams.

HARTFORD, March 1.» —'i‘he n
of James J. VVaisli. stair) internal rere-
nue collector, ranks high among the:
candidates for the office of United}
States Commissioner of Internal 'Revc- i
one to succeed Daniel C. Roper whosei
resignation. to take effect April 1 was»
.mnounced last week.

~—(term expiring 1922) Harold A. Ba‘d—

ready been approached by influential §w, Raymond and Charles (‘. Port-v.
’uationai politicians in reference to hisi Auditors—«Charles E. Curtis hand
lccepting the office. . iHenry R Price. ~
‘ Asked whether he would accept that -
. p l

off-ice. Collector) Walsh lllls nu): .:‘ , 2 ”I l . -
said that if it wry-r, oily-rm! him h: PRESJHENT WILSflN
ithat he was satisfied in his Ili‘t'HFTll ' fi N3 wflRK "N

L._.._..‘ _,_____.__

 

-!«would take it under consideration. but
'lpcsition and had a state program:
Emapprd out which he would like to!

l

.‘n'ee completed.

!

 

l
l
b

i

l
i

PiililiiiESSiN Bill

The local director cf

5the Adriatic situation.
tion (or the actual drafting of

 

Americaniza-

‘3 ofBridgepot-t, containing the names at .
not. disclosed.

e
e .

rights of citizenship since the first of
the year. There are 18 in this list.

At a meeting of the Norwulk Conn-l

believed to be on board.
Emit came in a’ radio message to C. '

Agency,“ at 3:30 o'clock this morning.
it stated that the ship was agroun

request for further details. the captain
of the Bohemian reported
‘stcamer was pounding on the ‘rocks

', by the mild that he wanted the pastensers ing snowvnnd 816?" 0V9? 20 hours.|
mi crew taken oif. '
theft ‘ The British steamer Maplemore

lickettsighted the Bohemiun's distress six
ritiesinals before dawn. It was advised to

insomnia.

n-,

tyesterday afternoon at
lug Anglican! to witness the first class initial-l
(~_ Hpggm; that anion, under the present open charter. ,
est ;'l‘he meeting was
ryflapmmpuy at three o'clock, by the dict
tutor. Howard Knhpp, after which the;
,oflicers of the lodge vacated

lunch credit The lecture oi the ballet
firms;

of"? .1:
W'tbeorflflahufmm

0 limit
Choseni ill}
Ray-

t

2. ’ . ‘ 0
Internal Revenue Com-;;.,.ot~tsh;ve:¢ rendnnd-oflicergelectedd nonnem mm mum? established m4 B Cheatlng and I ,168
mISIOnershlp ' s’ "m“, "g {S m “'3‘. rm“ “ “p" f‘“ the 1913 ccnterencc a’t London. accord», 3 . ' , '
;:mothet goon season is looked torn ardi in; to a statement made in London m) . '
3“" After the meeting a splendid the correspondent of the itdessalrgero.f

two sons. Dr. John W. and Attorney 1' long periods. and was continually

Wallace P. . _ exhausted. He ate sparingly, read 3.
Since 1915.atter a, strenuous life of little and amused himself with mg: '

action, Sheriff Volimer has been living during his waking hours. but sbo )

retired from active dutieé. Reoentlyiscmt interest in any diversmn. ,

the and his son. Wallace, devoted sev. ; morning it was announced that the fa;

oral hours to shoveling snow from the tat illness was the ‘ sleeping Sickness,

 
 

) '3‘.)

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The first word or the steamer's

 

 

 

. Harvey, or the Marine Department

Vere cold. neuralgia deve
race and head.
He retired soon after

taping in his ‘ gic cmtctbi

Sheriff Vollmer was one of tho best.

that the

he quit shovel; I — .
' (Continued, on Page Eighli.

Blti tits: WEI]; multinational .«
l0; lithium. nautical will
"' NEW-ii“ mimosa

Past Year-to Have Been “‘
Successful +

 

i

 

(Continued on Second Page.)

 

i
i
i
l
t
i
i

,

 

2

 

 

unit lif'iiiillSE

Members in large numbers gathered!
the case .'

“it

 

 

called to orderf

‘

 

their )
chairi to the degree team, which ex!
empiified the ritualistic work with

 
 

M

 
 

 

‘Billion Dollars Saved by,
,evening..at the Hotel Mahackemo. a.
Costly
‘ tVictdl' W. Ferris presided. and mom ' ‘
‘W‘"! m"! m “a 3”" ‘Robon G. limit. These showed this, "
lathe a , p ._ .,..§wefl.
At the close of the initial
bear ”ficommittee, James M. O'Brien. W—H.

Approximately Quarter of a
PTOViSiOIE 0f M0381!!!" The annual meeting of the Norwalk‘
5“ 0 . ' ‘ ’ S ‘ S v
Government mmon lacht (‘lub we hed last aturday
Egood representation of the members
being in attendance. ViceCommcdol-e
WASHIXGTON. March l.—~ln spite
‘oi‘eflorts: to misrepresent it. it is 3mg"; ewfifeflflgggfi Timemtzry
It!!! recited. by How- Ede“ be"! it“ “it 4"" "4 , precept membership of the cm to so
' which >1.er every was eaten! till ml in I “'mlfillm-ninemd that in. mix), that
' ' 2‘ ., o; nous-Mm .- . .
”v . QM 1’! The following winters “reelected.
ion, B. L'Ameflcnn people as compared with‘on recommendation of the mm; .1
the burdenthey would have to
the presnt ‘ocheme or govemrnent or lByington, Lyman Bracken and our.

 

" (Continued on page Right).

m
.5 .

 

 

NTIEiiSlil ‘
AlfiiNlAiiEFiiiEiiSocial Unrest Caused

ROME, Sunday, Feb. 29.——-Alhnnia‘s

l (Continued on Page Eight) (Continued on Page Eight)

,5 Q

 

by M. Radovitch, Monterrey-in rep‘fl‘d
sentauve on the JugoSlav dclcgationi
to the Peace Conlerence.. He declar-g

Says Father Plunkett i4

 

 

Members of the Governing Board)

From reliable sources. it has beeni .- . . - - -
. ' t ,a Robert S. Van Bill -n. to. l.
learned that (301.1900? Will-“h had 3‘ lt‘e‘girlllllg 1923) Philip N. Knilpll. llavlll'

traditional

' WASHINGTON. March l.~——l’residcnt
Vilson has begun work on his answer:
, to the British and French premiers. on
in prepare-f
his :
note; he has written to Acting Score:
vary Pork at the State Department.~
The nature of the communication was

Mr. .Wllsowpparently was planning

ed England and France would prontoi
i. bly agree to the terms of the Londonl Cheating and lieing, the nonobserv-
(inference. although it has been sag-3.11m of the Seventh and mu, 1303).;
KFBled that a compromise aZl'eemem7amendments. were described as being
;.might be reached by which Alhfiniaérwo of the principal causes under lying
WORM bé divided between serbla.}the present social unrest .in America
Greece and Italy. by Rev. A. J. Plunkett. D. D., of Shel-
“In no case an Albanian territory ton. in a. sermon on “Some Thoughts
he subiéct to negotiatlflns unworthygon Present Day Agitationa" delivered
,oi' a tree people like ours," M. Rad°f£last might at the Lenten services in
_ vitch is quoted as saying. “Vile want 2 St. Joseph‘s church.
j Albania to be intact and independent.§ . The 591,.” of the times, he said.
., merely asking it deceasary. small rec 3““; 'Get 5-0.1“...get it how you
itlflcations ct our frontier. which is may. but (39‘ n: Never mind the
i200 miles long." This view does on other fellowf" Some can“) that "pro-
;am'e with the actual sulfide 0f the ”letting,” and others "inflation.”
Jugo-Slm'. delegatibn, the cameras-14 in; and cheating we“, poisoning
observes, itbeing said that the Jugo tthe ’whoie atmosphere with deceit. in *
Stays havc’aslrcd for politiml interqm.‘ Plunkett's opinion. The produc
"5‘10” in “when “ban“ " ior lies to the wholesalers, he afiirm~
The new”??? B'Pressefi ”8““ “3*“ ed .the wholesaler lied to the retailer,
0‘ “313' has 15’9““ :tlie retailer lies to the consumer, mak-

v

continue in their destroying work. .

Father Piunkett likened the outcry“
against the noisy and radical agitator,
to a man who, ill with a physical sicko
ness. hacks angrily at. the rash on his.
body. only the outward manifestation
of the inner. deeper trouble, instead
of making an effort to find the true
cause of the sickness, that an eil‘ec-
tive cure might bc applied. This
agitator. he said. was only the rash on f
the sick social body.

Fathefl Plunkett naively admitted
he was old fashioned in his belief in.
and advocacy of the Ten Command-
ments. The man of the world and MI-
iness of today. he said. had throne»
them into the discard. Yet, through
:llicir application. rested the cure of
:social' unrest.

i _ He cited instances, known oi hism
.- . where rices 0

ing a circle of lies (mm which no es- mislé‘gflfrciire. inclsding me“,

But the consumer. i cines, were raised without reason: '

l He told of one manufacturer he knew

.who, planting the excuse of high

- is help. enormously inflamed;
TROLLEY COLLISION er . Dr. Hunkett aid. to bother withiwa‘e‘.‘° h
ithgyradieni agitators. They could beithe price on his product.

“'0 oma ' While he was always on+the side of”
HARTFORD. March 1. now 11 thrown in tan, sent to so: in ski ,i n mm m st demands, ”
turns out of halls of legislature. {it the 13W“ 8 . in

suflered on injury to her hip and taint- . t that th wo 'ker was oblig-
.ed from the shock. tour or five others the roll, causes of the social til-con, i-W‘m“ 0“ , C I ‘
were thrown to the floor and slightly out unrest-scheming Irina. decelt—‘

hurt, and two garlands or passengers fulneos ale"?! walk or lite-rem“ ~

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

l:
l a

l
i

i’the push ion
i

 

,capc is in sight.
lin‘ turn. cheats the retailer by not
;pnying the bills.
i It was only a waste of time and en.

(Continued on Second Page.)

 

WOMEN INJURED IN

 

3".

. ,

t

 

2:)

(Continued on. Page Seven).

 

d waists. .Mrn
ed many costlyE
and
who were present
York, Bridgeport

sts Were present:

t endure. the recip-
trom their

Invited” to N orwaik
of St, ,I’nul’s Parish“ has _

The second list contains 23 names and
shows the number of local men who
have applied for their first. papers in
citizenship. Anyone else who is in
terested in making application for citi-
zenship. papers will be supplied, at his

at: the ofi‘ice, at the Franklin school.

 

(Continued on l’age Two):

MEXiCAN sundown

 

 

 
 

 

N Monomer ‘ch'fcan 2
7 _ ' “ifmf 01'

tome

home, with all necessary blanks and
information. if he will leave his name,

ombo, 9 Mord PL, ,Sp. Norwalk; Bili-i
mono 'BY‘: GUARDS

his morning. ”recline Cabot-n.

through direct negotiations between
ltaly and Jusociavla. It was noted,
here also that Rome dispatches indi-
cator that Premier Nlttl of Italy al-
iready' had conversations with the

to make prompt reply toUthe premier-3‘ er badly a up .a' New . 1
suggestion that the nited States e ) Jul” , HF ‘ .
join with the British and other gov- grim: and Hutton! trolley cguhed - »
ammonia in mung to bring aboutJnm the rear end of an Atwood; cor- , ‘ . . ‘ ,-

. a solution 01! ”the Adriatic problem “9“ “13 W South Green, IbOM'Sfifé , _ - , r, ‘ p ‘

in on automobile.
icy «all: we're
tor the collision.

 

iRliEfltiNiIilABLEs j
’ ' (Million

 

, ownemxoronym 141-231.,“ is: .
est ultimatum {conning ms Q; Hi!“
committee in which they sang»

 

 

 

No. 233 Retreat avenue. the most sex-to,
ously insured. was taken to her home)

given. as the ream i

infirm
outlaw :-

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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