are it; 5 ways.
NORWALK’S
HOME PAPER
#-
!
STABLISHED 1870.
A All SWEEPlNG
0 A DOMINION
W Hill IRISH
tartar Law Reported Ready
to Present That Plan in
Commons Monday.
NNIJUN HAS BEEN
Ele'N“ ll
'csignation of Adviser to
Lord French Creates A
N :ed for Action.
ZVVHZIHN. Aug. H.—-—The Freeman's
tin-u ll t.\'.ttionalisi organ and recent-
linvin‘: a leaning toward Sinn
will illlufilllt'eal that E. W'ylle, legal
to». 10 Viscount French. the Lord
,.-..-.~n;mt ct ircland. has presented
it ln~.i:n1titln. Rather than accept
, lll' lll'WsIlfll’K’l" says. Andrew Bonar
a...“ thm-rnment leader in the House
f runmmn has promised to News“!
a tivlrelnmt'nt on Monday to Domin-
.. ltumc little, with full fiscal au-
«m'v
tn Willis”. comments the newspaper.
it" tut lion of Ulster will be subject
til .l ii:~r»|(lll
‘. .lhmz was printed in the Dublin
t'V.‘.-|t.litt‘21 yesterday about the de-
-.-m.»- ..:‘ :i deputation of. Ulstermen
Multan to see Premier Lloyd
Filtzlt' for the purpose of advming
. «mm-dime offer of Dominion Homer
ul~ to [refund despite the fact that
at of li.\ tlepari'I"e was circulated
reporters by the publicity
of Dublin Castle.
1?» irish Unionist Anti-Partition
l-wuw i'mimlcd last year. declared
ultcms-rnlnent in lrcland at a
lit-2e today. which was at-
representatives of com-
ttrc—tt iEEfiifm
CANNIlflllY-PNNZI
as Been Closed, Say Olli-
ccrs of Riverside Trust
Company.
'i‘llizll‘ll
t‘lhllllilplll
It
“will“:
u l"ll in
l‘lI mi and
mvners
nil
ll \it’l FORD. A ug. 14,—(‘harles
um_ the wizard financier of Boston.
All to make deposits in two Hart—
lumks. the Hartford-Connecticut
(mulr-zly and the Riverside
i‘mupany, it was said at these
~l il'itidi‘ )tls'lt'l'lIZIY, The latter
nk - copied his account.
‘ih' llm'illrltl . Funnel-limit Trust
many, which is a recently merged
l‘tl
'i .l
I'l,.i
.... . m of l..:*:e assets, was first
man u d among Hartford banks
l'-m‘l Atmu‘ three months ago
- -n .t “si7'.:tbll"' check of about
l’ww m this bank as a first deposit.
r opvnlng an account, intimating
. it ..-w! he» funds: would be
'll'lul vi v Milo a short time.
ill-i .,.. (wring an account with
uni, rum-wt. officials of the trust
l‘lil‘l n: . an investigation and
a... -. two-.1 as to the regularity
M “phi mumulations. and Pon-
s rtwli w...~' returned to him with
- i~.. a: th- bank‘s refusal to
‘ll :u: .ii'iltllni with him.
1mm. :t.» Riverside Trust Com-
”. 'v-‘v‘i'llt’ly it was correct
I ll had an account there.
vi and. tit-ii the account had
H l' II.
. n...-
Allitlliiiil’fil.
ifflfliififiilflfl
”RI!“ :, ")l‘iT. Aug. 14.-—Two suits
Witt l v: 3.73.000 have been brought,
"ll“ - ll .1, Lewis Oyster Co. by
‘~" 1 who recently won a ver-
1 in . .ntcsted rafie dealing
'h trip... The present ac-
” ‘ ,. lt‘wllzht over dispute con-
”“m wilt of way and clogging
' t'l l m oyster (locks of .he
1‘ -.'-ndant on the bar
‘ "ml of Pembroke street.
1' ‘u'nable to the Superior
" "'Hlllller, '
of 350,000 are asked, ac-
‘hc complain'. because
'lll;'.lily has neglected to
I ..lv
l
l q; I
it"l‘ .
m .
1mm»~
Mary
| ‘.
l
THE E
ASSOCIATED PRES. NEW. FROM ALL PART. OF THE
Entered at the South Net-walk Poet
Jffiee 1&cpnd_¢iau Mail
[XHUMED Blilli
N0i CLAIMED
ilar To Those Worn By
Missing J itneur But Brok-
en Bone In Right Foot Not
Found. .1 .5 u
SHNES ANN HAY
AlSli DIFFERENT
——
Farmington Skeleton Again
Interred — New Haven
Woman Believes It To Be
Mising Husband Gone For
Four Years.
“'hen a piece of cloth from the
clothes found on the skeleton. found
in Parmington, on Sunday last, was
shown to Michael Pit-clone and Louis
Coppola. uncle and father of Charles
Coppola. of this city, the two men
were inclined to the belief that the
cloth was that from a suit worn by
(‘oppoia when he disappeared, on Feb
ruary 14th. 1919.
A dispatch from Hartford yesterday
afternoon indicated that ‘Piccione be-
lieved that the skeleton runs that of
his nephew, when the skeleton was
exhumed from the Riverside come»
tery in Farmington. ’
Both the father and uncle. 'whcn
they viewed the skeleton. noted the
share of the skull. which was similar
to that of the missing boy. The teeth.
allllmlL‘ll exposed to the elements so
that they were aged 8 great deal, the
twu men thought were similar to those
of the missing boy, ‘
It was not until the shoe and sock
had been’taken from the right foot of
the skeleton and an examination made
of the bones of the foot. that the two
men said that they could not identify
the body as that of Coppola. A mal-
t'mntation of tiw bones of the instep.
due to an improperly set fracture
there. was the mark on which thetwo
men expected to base their positive
identification, This was missing and
the skeleton was re-interred. as it
could not be claimed by the relatives.
The clothes. the belt and shirt. were
almost identical with those worn by
Coppola when last seen by any of his
relatives, the shoes and hat differing.
however: Coppola wore pointed shoes.
tan colored, and a cap. The skeleton
when found had on heavy black
square-food shoes. and a soft felt hat
was found alongside.
it was believed ‘by Medical Exami-
ner Ripley, on a second and closer ex-
amination of the body yesterday that
the body was that of a man of about
85 years of age. although he. said he
could not positively swear as to this
That the malformation looked for on
(Continued on page Five)
lSSlJE WARRANT Hill
A8 CNPPillA’SV
Clothes, Belt and Shirt Sim- '
Mutter.
lull: tumult
WANiiiZiiflli
Janna
Post Oiiihe Inquiry Into the
Promotion Scheme Invol-
vmg American Tire Co.
3’
The l'nited States postal authorities.
it was learned yesterday, are investi—
gating the stock promotion schemes
and real estate transactions of Durell
Gregory. of 12 “'all street, New York.
and the American Tire Company, of
Cleveland. Ohio, following the com-
plaints of a number of persons. some
of whom have started suits against
the two firms for the recovery of large
sums of money alleged to have been
paid them for stock and real estate.
The charges embrace fraud and mis-
representation and it is said that
Gregory, who was agent [of the Amer-
wottl Will-iii
lions: or: ,
:_-,,
Wililil Piiiiil
Joseph Cicchino of 117 By avenue.
an employe at the Wilson Point Ship-
ping yards, wns drowned there yes,
tertiay afternoon while in swimming.
Cicchino, who is twentytwo yrs
old, and a veteran of the ,world war.
was employed as; a driver at the yards
and yesterday noon went in swnn.
ming‘b-tf the dock. He was not missed
until later in the afternoon when his
clothes were found on the dock.
A search was started and it is said
that his body was found stuck in the
mud. The remains were taken to the
funeral chapel of Frcderick H.
Ganung on South Main street, and
ican Tire Company, with an office in
New Haven. used the mails to swindle
the public out of their money.
The premises of the American Tire
Company, in New Haven, were seized ‘
last week under a writ oi attachment.
obtained by lsaac Church. of Nor-
walk, who has brought suit againstI
them for $2.000. which he claims to
the understanding that he could can-
cel his contract within fifteen days
after it was signed.
lAllllll HA8 NEW
PLAN ll] EIENY
lliE lll’EN Slillll
To Buy Outstanding Mush
gages and Notes of Con:
cerns and Establish Co.
operative Plants.
WASHINGTON, Aug 14.—Organized
labor has a new program to fight the
open shop movement—a progrhm that
have paid them for their stock with]
were taken to the late home this
morning,
Cicchino was a member of the 304th
Salvage Company quartermasters'
Corps, and for a time was stationed
at Camp Upton, N. Y., later he went
abroad with his unit and fought in the
battles of the Meus, Argonne Forest
and St. Mehiei.
He is survived by a brother and
two sisters who live in italy, 7
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 1:30 o'clock \fl‘om the
late home, and at 2 o'clmk from St.
Joseph's church.
Members of the American Legion
will attend thc services in .1 body, and
a firing squad from the Legion will
ilre the customary three volleys at
the grave in 89 Hal-y'- cemetery.
MEWS it
» optimum
Men Arrested in New Mil-
ford and Held for Rob-
bery. Escaped from Tor-
rington J ai.
TORRINGTON, Aug. 14.~“’hi1e a
calls for the discarding of the usual
weapons and the adoption of tactics
intended to demonstrate labor’s pow-
er to take over industry _ l
The international Machinists asso-
ciation, the third larg
American Federation of Labor bodic
in the country. has already pd! this
new program into-operation.
Backed by a defense fund amount-
ing to 39.200000 annttlly and with
other financial resources to draw
from this union is buying up outrian-l‘
ing mortgages and notes against con-
cerns which have’ declared lockouts
auainm organized labor and is estab-
lishing co-opelativé plants to compete
with the anti-union firms.
our lltl'sus,
IN WAlEliiUlil
!
1
:Johnson.
terrific storm was raging early this
morning. two prisoners. John J. Mul-
dcwney. alias Fred. Fuller. charged
with robbery and assault with intent
est union in thelm kill. and Henry Johnson. charged
3 twlth burglary. escaped from the coun-
tv in" st Litehfleld. Every indication
is that they were given all! fl win the
outside The outer door of ”iv jail a
corridor door and two cell doors on
tho upper tier in the new part of the
Mil were opened with master keys.
The escape was not discovered until
six o‘clock this morning. Posses un—
der Sheriff Frank H. Turkington are
""‘in: the county. "'
it is believed that the men escaped
in an automobile. as several persons
saw a car being driven around the vi-
(‘lnity of the jail while the.storm was
at its height.
NEW MILFORD, Aug. 14.—Henrv
claiming Boston as his
home. escaped from the county jail.“1
Litchtleld, last night. where he was
being held for the full term of the Sn-
perior court. charged with. entering
the store of C. M. Beachhdre. Last
Ordinance Excludes 'Jitneys
from Streets Where Trol-
ley Cars Operate.
“'ATERBI'RY. Aug. l4.-—Tr.c Jit-
“EMMA“
HARTFORI‘. Al‘Z.
the man has been dead for two davs.
'a federal warrant was issued today
for Conrad Janke. the slacker, who,
{committed suicide in his cell at the
headquarters Wed.
Hartford police
cou|l be. served
morning before he
with a warrant for his arrest for
evasion of the draft. Inasmuch as
the man was brought to Hartford by
an agent of the bureau of investiga
tionand lodged in ace“ here over-
night while a warrant could be pre-
pared fo him, his suicide m'ade it nec.
essary that some manner of the dis-
posal of the body between the depart-
ment ol justice be accomplished and.
this was done tbrtrzh the warrant.
it then became possible for the mar-
shal’s omce rightfully to act in the
matter of arranging for the burial 4).
the body.
Special Agent Wil
the Bureau ‘of ,Inve
liam P. Hazen of
stigation was ad-
vised by telegraph this morning that
Agent Brennan of, the Chicago office
that he had‘ located tbeparents 'of
the suicide'and communicated with
them personally. Nathaniel G. Janka
of No. 1540 North Keelerstreet, and
14.-—-Although ‘
Arthur H. .lnnke. of No. 3563 Elston
avenue. Chicago, are brothers. Na-
thaniel Janke - telegraphed Agent
Hazen asking that his brother‘s-body
be prepared and shipped to Chicago.
neys will be excluded from
operate. This was the gist of ar
ordinance which was adopted at the
special meeting of the board of a‘dei‘
men held last night. It will go into
effect Friday. August 20. There was
only one vote against the measure.
A fine of not more than 31'00 for
each 'offense is provided. in case a
public service motor vehicle is oper-
ated along any streets other than
those designated in the ordinance.
Chairman Hyde. in commending on
thefindings of the committee. stated
that the city was threatened with an-
solute suspension of service on the
part of the trolley company. but re-
garded the solution of the problem
as only temporary. That the report
would be made the basis for a test
case to determine its legality is an-
ticipatedxby the committee. he point-
NlllllilliN liEl-Iliili,
itiNiiJil, ills,
Rev. Hiram Van Kirk. former rectorI
of St. Luke's Episcopal Church at
i
‘e‘ offices.
the ,
streets of the city where the trolleys in P
lfor South Ncrwp‘k.
nighta lso. railroad station! at Still
River and Brookdeld‘weve broken into
and some cash obtained train the tick-
On June 29. Johnson and a man who
came the name of Frederick Landon.
hiladelnhia, were intercepted by
Night “'atcl'man Andrew Nearing as
vthey were about to take an earlv 9mm
Johnson had a
bundle. and. as Nearing had lust be-
for: that found that the Beach store
had been broken into. he hold both
men. in inP bundle was $250 worth
of cutlery from the store.
in he local court. Johnson said he
‘4‘id rot know Landon. merelv bsvlnt
(met. him. The latter was sent to jail
li'or thirty davs for trespassing on rail-
road property. but Johnson was held
for trial Landon was released last
week. World from Jailer Todd to
Nearing indicated that Johnson Ms
aided to escape. and that an automo-
bile was probably used.
'iiEi’AlliEii till
melanin ERAS“
Dead Man's Turn had another mis-
hap on it. this morning, but. the driver
of the car laughed 4n the face of ”Old
Misfortune"—-flrat, when his car skid-
ded against the curb and was shotter-
ed to pieces, when he escaped unin-
Norotonpdied during last night) after jured: and he laughed. louder than
an illness of some months. He resign-ever when he purchased. a wheel for
ed 'th'e rectorsbip some time ago. but his Chevrolet car at a local gnmo
continued to live at the church rec- ' and went to the scene of up; accidenL
tory. He went to Noroton from Wind- backed his car into the chug-ctry‘rQ
M" .1. " iv 3 ”tom Wine in» can own Guam
nfimv.auousr 14. 1080.
ll] ABBREVIATE
alumnus 0r
urinal: m.
Caused by Paper Shortage
—New Form Saves 100
Tons of Stock -— 13,761
Phones Installed Jan. 1 to
July 19. ‘
Millet-ohm" this afternoon.
Consists of Sixteen Member
and Stenographers ——*300,
for by the American, Arc
Lines.
-\bbre‘i.ttetl telephcna- directories.
an innovation in Connecticut. will he
issued by the New England Telephonel
company for the six months beginningt
_July 1 during the early part of next;
week. The abbreviated directory is
the resu‘t of the shortage of print
paper and it is estimated by the adop-l
tion of the new style book, over 100
tons of paper was saved.
Under the new scheme the state is
divided into five sections. Bridgeport,
Hartford. New Haven. New London
and Waterbury. A directory is issued
for each section and includes the
small surrounding towns and cities.
New Ruin.
“Persons wishing to make toll line
calls to cities not included in the
directory for their section will call
the information operator for the num-
ber," said a telephone enipioye. “In
the telephon.‘ bmtlla at. Rnilvoad sla-
tions and other booths in great de-
mand the series or telephone books
for the state will be placed."
The books for the Bridgeport sec-
tion contains 111 pages del oted to
telephone numbers and 92 pages of
advertising. lncluél! in the Bridge-
port. directory are Norwalk. Redding.
Newtown. Danbury. Darlen. Fairfleld,
Sound Bench. Stratford. Trumbull.
Westport 3nd,}7i'ilton.
'the inmiiod.
The number of new telephones in-
stalled in Connecticut from January 1
to July 19 was 13.761 according to
manager Harney. On January 1. there
were 157.264 telephones in operation
and on July 19. the number had in-
creased to 171,025. in Bridgeport.
1.539 ’phones were installed in the
past six months. “'hen the former
telephone book was printed on Janu
ary 1. there was 16.884 telephones in
the city. Today there are 18,423.
There is still a shortage otinstrw
ments. The factories are working
day and night in an endeavor to meet
the demand. but don't seem to be able
to do so.
.ANllillEll BANK
WilllNli lN lillS'lliN
Chrge That There is No Cash
Left in Polish Industrial
Association.
BOSTON. Auth—Bank Commission-
er Allen today took charge of the af-
fairs of the Polish industrial Associa
lion conducting a private bank in this
city. Henry H. Chmielinski, president
of the Hanover Trust Company, the
chief depositary of Charles Ponzi,l
which was clooed last “’ednesday byl
the commissioner. is president of the
dndnltrinl Association. ‘
Mr. Allen said that the loans of the
association were either bad or of‘
doubtful value. and there was virtuab
ly’no cash left. He said its audit-n
were hopelessly interwoven with
those of the Hanover Trust Companv.
The capital of the association is 813.-
775, and it had deposits of about $350.-
N'O Ponzi ate breakfast today in the
Middlesex county jail. a Federal
char. in default of 825.000 bonds.
Three officers of the Old Colony For-
eign Exchange (‘cmpanyx Ponzi's rival;
concern. were State prisoners. in de
fault of 860.000 bonds each. Samuel.
Zorn. eaid to be In employe of the
Old Ccionv Foreign Exchange Com-
pany was at headquarters awaitinz al
bearing en a charge of larceny of $501;
frcm Dorsc-ns unknown. He also had
spent the night in jail.
Ponzi. whose bondsmen surrender.
or] him vesterday. was mn'ronted with
the alterantive of remaining in Fed
'cral custody or. T? ‘e could 7.an :‘fl’fl‘xl
rr bondsman of beinz arrested again
;by the Commonwealth under a blan-
‘ket warrant issued in the Municipal
court. charging him with larceny in
{.1 v-ihree counts. totalling $24 000.
Edwin L. Pride. Federa‘ auditor.
has placed Ponni's known liabilitiesat
33 mo con. and Panel claimed neeetsot
about 84.000.000.
liiiiiiii SiliiN ~
l
9
l
Two, Possi-
with,"
l
O
the
latch
Gubernatron' 'al Prospects as --.’
WARSAW. Aug. 13 (B Tho .;
alPd PresS).——Poland's fleece «icing;
"9“ consisting of sixteen members
“'1'“ military aids. clerks and stem
ographers, one of whom is a woman
prepared late tonight to leave for the
battlefront to meet representatives of
the. link-slain Soviet Government. l‘p
until a late hour tonight there had
been no iesponse from Moscow to a
wireless dispatch naming the news
paper correspondents who were to ac-
company the Polish delegation. An-
nouncement was made that corre-
spondents would not be permitted to
go to the front unless word allowing
the?) to travel came from the Bolshe-
vik .
Four of the delegates will be mili-
lice representatives, counsellors and
spondents who were to accompany the
advisers. and six will be Diet leaders.
M. Dombski, Under'hllnfs'te‘f of For-
eign Affairs. will head the delegation.
Two representatives of the Ameri-
can Relief Organisation. Herschel
Walker, of Philadelphia, and Maurice
Pate. have received permission from
Moscow to accompany the Polish Coni-
mission to Minsk, where they will 001*
for with Bolshevik authorities regard-
SEYEN ANA"
. illiiiiNfi‘ fill
’ lllllliflllNNlNfi.
Liquor Valued at $25,000
Seized As Federal Agents
Push Crusade.
Following a crusade that has Just
attained its full momentum. eight men
seized as rum runners are awaitinx
hearings before U. 8. Commissioner
Hush J. Lavery. for violation of the
prohibition laws. .Liquor valued at
820.000. in charge of the prim:
when they were nabbed. has betel
stored in the cellar of the Federal
building. it was transported on five
bucks.
T‘.c-men awaiting lie-cringe are:
Joseph Chencr of No. 93') Giant! .uc-
nue and Morris Seuiuck. of No. 709 pemlt for them to
\\ asbingion ave: uc, New Haven, ac-
lested “’odnesctty: “'3. or Wunw'a.
at Providence", It I. and iV-zticrlm
p—rt of Pawtuckel R. 1.. also ar-
ic-led Walla-May; Jerry Raedcgcllo.
t: Brooklyn. S. Y.. and ,I App-auto
of New Haven. arrested Monday;
and Louis Badaradlco. of Boston. an-
Frcd J. Barber. of Somerville. m,
arrested Mondav.
Nnbbed at State Line.
They were arrestqd this week when .
Wederal agents held up their trucks
near the state line in Greenwich.
Several arrests have been made in
Milford. with the seizure of ink-I
liquhr valued at thousands of dollars.
Two other men. Joseph Solomon.
of 317 Howard avenue and Steve illiike
of in Johnson street. both of Bridge.—
port. are awaiting arraignment before
Commissioner Lavery charged with
operating illicit stills. They were an
rested Saturday and Sunday nights,
Elliot will
“”lfili use. is
ill it run
W‘ASHINGTON. Aug. 14.—Attor-
pays for the defenddlnts in the noted
Supreme court. “leak" case are trying
to ‘uuaah” the indictment against
their cilauhit mile? #3731335”-
e ave .
day' n y which is the ant
toward, Sgring_ the we nol-
pressed.
Trista! Eel] Tom.
.nemehsetfortflalumefall
ter- of the district Supreme com.
The next mp alter- flhg a mm
wouflhtoecta'dauMnbcarins
ot‘ the objection. of defendants cont.
not before the trial.” flow-var. no
. about. here.
\
News THAT'S
. RELIABLE
TWO m
POLAND’S PEACE DElEflAIION '
[fills ml mt BililifiiiiNl
8, With Military Aids, Clerks
000 Children Farmery Cared
Within the Bolsheviki
Wt
“-
‘ing the treating of 300,000 children for~
‘merly cared for by the Americans, but.
now vsitllin the Bolshevik linis.
Members at the mission weFe to.
night asked by the Foreign Office to
lassemble at 3 o‘clock, Saturday mom-
ing and it is probable they will start
'soon atterward toward Siedlce. This
side of Siedlce. the delegation, which
will show white flags. will meet 80-
viet representatives. who will escort
the Poles probably to Minsk. All the
delegates will take with them blan-
kets and food supplies. as those who
have been within the Bolshevik lines
say there is a scarcity of provisions
there.
On this northeastedn front, along
the Bialystok road. the Russians were
tweniyope miles from “'arsaw, thin
morning's newnpapers reported.
TERIJOKI. “Finland. Russian Front.-
ier, Aug. 11 (By The Associated
Preset—The development or the Sov-
iet Government in Russia-has been
such that today the vast territory
from the Pacific to the Baltic is di-
vided into three distinct sections in
(Continued on page Five)
NEW um
BUSSES lN USE
Some time ago The Sentinel stated
conclusively that a movement was on
foot to incorporate the Norwaik and
Bridgeport jitney bus line and to co.
move the old buasee which wm‘e
being driven over the route putting
in their place a number of 30 passcn,
lpcr bll"blI which would :..l-qu.-it-:ly
carry the people that go between tho
two cities evcryjmv.
Last night the first of the gig buss-
ea went. into qlzeut‘iu'i when one (l'
the former Studebaker bus owneu
put. on instead a large handsome
Packard, easily the best ever see.
when the ills-enters
mud in it t ey were dumbfounded
with the light. riding and speed that
could be gained from service in the
1
us.
Lee Davis is still at work trying to
Iincorporate the drivers and gain a
run exclusively
among the buss accommodations on
that line of travel. The men will in-
corporate for 8200.000
lllli SNAl’l'lNli
YllllYlE ElillNll
A large snapping turtle estimated
by mnemtive judges to weigh
abut 35 pm ds, was found in the
M at the ml- of Aaron Kohn's auto
supply shop, u Railroad avenue. yes-
terday afternoon. by Al Garret. one of
the employee there.
The turtle m beneath a pile of
rubbish in the rear yard and put up :I
fight when found by Mr. Garrett.
When it was finally hauled from its
hiding place it lumped seVeral times
at its captm- until it was harnessed up.
It is believed that, the turtle is one
of those who have been in hiding since
the dgyg d Fa“ Rwa‘lh's rlsteurnnt,
the rite of which is now occupied by
the 'Kchn establishment.
' W'b‘. '“rfln unit'i which \-',-\5
lads from gaming turtles still ling-
ers in the memory of Norwalk eaun
milk. and when it became known
.1111! several plate of the raw water-
ials for soup had been captured. there
was I steady stream of visitors at the
Kohl place of business, to view the
It was motored thin the turtle was
even older than first thought to be.
Ind the it had "Noah. B. C, 4000"
w on its back. but this was de-
med by its cantor. thus spoiling a per—
he“! good story that this was one of
theorist-II two snapping turtles taken
aboard the Ark.
MK MANY
MES NEiiE
be” of the William Hermann
- 1 New York city. will
m morning for bust.
' i
i
lilttu- .i il'tsqnabip right of wall to
:i .l ,.:.~.;mi,¢f from Pembroke
w it... plaintiff asks an lulu-“‘3‘
.= r922 the company from in-.
"'llilu v. ‘h tho use of the right or
i Mi :1 order establishing the
A" u; any, The second case. in
uh thz-H is claimed as damages,
”u. it. in-“ the defendant has _per~
-1~ -~ » '~ 2.5 and other prov?"
null A ll.“ thannel on the adjoining.
‘ . 3.. Me complaint recite!-
-“-Hl‘='v '21' of two pieces of 91‘0"
”vans 20-32 California street.
7' = 96100 Pembroke street
" "“11" by Sherifl John F. Maloney
"(5:9 we 1;.ereof filed in the town
I'll (vl'hce today. The DOM” were -
., .; Attorney F. E.‘ 110ml». 'rdlct ”‘m
m for the walnut, .mmlm °°
I” formerly occu-
‘m rwalk Raincoat
Washington street.
suffered from a tire
" . ‘ ‘ hey Concern . p
' ble Candidates. , sigma” .glgunh‘cmh ”a." ”mu
Iayor Clitforti B. Wilson of Bridle- court
sor Locks in Jammy, 1913. ‘and prompfly repaired the damage
Dr. Van Kirk was born in Ohio ln'mmmm
1868, attended a university in the mid-. Onicer Murray was investigating
State. Bureau
the West. and was graduated from and told him tint he would or the United ,
Yale Divinity School in 1895. rangiecfieze. e cop to tow his mn- port, who 4. also latent-Gov. all!“ M
' w, to “sit mm at you
man ears'h a member of the "Law-n. but he only 3. Wilson of Connecticut. was last dribble out 00.3" , ,
Chflzmy cliniqum' “mum ““1 3:33.334 émzp'WVhy. this repairing night formally placed in, the fun“; who. are “a?“ to have. a W L:
L nun-ml ‘for’ confir- lm chef!“ at W. N- Y-- New“ mm truly Win: it would be fun- at. .wanm summit: n W .'. .
llmll Robe“ 1:I‘elt etdict was reach-.310» “1‘30"“ C“!- 1- Lu“ ny it I can); fix mv on. after the. vet-nor. than than doles: dis- ork To .
_ still? today. e v ration. . the. was dean and professor of Blbll- my time. at I find . others. l‘il Mr. the twelfth mam all! ‘ District Andra“: 1mm I
”333353 :fintlzcked up at Portia! Litfifltm at. Berta: Bibicgealli- 5.4 through . ".r few minutes and get. tricttzoz:mamhcudh a: that mum“; h 'M w. “. m. m
-m' s“ m ‘ nary. Californian“! cut-y e 3. - 4.. . cm
In" ”no ”l1“ amicégamgfi marfiyiicm Ill-flour! Society. California. ”R‘s. to M‘s-lord .be was ill , , _ mmm.m.m of 733:0
verdlcrtdcieaw tfd a verdict of . Inland-”muff 0‘ the Church ”A“? .111, short 0 ‘ and. " a last seen an. ‘ . “" . 2...... ' ' . ,_
fighters the mm in tomcat» m Society. He «mummy» “at: his bag may ”he” ..
guano-he is released whilethe'rver- a: mag Louis” on m ~35, . g
" . ”“2? ' ‘mvcsinrkn'irvlm ' macs. Sentinel. ’
. a, -‘ . ,2 I 4% > . . .‘ . '.
Ber doll Verdict _
' ‘g I Quickly Reached
RK. Aug. 14.-—The finding
-martia! in the trial of Er-l
tone as an alleged!
r...
NEW. Y0
of the court" t
win Bargdo , no or
draft evader. was sent to Major Gen-
H
I!“-
A I“ of people will be employ-
“ hunch. and machinery
0d at b in readiness to
.. a...
.ith, . ,
‘
o
Norwalk Chronicler