NORWALK’S §
HOME PAPER
ABLISHED 1870.
WI Sllll
UNABlE W
MAIN BAIL
.hould He Be Successful He
Will Be Immediately Re-
arrested on Charge of
Larceny. ~ .5. ‘
.lllluli’lillllnnil
lililllellllliESSES
racing Operations of the
Old Colony Foreign Ex-
change Company.
‘H’l‘ON, Aug, ill—The inquiry into
lulll‘.‘ l’onzi's spectacular financial
ltlriiivs was resumed by state and
ulna] officials today with the assur-
m- that the discovery of further
:lill.l'.‘,‘l' to the financial "fabric or
cw England was unlikely.
l'mm't (‘Oli’l‘ael tried to obtain bail
. wig-aw him from the East Cam-
rilli‘ Jail, where he id held on a
lung) or using the mails to defraud.
lltlllad ll lmndsman be found. the
mu authorities we‘re ready to arrest
mm on charges ot“larceny,
A hl‘iivy guard remained around
oil/Us home at Lexington and sew
ml or them accompanied members
1 Hi. family whenever they left the
Threats are said to have
cull made against him by persons at-
in it", to his offer of fifty per cent in
lily live day::_
\ m-nn'h l‘ol possible hidden funds
liri-u:.l,:-i; to the Old Colony Foreign
“Mullen Ctunpany, which was com-
r-ll-ul to close last week_'was made
Why by o‘cials engaged in tracing
h'rl (‘Ollctll'n'n operations on a basis.
l‘ Hm per mat in six months. Charles
7 lhighlwell, Raymond Meyers am:
it-«l Mayer's, the three officers of the
“mp-my who were locked up on
hunt-s n" larceny; are in jail in de
:mll of $30,000 bonds" each.
ti MllllflNlAliE
unnatural
' ut Internal Revenue Of-
fice Reports One Hundred
Men in State in Wealthier
Class.
ll’l v"
(‘onucviicut's millionaire class is
owing, according to information
nm the internal Revenue depart-
v-m. Figures based on income tax
pmlfi disclOSe that there are approx.
Hivly 100 Connecticut men now ll:
:- millionaire group.
Hmllnl'd leads with sixteen mil.
eunuch, says the report train the
'lll‘lrll omen: .Bl'idrzepol‘t's million-
i't'n are placed at 12, while New Ha:
('ll mu Waterbury have apprOXl
Alvly the same number. It is the
Ullt'y ol the department not to ms.
in.»- llzu names of chase paying in-
ome late}; that put them in the mil
Oilillli' clash.
War Millionaires Here.
lltnitm-tl reports that her million-
v-u; 'lI"-_ not of the ‘ ectacular”
“to, immune out that r wealthy
an lm' accumulated fortunes before
‘ wart‘me prosperity, Connectlw
"H "Twp n" War millionaires it is re
«wind, 5. unusually large due to the
"l lint 30 many of the war manu
"'llll'> were situated in this
.Lll:-_
(lily l
’Vidual.‘
mini”. If
k“‘y lll'll
me in "'l‘
c
«\- Office returns show no In-
or' corporations in'the mil-
:Hs here. and it appears un
there will be any for some
T. F‘,
ii, FillSlN f
‘ Bflllflll, hurls
’illiam Strickland, '18, of
Bridgeport Overcome as
He Seeks Drink In Wilton
Brook. . ?:
Lori . E
g1,“ h“ balance while reaching
”M (“‘be of water from a
nd ~13 V‘. tlton. William' Stride
."((j_ 5011 Of the late Mr. and
, 1' “:49 H. Strickland. of Bridge-
, (“’1 r1? standscn of Mrs. F. S. Hunt-
en in ‘3 Fremont street, Bridgeport.
mm" and‘was drowned, Saturday aft—
,Jd': . Stilt-kiand, along with some
1 ,.v.--' had been summedng in Wil-‘
Permission was 31m
:11 and it was brought
Saturday night. and
orgue of Henry E. Bish-
ld avenue. , “
mil became ill and it ‘ is
that his illness‘ same
is balance and'
an-
L.
‘ 'lhp ilT'I‘i-‘i'
‘im
Was recovered a
’4‘. l or.
0? its remov
' n’i'jgrpnrt.
lit-v1 if! the m
D.” 2“ Pairfie
“Ulric:
“Wed
RIOIING ADDS A
TO [XCllEMENl
IN IRELAND
Desparate Fight Over An
Airplane at Killarney Re-
sults in Kiling of One Sol-
dier and Four of the At-
tacking Party.
UNAliMEl] sulnlils
llllAflliEll Flillll CARS
Reports of Reprisals by P0-
lice and Sodiers are Dis-
turbing to the Moderates.
BELFAST, Ireland, Aug. 16.—Riot-
ing continued in this city early today.
No firearms were used, but stones
were thrown by the contending fac-
lions. Short Strand, a Nationalist
area in East Belfast. was the battle
ground. The locality remained vip
tually in a state of siege until after
midnight.
Four Nationalists were arrested and
one constable was so‘fiadly injured
he was taken to a hospital.
Reports poured in today of week-
end disorders in other parts of he
land.
‘A party of Sinn Feine'rs returning
from a sport meeting near Lurgan.
County Armash. was fired upon, one
person being killed and another dang-
erously wounded.
(Confinued on Page Eight.)
Nfll-liflllNlllil _
lflflilfllillllilis
The Board of Education the
Servants of the State of
Connecticut.
‘nn eminent Connecticut attorney's
opinion has been secured on the
schOol question in Norwalk. Certain
this have been made clear. :Be-
cause Norwalk has a contradictory
city charterQit does not follow that
the State laws can be upset, like a
wobbly card house. by a breath of
wind, The State places the guardian-
ship or its local schools in the hands
of a local Board of Education. This
board is protected by State laws and
vested by the State with certain
rights which no city charter, however
erratic. can take from it. One of
these powers is‘the appointment and
the setting ofsalaries of teachers. In-
numerable cases have become matters
of record in the State statutes. where
Boards of Assessment, have endeavor-
ed to wrest from Boards of Education
this power, through interpretations of
city charters. and have been forced.
by legal decisions, to retract.
(Continued on Page Eight.)
TAYLflIi ll fill-[HEN
l8 lNCflRPflllATEll
Entered at the Booth Net-walk Pout
Office on Second Glace Hall Mm.
account: Pam am “on ALL
4.000 WHEN _
Suffrage Becomes Efl‘ec—
tive This Fall.
If women suffrage becomes univer-
cal in thls country this fall, as seems
likely from the present outlook in
Tennessee, it is probable that about
4,000 women in Norwalk will be able
to vote in the next presidential elec-
tion if they so desire. The exact
number of prospective women voters
here is, of course entirely problemati-
cal, but it is thought that the figure
of 4,000 is approximately correct. it
is not probable, of courtie, that all
those who are eligible will qualify as
voters. but I? In C(lildr-‘evl quite like-
ly that a large majority will do so, es-
pecially as the political parties will
make strong efforts to secure the reg-
istration of those that they believe to
be favorable to their respective ln«
terests, ,
A great amount of preliminary
work will be necessary in order to
enable the women to qualify as vot-
ers. Their applications ‘ to be made"
will have to be filed in the usual form
and they will take the oath of once at
the prescribed time. If suffrage in
this state becomes an actuality it will
be followed by the greatest activity
ever witnessed in the franchise
boards in every town in the state.
Another question of, importance
will arise when it comes to providing
means of voting on election day. It
will be necessary to instruct the new
voters in the method of operating the
voting machines and some lively
work will have to be done on election
day if the entire vote is registred. It
is probable that the town‘s eight vot-
lng machines will be sufficient to re.
cord the votes. but that is a problem
that it will be necessary to work out
when the time arrives,
fiUARflSMEN BAIIK
‘ FRflM CAMP DUTY
“Ruff, tull’. and sassy." were the
way some of the members of Com-
panics I and K, Connecticut State
Guard, described themselves as they
stepped from their special train at
the South Norwalk depot at 7:30
O'clock on Saturday evening. after a
[week’s stay in camp at Camp Major
Ran, Niantic. ,
The guardsmen, who left for camp
8 week ago today, .murched from the
train wine ’ai‘mory and there dispute:
ed.. The tour of camp was very inter-
esting. there being the usual, schools
for. officers asd noncommiasioned of-
flcers, the usual routine of camp
work for the privates and the "thrills"
that attend the twenty—fourth stretch
of guard! duty.
Not one single case of sickness or
accident in either of the local com-
ipanics marred the stay in camp.
This was the first camp made by
the local guardsmen and they are
looking forward to next year’s experi-
ence.
ProhibW ,
Summons McGraw
NEW’ YORK. Aug. 16.4-Pl'ohlbiiion
agents were ordered today to bring
John J. McGraw, manager of the New
York Giants, to the United States Dis
trict Attorney's oflice in be question-
ed concernlnz a report credited to hm
during the Slavln investigation that
he had purchased liquor at the Lambs'
Club.
These agents were directed by their
chief, James S. Shevl!n_ to proceed to
McGraw’s home. where the manage:
Incorporation papers of Taylor a:
Golden. Int-3., were
Clerk Herbert R. Smith today.
The new firm succeeds the old com-
pany of Taylor a: Golden, which was
formed some thirtyiilm years ago.
sonell of the company, howeverx
The incorpomtors of the new com~
pany are Richard H. Golden, J. N.
Brundage, the new member of the
firm, has been with the old company
for the past sixteen years.
The capital stock of the new incur.
pomtion is $50,000, which is divided
into 500 shares of a pai- value of 8100
each. , ,
A meeting will be held tomorrow
night, at which time the Lancers of
the new corporation will be elected.
The same line of business will be
followed. that of real estate and in-
surance.
Mil. BLASEER MAY
A call for the special meeting of the
Common Council to choose a succeo‘
not to Myron W. 'Olbom.‘ resigned;
was issued this morning by ”layer"
Donovanand served- by
, f.
‘ , . ' " William Limousin:
curator P113109. fl, oféthe‘
it on th emf" ,fle
.. iii". a...‘
. my
filed with Town fused voluntarily to
lagents.
There will be no change in the per-i
‘home. a week ago yesterdnv. followed
Golden and Frank T. Brnndage. ME.
~ ‘ BE lifliillilllllllllli
is recovering from a blow on the head.
.Shean declared that if McGraw re-
accompany the
he would take steps toward
having him subpoenaed.
The new twist given today to the
investigation of how John C. Slavln.
an actor. came to receive a fracture
of the skull in front of McGraw‘s
examination of the Giants' manage“
by members ’of the district attornev‘s
office at his home. last Saturday. afte-
several ineffectual attempts to inter-
view him,
Assistant/District Attorney Unze"
declared Nah-aw had told him he had
been attacked at the Lambs' Club u’t-
er a drinking party and that a blow
on the head had rendered his mind a
blank to events which followed. He
said he was unable to tell how Slavifi
iwho accompanied him home in a taxi-
cab. had been hurt. .
“If Meal-aw repeats his statement
that he purchased llauor. it will mean.
an investigation of the Lambs’ Club,
said Shevliil. If they sell liquor there.
they are responsible.”
5,000,000 Damon.
In Toledo Storm
TOLEDO, Ohio. Aug. 16.-—Duncge,
estimated at 85,000,000. '5‘: donehere
today by a. severe rainstorm, which
floated any great stretches of'cify
pavements- , cellars admit
lyzed traffic. nucleolus-most
were storms that ever struck the
city moi-mot. ‘ "
The meeting will be held bowel.-
. .~ evening» August 25th, at 8
, .
cf , atone M m
"C no ‘ . .
MllllllE HERE
Much Work Necessary if
Qltyuthofltigl estimated mt the
o m
’Mm‘ " Toe-til ,
v
ARE 5 5.
r—e—fi
The blessing of the «new stained
glass windowa presentel’to 8t. Ladie-
laus‘ church took plafi yesterday
morning at 10:30 date Rev. J. A.
Degnan being in char ,2?! the cerv-
lcc. i“
The windows, many 05m reme-
sentig_ subjects from ‘ and
from stories of the wink; we the
gifts of parishioners of tho m
.
ed glass work. ,
There are 38 window hall. and
they are distributed as fr‘r ,: ' i
In the transept of the «g there
are two large windows, in, - ~ - «w nt-
lng ”St. Stephen Duel-int Crown,”
the other "St, Ladlslnua‘ w? ' the
Rocks,” both of which _ . by
the Sunday School A850 p . » the
church. These are flan a by (on
smaller windows:
“St. Adalbert." given byg'hlu Bun-
dor: “St. Gerard." donor’cgiague not
given; "St. Anne," give ‘flo Bun-
day school teachers: all j:
ret of Hungary," given
Palinkas. ea: _,
Six large windows in the m: "The
Holy Family." given by I“ and:
“The Marriage Feast of ma.” given
by John Gunxi: “The MM:
tan." given by Joseph Elisha, m
With the Children." await. ex
Pogany: “The Agony in
surreciion.” given :gflAon“ so“
and Mrs. Anthony en,
‘ There are‘four smaller‘;'ml
windoss in the navy. ,,
given by John Krosco. 11W Kal-
lai. Joseph Varadl, Sr., and Joesph Vt
radl. Jr, .
The clerc story windows. which are
of figured stained glass. were gum
by the following: i
Michael Kopsco. John'
Emma Schon. Bertha
Schon. Martin Gunzl. o Donor’s
Name." Ladislaus Dobos, 311's. Gus-
tave Kerekes and Joseph Dudes.
Twelve figured window in the
church doors were Riven by the Chil-
dren of Mary Society of the church.
lillllil lull
TRAEKSBFF MAP
Hartford-Springfield [fine
Diverted By Up-Rlver
Storm.
Kuronskl
u. Harv
n
u
WINDSOR LOCKS. ‘Aux. 16n—Onc
of the most ten-inc rain storms lathe
memory of even the "oldest inhabit
ant," so damaged the northbound trolo
icy track. between the State line and
Longmeadow, Muse, late yesterday
afternoon that it will not be possible
to use the track for at least a week.
Trolley cars will run through to Hart-
ford and Springfield in the meantime.
,but, both north and month—bound
‘will have to use the south-bound
track in the locality of the damage.
The force of the rain was such that
the north-bound track was washed
three or four yards to one side of it:
normal position for a distance of al-
m 3st lhreequarters of a mile. At 4:30
o'clock three northbound cars had
left the truck, but they were not over-
1urued. and. at midnight, no injuries
had been reported to the local offices
[or the Connecticut Company. The
damage to the cars was trifling. and
when the storm had in!!!“ VFW“!!!
crews placed them on the south-
ibound truck. They thus continued to
ringnel
s"Both again and north-ballad cars
were running from twenty minutes tw
half an hour behind schedule all even-
ing. ,
‘l ' ’ne Property
81 vet-ml Under Attachment
Constable Flt-van Silk has attached
property in Silvermine belonging to
[the estate of ‘Vllllnm A. Disbrnw nn—l
’Willlam H. Mills. valued at $600. in
the civil action by tt‘he Wilson Com-
agalust the as e.
”The papers allege that on Or-tobef
4th, 1917. a imminent for $313.88 and
costs of $48.73» we; {lvflhthe plain;
com , and t a o .3 sum 3..
that hup‘geyen paid to date is $112.84
and onlcer'e ten of $8.40. .
Damages of 3490 are (filmed by the
plaintiff in the case which is ratifi—
eble to the Clty court or! Nnmlk on
the first Monday in September. At.
corner [re 0. Gregory morescnts the
‘ Employee at Municipal Plant
Know When There in
Trouble Without People
Telling Them .
One of the freaks of the severe
storm which raged over Cos Cob.
Greenwich Port Chester and Long Isl-
and, on Saturday night, was when a
bolt of lightning came along the wires
and into the switchboard room of the
given by Louis Pogany, afl‘fllc 3,9- ,
,§
. push the work rapidly along totem-
section
and are high class examph'fl can» . 0.. C» power plant was ‘out of
mission four times, between 6:22
and 10:30. and the Second district
phat was effected three times.
The commissioner: request that in
case the lights should go out thatpcc—
pic do not immediately rush to a tele-
and inform the lighting station
service just that
The public are requested to wait for
a minute or two to learn whether the
light: come on again-and. if not, to
posses themselves with patience, as
thought-willgocneglluiultu
In mice can spin be given by
the Iccou met plant.
Will Meet This Evening, and
Cover the Present Tangle
in School Matters.
Matters regarding the schools and
the. teachers are rapidly coming to a
head and following the meeting of
the Nor-walk Teachers' Association to
be held this evening it is expected
that methlnz will develop whereby
he parents of school children in Nor-
~will know absolutely what steps
' have to be taken to insure the
-, opening of schools this full.
{twinbcrcccucdthatthemt
of mm of Edmtlcu
una‘rthc‘t' the, meat the
Teacher-5' Association voted to return
them unsigned becalise of a clause
therein that provided for the term of
the contract until the money available
for salaries had been used?
one has been returned signed. it is
said. and Just who this one teacher
is was not given for publication.
The date for the acceptance of the
contract: was extended from August
2nd until August 15th, which was
yesterday. Inasmuch as yesterday
was a Sunday and acceptance of a
contract on Sunday in not lent}. the
date was extended until today.
The meeting of the Association to-
nlght‘wlll be for the purpose of again
considering action on the matter.
Whatever results will mean that a
special meeting of the Board of Edn-
outton will be called for a final rc--
port upon whether or not teachers
can be secured for the opening of the
schools.
General feeling in Norwalk is high
over the fact that it is almost impossi-
ble to say whether or not the schools
will open. if not it will mean that
the state grant of a little over $4 per
pupil will in all likelihood be last, as
the schools moat remain open at lenSt
180 school days. -
Nothing could be learned today In
to what the members of the Teacher-3'
Association planned to do It tonight's
meeting, but in all probability there
will be a. strep hue lies-ion.
John I". McMahon, who at the ses-
sion of the Board of Estimate and
Taxation held on July 5th. threatened
in junction proceedings against the
payment of the "teacher’s bonus." is
- sincere in his stand on the matter
and it teachers are secured and one
cent of the lie-called “bonus" is paid
out. Mr. McMahon intendsto get
out an injunction restraining the pay.
ment of the "been"
Wflllli 0N WEE
One hr the innocent-ages in Con-
necticut will be located on Railroad
Square avenue. when the one com
:1ch thin month; for Willis R.
on agent for the Chevrolet car and be
into be oblate have floor space in the
futurewhichwmmbichlmto make
an unprecedented display of autos,
Contractor Michael J. Burden out on
a. large tome nfmcn touv and hewlll
*me 3W M
out of Prussian frontier,
Of the 139 contracts sent out only
.
i
”3’60”th ............ c. mm... m
'lsva’tf’k'hms like: tonic w”. w Tic-nu
Austin in midst Ilr. Austin is 10“
LONDON, Aug. 16.—-Thc Bolshevlln l
."e pressing their
Md
, received today. The statement'
is the capture of Bahrain.
The capture of Soldau, about twelve
miles northeast of Miawu near the
In -
nuanced. also up
Sunder- Polish oflcicl succulent
conceded the capture by the Mann:
9! Manta, boarded that the town
was an attack by the
White Willa division and that
mm mm was continuum in
this sector
BERLIN, Aux. 15.—~Sovtet bandu
played Russian melodic- and German
military marche- Friday night in the
metastatic of So‘lidul, East Prussia,
“Ye 0017c! eat of -
che Mung. M . the V0881!
“After fifteen hours of desultory
Mimicking with the Poles before
9;; city," the correspondent adds.
contingent- or the Twelfth Russian
Bhutan marched into the city and
were vodfcmusly cheered by the
frightened Mince, which had been
concealing themselves in the cellars
while I. mild bombardment of the
32:11 was proceeding the previous
"The odd German colors were
molly displayed from hometope
and m, while the German m!-
or weacomed the Russian commander.
The Men were generall mode to
feel My at home." y
Recognition of the Polish northern
front, any: a dispatch from Meserltu.
Pmslla, has been undertaken by
French ollcers.
_ Concentration of large numbers of
troops in the occupied zone or Ger-
many'is repored in a dispatch from
Essen.
l. The Freihelt expresses belief tll'ut
French troop movements along the
Rhine protege a military expedition
with Poland as its destination.
“’orkmen of Ratibor, Silesia, have
stopped and sidetracked a French
troop train, according to a dispetcn.
Three other troop trains were stoped
elsewhere. the dispatch an.
- n. i . ‘
n
{A m r- .
”-
llllliwllll
Plum: INJURED
River Between Warsaw M ‘
.Wurny and ’l‘horn.
Near the East Prussian
.q
q
(
WARSAW, Aug. 15 (By the Anno-
9331‘ ‘0? Warsaw elated Pms).~Au armored flotilla is
patrolling the Vistuln river but“
to prevent the
Bolshevikl from crossing in a move-
ment to encircle this city. [any as
these boats were captured from tho
Bolsheviki and moved to the Vistull
by railroad. ,
Soviet cavalry is working west.
ward along the Prussian frontier and
was reported at various point. north-
west of Warsaw today. These how.-
men are a source of constant annoy.
once, many detechmeutu_ following
the tactics adopted by General . Bud-
cnuy on the southern Polish front It ,
raiding districts, endeavorlng to
drive in behind the Polish lines and
consternation among the plasma.
htimates of the number of raider:
vary, but it is reported there are new
era] thousand eons of whorn are l.
trymen, who have taken horses from
peasants and moved forward.
Armored motor boats and other
fighting craft are prepared to battle
in the event of Bolshevill cavalry
trying to force the Vistllla, sever the
WerenpDunzig railway and possibly
totally isolate this city from the out-
side world.
American residents of this city have
gradually leaving during the last fort-
night and the American colony may
be said to have shifted to Poses.
There is scarcely an American here
now except a few relief workers, onl-
oer; ofjhe American Typhua expcdl.
than (1 newspaper correspondents.
July Pica-repotnt Moffat, third score.
tau-y at the American Legation, is still
here. Polish soldiers who have been
slightly wounded during the recent
lighting alto have gone to Posen.
Buslncn is going on as usual.
Women are about the streets in their
summer dresses and bright paranoia
contrasting with the black war mn—
terlcl being hauled through the city.
There were several weddings today
and the happy couples drove about
the. streets in decorated hacks.
CHICAGO, Aug. 16.——The Chicago
Federation of labor has adopted 1 rec.
olution demanding a general strike of
worker. of this country it the United
m live- nllitury aid to Poland, .
will noun * ' '“
SERVllJE EXTENllEll
The Greens films residents. dis-
.Family of Raymond E;
Strattonv Run Into
Charles Heppler, of New
York.
Deputy Sherifl Edward B. Doulenc
ithis morning attached an automobile
in the Depot'Gumge at Men, the
nan-min of Charles Keppler of 3102.
Park avenue, New York city. in the
action nurted by Raymond E. Stray
ton of Heviland street, this ~clty,
against Mr. Keppler for damages
"ono the former; Ford our cu that
Post Road near the Newton schoon-
lmzise at 9T30 o'clock, last night,
Mr. Strutton was coming towards
Norwalk. ‘ceompanlcd by his ‘wtfe
rnvl two children. Leslie and Everett.
"nd his mother. MrI. Frank 8. Strut.
ton. when the car driven bv Kepmer.
who was going towards New York
city. (lubed from behind a hcuvy
enbly. .
truck going west. and sldcswiped Hr.
Sggtton'l car, damaging lt consider-
a . .
Mr. Frank strutton recciveu Ia-
iuries to her left arm_ while the littic
boy [Mlle was
a piece of wood, being rendered on
conscious for a considerable length or
time. The other octN’mts of the car i
were badly shaken up, but otherwise
uninjured.
When the chpler car struck the "
on V8! '
mutton our. ~ the latter
thrown from thp roadway into a ditch.
While, the KepMer car dashed to the
hit of the road after bounding into
the truck. ,
State police. and Hartford. police,
as well u l’atrolmu Frau Strat-
toa of thin ct”. Mr. More tom.
1
Rennie!- admitted that new In the
wrong and said that he was willing
to settle for the ' 3c. now-
ever. was unwilling to sign over hi;
on to Mr. menu, with. having»
guarantee that h. m be my
cd m'mm thit'm
‘iim‘ was” W woe.
n. , ,c t cl:
3 "in. W, who bushel- lune.
m‘rm only 330“ W
struck on the Saw by '
.W
l
7
if
E
i
contented with the service they are
forced to accept from the Jimeye. have
petitioned the Bridgeport division of
the company to extend their service
to that place from Nor-walk to enable
them. especially the women to ride
comfortably and conveniently to Nor-
mlt and from it, even though forced
to accept a hrger rate than is paid
the mum.
One of the “chief complaints seem-
to be the crowded condition which
prevails at working hours when they
are forced to stand up all or part of
the m.
I! In WM whether or not the
trolley: will extend their service. a:
-the patrons on the lines seem to he
Mel-t than ever and unless the com-
pany can be mnntced a certain
amount they will probably neglect the
chance to Quin friends by estmblloh-
lug min the route from Norwulh to
Green-
was.
The W11 trouble is not clean
ing up a not as they thought. it
would and this is one of the reasons
tint have prompted the residents to
‘circulnbc I. petition. On the petition
M it. «been signed by many or
tulle-tn more women's name-
thn men.
I... of the people at ~the Farms
have adopted the idea of depending
on (hen-damn, who own machines.
:to into then to work and the prlvuto
can that come from that spot one
ml, contained one or two new
curry but or five moods.
Bone utter curt walking and de-
' a m to take them into
tether than ride the iiineyu.
which come at then: claim are unsani-
t‘gumdt of the petition could not
be m superintendent
of the Not-welt
'WC been
. ”Wheel at Depot
m w we been a lei-lone
caucu- out 0:30 am “‘9 5““
my; “a about 0 o’clock mm
m I wont bound from
Norwalk Chronicler