N ORWALK’S
HOME PAPER
--,--.---_----..
- tantamount:
f
l'lil‘l'f‘ has been so much wild cat
mutation as to the'mnnagementzind
the- Norwalk Iron Works'
which Tlfl“9¥‘lllille‘ has ve~
that the
...I-~ u:
V::‘..I.I".
...I In print in the Inst.
In I' l.. Thompson. will he of III-
,,,.1 in the» public: - .
5‘00." i It Hing Sentinel.
z-Tliltblllll“d_l)
\n'.
; rin- r:~orgnnizotion or the
,sI. II(I.I \‘Vor ks“ Company. We
It: to pres cut the. following
Isk that you adhere
. a, m Inc-w points in connection
.. IIIIII- mp. ill ondeuthat there.
,.. llllslt‘llllst ntation.
-. ”Imp: Inv is :IntlIOIized lln-
l mi v. Hull]
'I\\.\ of the State of Dela—
l _
prcl‘I-rrcd stock authori-
srmvwlr}. of which 8893,.
n...“ issued.
, 1m \\'lll rcmain as president
. of the new company.
1 Thompson Is the new
eorganzation of -?....-he
orwalk Iron ' ‘
‘- ____.— ' . -'.'
min; facts. presented to this.I‘9—'
are interested to-
,. Iour pupeI a news item Ie-‘
Ollceosfiecoaddm
orks
trclsurer and genernI manager. Mr.
Thompson is of the Fletcher- Thomp-
son. incorporated. ol’ lridgcpqrt
which is .an - Industrial--cllgi‘fleering‘
concern. . '
Mr. Harold J.~l’nck. former secre—
tnry or the company. has resigned.
and Mr. Thomas H. Steele is the new
secretary.
It is not Olll intention to close the,
entIIe plant on “member Mil—or. in
fact. we haIe no intention of closing
the plant whatsoever. but we do in:
tend to close the foundry on Decem-
ber 4th. until we have hnd ample op-
portunity to thoroughlv studI it.
TN Norwulk Iron \Vorks Company
‘will continue to do businesg and man-
ul‘nctIIIe. Norunlk nil and gas com-
pressors and ammonia refrigerating
prints. as theyhzuc been doing for
ne rt) on'e- half a century. __
Yours very trnlv.
THE NORWALK IRON
WORKS COMPANY. ‘
C. 1.. THOMPSON.
General Mun-cor.
. TIRED [TRIBE Tl]
EEflERAE AEENTS
Driving Results in
-. ;--~i of Rubin With
or Contraband -—
Laden with Alcohol
Into Traffic Sign—
}: l_' Gallons of Alcohol
kiwi ID the [10031 Sth
;‘.—l-‘il‘ty . allons
.II-uhol and :1 Iv‘ord
t1:l‘l_\' this morning,
‘9 r!» (If .\l('(‘;Il'lll3"S Fly-
.\lorI'Is liulrin. (It~ 5-11
4....
1";4)
I 'I
Y I
{- I I..(._
\l'cst IIDiIokt-II. N.
I .. tlu- :Imchinc and of
- -h-I~l.nl. was urn-sled
T «1‘ of $300, pcnt'linar :1
‘Jl'lIIL: III-fort- llllllt‘al
-II-nr-r Hugh lavcry.
. IZ'IIIJIII'IH was not llf‘ld
m curred :It‘ter ltd‘hin
-x 1.".it lime into the traffic
, [Inner of Bank and Main
- - mun”: the sign. He was
I! by local officers. and the
r-crx who aware hear at.
- ulcohol was concealed in
' - the enclosed machine.
"ind out a fat roll of hills
- . - 1 to bribe the Federnl nth.
llt‘ “‘{L‘LtakE‘II l'l cusm-H'.
.- Informed that lit‘ \\.I.\ on
~ Hind. Hc readily :IIIIIIItu-Il.
v-i. that he "hurl the goods,"
nine Mus Murmi it! :. lucni
. lll(l llII- :III'IIIIIII. in nut- and
' " culls. nus zIIIIII-Ii in the
.. "IIIIH' ct-Hz-I” :II police.-
33 ETTS HURTTY
TUTTAITI] l-EHANEI
lI(c.1 (fly the
American and
.‘tl't' hurrying to I-
4} port in the province
r m I Iw» mutinpus Chinese
' Tor-Tm? and burned a por-
lm. The American gun-
”;a', which now is on pa-
:.- upIu-r reaches of the
::' .tll(l\'(' IJHIuIIg Is the
4.1. to the scene of trou-
I , I
' f‘ Till-fl
A . 13,.
T.m.Il.\
>>I.»—~
" 3'11 burning at ‘I-Chang
’ {l )Il‘tIDOTIX
:2 message relayed from
-:It the agent of the Stalls
at LC‘hnng. The lives of
however. are said not to
immediate danger.
-"ilil'ii(‘lle Coal
Investigation Next
I: was annodnced today by
Her. chairman of the Sen-
L .mee of Inquiry Senator
. . vi the Governors of the New
‘ St Itcs had requested the in-
. w :"»‘(I_\'. I“; 2,—Senate
I into theip'rices of an-
. 1 “ill hegf. in New York
K ,.
mayor Questions
School Board
_“i.‘~oking for, a story, boys?"
.' Donovan asked the rcport-
:' - ls morning at his office In the
1 ;- 2. .ll.
" the reporters replied rath-
., . because it is unusual for
1:} Donovan to volunteer to
‘ ~- . . . news story.’
‘ .nd vou can quote me go
rd of Education why, in
h..
- .3.”
loss there/ls _
ElliSWlillllllll
lflllliEtlF WSIIIIIIIIW
Memorial—fig Services Planned
for Those Who Died in
Year 4:34: w
belt-9.- Jilin“;
The annual Incmorinl SI-rI'icI-s of
Norivnlk Lodge. No. 70‘... lieIIm-olcnt
”IRS. will he
in South Main
about 4
’by
and l’rotI-I'tiw- Unit-r 01'
held at the lodge room.
street. on Sunday afternoon.
o‘clock. The. program arranged
lhc comIniltI-I- is as follows:
Orion Selection~lmdgc Organist.
Opening lin-I'ciscs ...- (”lice-rs and
M cm III-rs.
Solo» (‘lmrlcs Gray.
Our llI-pnrtrd lirnthcrs.
Hall)" Mil-Is I'llI-unnr Iris Lockwood.
Altar SI-rvit‘t's 12y lln- ()fl‘II-I-rs.
AddI'css-mllrutllur iusscll l-‘rost. No.
709.
Solo—Charles Gray.
Address—»Ilrotller l’. G. 11. L. Ii.
Thomas Ii. Itcilly.
"Auld Lang Syne."
Closing. .
Brothers who have decrased since
the last memorial: 'liohert F. MCAI—
lister. Sr.._ James it. Connor. William
J. Fleming. \Villiam Vollmcr. George
S. Grumman and Louis Ny'ur).
WflTTTEN ItNflCliEll
lTflTTN Hi All”
Mm. Myrtle Jones 42 South Main
street and Mrs (:eotge Knapp. 18
Day street. were knocked down by an
automobile owned by Stephen Novak.
188 South Main street. yesterday ails:-
noon at Franklin and Madison stree's,
according to a Icpon made to the
police. eithel “omen were seriously
injured, but Mrs. Jones complained
that her ribs pained her. “'lllle Mrs.
Knapp suffered . a laceration of the
scalp. rThe women Were treated by Dr.
George Q.,Fawcett.
Acoordiug to the I-cport made to the
police, the, automobile cum? from the
South Norwalk depot on the left side
of the driveway. Mrs. Jones and Mrs.
Knapp. were! crossing the street when
thte machine struck them and knock-
ed both of htem down. No area was
made by the police.
NATIUNSM lEAlilJE
THANKS PRESIDENT
GENEVA. Dec. '_’.-—'l‘he text of the
reply made by the Council to Presi-
dent “I'Ilson's acceptance of the role
of mediator in the Armenian question
which was. dcspntched to Washington.
this morning. signed by President
Hymans. of the Assembly. is as fol-
lows:
“In the name of the Council of the
League of Nations. I thank you for
your telegram of Dec. 1. in which you
agree to act as mediator between the
Armenians and the Turkish Nation-
alists. and add that Ian will nomi-
nate a. representative for this pur-
pose.
"The Council Is deeply rejoiced at
and grateful for your decjsion. The
Council asked me to Inform you that
the Spanish Government declares it-
Continued on page ”M
Brave Cordner Tells .
Girls How to Dress
CHICAGO. Dec. 2.—'-Glrls. if you
wear short stockings. low shoes. low
:L . .. r and managing the
u. Iiolate the State law
~, Hunter?"
. Ivan refused to make
>‘arelnent which “fwd
‘ , Fly-explain just what
manna that the Board
' Ellis violating the
ycharter. '
, one sure way for girls to
~ moms and other. ll
waists and films: lingerie. you better
watch out for the Coroner will get
you.
Peter M. Hoffman. Cook county cor-
‘oner. who claims the distinction of
having originated the ”safety-first"
movement. aid in an interview that
tch cold is
to “wear" their knees
Thin silk stockings flimsy lingerles
and low necked d léad to pneué-
Mnmmmxmm
889, Bumng Several .
ENE VICTIM ......... *
l3 KILLED
’Six Others Are Missing
Under Debris of Structure
Undergoing Repairs ‘
.NEW YORK Dec. 2.— An all- night
search under glaring searchlights
thIongh the massive piles of mason-
ry that deluged 52d street at Broad-
way “hen z: nine- s-tory apartment
house) collapsed yeserdny afternoon
had failed to establish deflnately
II today whether anv lives were
I. Sis workmen. however who
err members of a wrecking crtw
demolishing the structure. were at.“
unnccountd for and four unclaimed
overcoats were still han In '
basement lock“ . g g h the
’l‘hI- debris was pilcd in some places
six feet deep along the m
It was expected that two or three
days would be. mull-ed 0 clear ll I:-
Ivziy. The avalanche which rumble
ed Into the street just as throngs of
people leaving work or returning
home from the theatres filled Broad-
wzuu cxnmpled the wood structure
erected oven the sidewalk for the. pro«
tcction of the pedestrians as If it had
been made of paper,
The first task today was to dis-
th'at threatened to fall.
Citv officials also began an Investi-
gation of the collapse to determine
IIhctlIcr it was due to negligence of
any of the wreckers of the building.
Walter J. Salmon. real- estate opera-
tor in charge of the demolishing of
the building ands. number of work-
REIEETTETITTE
AMENBMENTS
o
GENEVA. llt't‘. .m-A resolution rc-
jI-cting the consideration of umI-nd-
Inents to the Leligue Cavcnant at this
session and providing for a committee
to study changes before the meeting
of the ll(-.\t Assembly was passed by
the Assembly of the League lll today‘s
session with but one dissenting vote.
III reporting today the decision of the
League of Nation Assembly Commit-
tee on amendments to the League
(30"l'llflntvn0t to recommend changes
at this session.
llriluin forecast tho possible need of
.
. SayrStutz Motor Car;
nHo ffman aid. _
important changes In the future. The
covenant “as not regarded as perfect
or immutable. he said. and the even-
tuality must he considered of the next
Assembly llf‘llll: coiled upon to Consid-
l‘l' nlncudlncnls of far greater Import-
ance than those now proposed. <1
The covenant.
out. was framed with remarkable ru-
pidity~ and doubtless amendment:
would be necessary. but the commit-
tee found the._ moment Inopportune
for them. Because. the committee
rejected the amendments pmposed by
the Scandinavian countries. it was not
to he considered that it disagreed
with them.
Another motive of the committee.
Mr. Uglfour explained. was the con-
viction that one year's experience In
the working of a cgvenant was Insuf-
ficient to show just what amendment
should be made.
Sheriff Blake Picks. '
' Ponzi for Chaufi'eur
BOSTON. Dec. 2.—-A "soft job"
awaits Chaxles Ponziwwhen he begins
his five year sentence in Plymouth
House of Correction for using the
mails to"defra.ud in his “get-rich.
quick" scheme. Sheriff Earl P. Blake
said yesterday he would make the ex-
promoter his chauffeur. This will al-
low Ponzi. to travel about. —
Attorney General Allen intimated
'estcrday that the state will press the
65 counts state indictment against the
fallen "wizard" when Ponsi leaves
Plymouth If Pom ls-trled and con-
victed on the indictment he would be
liable to imprisonment for nearly one.
hundred years.
in _.1923 however.
cc. Is?
NEW 1'0ka
a. change in control
of tilt Btutz Mob: (5.:-
which the name of A133! .
been wanted: my ' I
WilliamN. Thom" ,
president of 11:3 ‘
lodge anv other pails of the building-
A. J. lla‘ifour of mu
Mr. 'Dalfour. pointed J
’5 term"explres
LONDON. Disc. ...-'-‘—L'n nl'medgmen
visited Killurney. Ireland. this morn-
his and lndiscrimlratel’ med
nearlv all the w‘lldows B the ”bust
neg: section 'of the_ cm 3 The dam-
age was estimated of In“ thousand
pound! In): a Cbrk dc to the
Evening News. 110 rty ut-
tacked belonged to pee of most
conflic. political vkwmfid of dif~
ferent ous denim!
DUEL , Dec. 3.-—-Pol'gaud con-
stsbl recruits visited tilt offices of
the e‘m'uI's Joni-nu here today.
The? conducted I. mommuemmn:
ute examination of the composing-
room and of cops hing bundled by
the editors. The purpose of the visit
was not eXplIunod by the officers.
HRS. Mill; TUTTI
VICTIM; BlESfi'
"ENTRIES
My Hurt When Car Over-
tun-I1 a: Post Road,
overturned on the Boston PM road,
Weatport. Monday died at 10: 20 last
night as tho result of her injuries
at the. Bridgeport hospital. Mrs.
Cahm's lnjnria were of such na-
ture. that little hope was held out
for her recover) from the first but.
the phvslclann at the hoaplul
worked heroically ”In an effort to
save the woman’s life. " ‘
Turns: Out for Cor to Post:
Mrs. Calm: h a passenger
Galahad on m I”.
PASTUR’SWIEE WH1
Elfilll IIISIIIVIIREE
l v"
Dr. George D. Adams of
Mount Vernon»: an
Secret Action Year Ago
NEW' YORK. Dec. 2.——8tephen G.
\Villiams was named as referee yes-
terday in the Supreme Court to hear
testimony and report in_the dlvome
action brought by the Rev. Dr. George
D. Adams. pastor of one of the largest
churches in “'estchvster county.
against Mrs. Ina M. C. Adams. The
first papers In the case were servtri or.
Noumber 24. 1919. bubth: litigation
was kept secret. and the complaint
has not let been placed upon the couIt
files.
Dr. Adams Is pastor of the First
Baptist Church of Mount Vernon. His
attorney is Charles Caldwell. 11 mem~
her of his congregation. Mrs. Adams
was represented originally by the. law
firm of Dean & Cook. but she has
Continued on scrap: pass.
In
‘EHECII WRITER—*3.
" EASE BEN-TIMER
HART! ‘.‘:(|lD. Calm. Dec. 3.— A
continuance was Klven until Satur-
day to Leonard D. Malone. 28. and
his wife. Viola. 17. who was arrested
charged with using worthless checks
In. court today. The warrants as
drawn and on which the couple were
arranlgned charge Malone with for-
Eery. and his wife with breach of the
peace. The man was held in 2.000
'and his wife In 3500. .-
The police «what the couple have
passed many choc-hi In this city
amduntng tlo seven! hundreds of
store-
’dollars. A dosen or more .
keepers have complained”, shout
worthle- check-L . They wore drawn
on the Firstb 'stionsl Blink. ”this
city. with the alleged motor-e of
no A. Korper. treasurer of the Cap-
ltol City Luna Go
MolOue an: usher man. said to
bena'metmefl-uenid tohave
posed as workmen. . .
9! 1.930 009 mg
cnoo Dec.1.~* o -
cm. Wan-mama .
the last ten minute-1e tint tho m
7mm. Dec. 2 (Hg The Asso-
clsted Press). Declarltlul of a.
state. of war with new lung
lateral.) by Captain Daniele d'AIm-
unzlo to not recorded in o 'I'erlous
light by military mmmdm here.
There ll warlike activity In Mlle.
however. and 9:: sound 0! phonon
and rifle fire may be hard. ’
All tnvel in mi out Flume ha
been placed u er restrictions and
blsme' is being thoroughly search
ed for arms. . I I «-
Supperlor ofic'en l. a'Anunuiso's
n‘rny- continue to MM tho poet
soldier.
General Caviglla. commander “of
Italian regular troops which hove
throivn a. cordon around Flume. plan-
ned to send an airplane over the city
yeserday to drop orders for the poet’s
legionnalres to leave Fuime and I:-
galn enroll themselves with their own
units. 'Rie weather was most un-
favorable. however. and the flight
was postponed until todfiy.
Conference
Report Held,
-In Abeyance
Owing to the absence of Judge
John Keogh. the fulL report 0 the
mince—Judge John Keogh. J. Emory
Stevens and Frank I. JOHCHHC
Mayor Jeremiah Donovan. was not
presented at the meeting of the KI-
wanls Club. held this noon. in the
Mahackemo Hotel. The report:Waa
held in abeyance until next 'l‘hurs—
day. when the. club will hold another
luncheon.“ The Kiwanis committee
was appointed for the purpose of as-
certaining Just what police protection
the merchants of Norwalk could ex—
pect. and. it I: reported. that a gener-
al shake-up of the. polke department
might take place as the result of the
conference which was held Tuesday
afternoon.
The matter was brohght up early at
the meeting of the Kiwanis Club. by
James Donnelly. vice»presldent. who
acted as presiding officer in the ab-
sence of Frederick L. Lamsou. presi-
dont. who was unable to attend the
meeting. In the absence of. Judge
John Keogh. chairman of the com-
mittee. Mr. Donnelly called up J.
Emory Stevens for a report.
“The only report that I can make
on the situation.” said Mr. Stevens.
"is one of progress. The committee
held a I'cry satisfactory conference
with Mayor Donovan. which lasted
two hours and at which police mat-
ter: were ”fleshed out. I would rath-
cr not say anilhinxz further. as it Is a
delicate subject. and I think that
Judge Keogh should make the for-
al report."
No further action was taken on the
matter. and it is presumed that Judge
Keogh xvill be called upon for a for~
mul report at the next meeting.
The speaker this noon was H. E.
Knight. vice-president and general
manager of the Southern New Eng-
land Telephone Company, of New
Haven. Mr. Knight gave an interest-
imt talk. lasting for fifteen minutes.
on the workings of the Kiwanis Club
of the Elm City. . He (Inscribed the
unions projects which the Klwan’ls
Club had pushed to :1 succesrful cou-
rlIIsi-n. aniof Ihi‘ Inf-2y delighvf-‘l
custt'ns it find orig‘t-.'td. 1—7: «It»
craved 'h'lt the New Haven (Huh was
III-n3 rvzdy Io evtenc .I hand to the
local 'Il‘l§" nation.
.3 - at ext v morph-Ts .f l'.c Kin-n-
nls Club attended the luncheon. which
was well served.
Inns luau: 0f
PEIRBE; culls mm.
headway Assumes Full Rae-
sponsibility for Philadel-
. pm. staying » . ..
PHILADELPHIA. “Dec. 1—1:! I
signed antenna“ given out. by the pm
lice early today. Peter 1). I‘ve-4W.
one of the trio undo:- Inut in con,-
noctlou with the killing of Henry 1'.
. m
conference. held by the Kiwanis com- ,0
Connecticut may embark on a IV»
of Iocotionul behabllltution for
villano under the~ cherol Smith-
urbank act. w by Congress in
June of “:5va when the State
Board of Education pl the mutter
petal; Governor Marcus . Holcomb.
following its monthly meeting on De-
cember H. For the current fiscal
yeur tho. Federal Government has
3750.090 available. and. u the motley
ls apportioned to the States on the
basis of populotion. between"".000
and 810.000 will go to Connecticut If
Governor Holcomb and he State
Board act favorably on t proposi-
tion.
For the vocational rehabilitation to
become operative in this State Gov-
ernor Holcomb must'jpprove the
plan before January 1. and the Legis-
hture must appropriate a sum equal
1.
Connecticut: Will Receive 31am by Provisions of Smith.
Act of Congress—Board of Education to, \
Také Uvaatter This Monti: - .
.
to that allowed by the. Federal cow,
The matter of the election of Rev.
E. Richter as one of the Grand
Jurors of the Town of Inner: at the
election of October 4th. has been de—
cidcd in Mr. Richter's favor by the-dc-
cision of Mark “2 Norman. town
counsel that Mr. Richter-‘1 title to the
office was so secure that there could
he no adequate defence against the ac.-
tior. which the latter. through his at-
tmneys. Bartram 8: Mead. of Stan:
ford. had begun in the Superior Conn.
scheduled for the December tern:
taking that the tour-t issue a certifi
cate of election.
Mr. Richter' :- attorneys have receiv-
ed the followmg letter from Mr. Nor-
nlttll:
“As Counsel .0 the town of Dorian.
I have In hand the Writ In the matter
of the application at G. Emil Richter.
relating to the but town election.
"At that tOIvn election. Mr. Richter
was clected’Grand Juror. l have no
advised the Town officials. and I am
not aware that anyone in' authority
disputes Mr. Richter's title.
“l'nder these conditions.’ I would
suggest that you prepare a stipulation
disposing of the proceedings R‘ your
early convenience. before December
2nd.
Yours very truly.
"Mark C. Norman."
muse mm!
In FfllfiEfl -
In PERMITS
Prohibition Agents in Macau-
chusetts, New Jersey and
Other
F oflulm g gins”.
Revelations Janet}:
Mulvihill . . '
Revelations made by Joseph P. Mul-
vflIlll. sporting promoter of Bridge-
port. relative to alleged lctiv‘ltiu of
New Enghnd “boutiques." have re-
sulted in Increased vigilnnce on the
part of enforcement agents of New
York. New Jersey. Connecticut =
Mnaachusetts. with several Impomt
arrests. Mulvilllll chat-god tint liquor
was being withdrawn from bond on
”with hearing the forced mm.
of
.2
rector for Connecticut m Chutes R.
O'Connor. prohibition director for
Now York. '
Convictions h m.
Following revel
f fiat liq rm hell: with-
drawn on forged mil: federal u:-
tborltlel are holding men ‘on
churne- ot violin); the one.
Convicuongm obtained Win.)
in on; lapel-um m cue innit.
log the chums of 21: hurrah of
”my from the tampon-e of III-
of Julius C. Simmhu. prohibition Ill-7
ernment- After this year the Gov-
clnmcnt mill have $1,000,000 avail.-
ble. for this work throughout the
country annually. The Vork is no bu
carried on through the State W"
of Education. a.n.d it It understood. in
thll mate the Trade- School Den-It-
int-hf or the state Board of Education ?
will have charge. - '
Vocational rehabilitation for new.»
ice men crippled in the war is al-
reudy in practice. but the proposed
civilian relnbilltoton work will be
a new departure. under Jont Federol
and State auspices. It is bdleved that.
the work for civilians injured while
at work will be cared for through the fly ‘
exisflng State agencies. and ~that no
new pinchinery will be necessary. At
its meeting on December 14. the sum
Bound of Education will take action
on the proposal ..after which It will
be brought to the attention of Gov-
ernor HOICOmb. .
I
Daricn’s Town Counsel
Recognizcs Rev. Richter
This matter is the result of an aglo
tatlon begun by Mr. Richter last sum—
mer in Stamford. where his church I.
located. against gambling by means of
wheel and raffle games. and selling
tickets for “chances" on articles of
I'drious kinds, at carnivals held by va-
rious organizations in that city. Later,
when the firemen in his home town
conducted a similar affair. Mr. "lich-
ter continued his protests. and was as.
sailed on the streets and “T his homo
with egg. garbage and ozhcr unsuited.
“Wen the October elections \‘t't‘l c. held.
the town being entitled to four Gland
Jurors. the Republicans named two
and the democrats honinulvul on!) a”
candidate, endorsing one of the P.2—
pul~lican nominees. Fen: shim: this a
opportunity. a few of Mr Richter!
talisman agreed to oeizz I: In Itrull ‘
h}: Me n the blank commit firm
office on lecuon Day. Ten ml: M!-
Iots were counted by the. election of-
ficials. but. the modentor. tor
Charles E. Williamson. refused to de-
clare Mr. Richter elected. Town
Counsel Norman. who Is an influen—
tial New York lawyer. directs tho
town officials to recognixe his author-
Ity. and advises llarfi‘am '& Mead that
no defense would be made to the pro.
--.
(Continued on Page Six)
Hi. HUNllNlilllN
IIIuvIaIIs VERY ? *5
Tim um «
Those who did not go to the Min-
T
of man In- “I
plan at St. Paul's Church last night
that! a wonderful sermon bx Fu- ‘ ‘
States Active ther Huntington. and -a rcmmkably
convincing Instruction by lather
0mm. which was followed up by
Father Huntington in the after meet-
log. The oermom appear in port
In the press day in: Mv but the In-
situations and the intimate and ap-
pealing talks of the after meeting. do _
not. v,.
Those who are not going to m
MI every night are missing, a. .3
Mtvopportunwr wlItclI may I:
soon pro-cut. Itself min. Tl:
ll-ionen u-e giving their time. out
oflorbforthegoodofthecmnmm‘
up. and tau have a. wonderful wt:
of sod making clear
mmmfig‘m and straighten"-
out pout- which many people have
not understood. The idea. of the m.—
“ knot that people limit can.
once. or who. but that be, shot! on-
W their mus. putting aide och-u-
lna M a rifle. no u to count
In. bow and git-w Int-ion in the
W st 4 h m marital:
M -m older m —
en: a- so at W to also. :n is
In! M aid as that bar- on!
“—0——
’~chhled3-
Norwalk Chronicler