u
ESTABLISHED 1870
lililiiNS oi ‘
fORllGN WARS
ORGANIZING
..——.——————
.
. .m . Hm: m' on-rsrus men at the
light. tt-m‘porury of»
.-I.-.~:.-.i. Joseph W'. Lock-
iin street. was (lect-
(lllti ll. it. llurtz
The regular (let‘-
I . 1 ml, its:
' SW: 1}
iiltit‘l'.
". ‘ v'ti|i'.
‘ linlunt.
- ..
; . . will lit’~.ii('iti at the lit-Kl
I . 5w..~..il liillli":‘f \\'(-l‘(‘ lilt‘lt—
‘ . . -M.- post. on:- lr-ingr in mom—
, .= “s; : 'l‘tlltp, who lost his life
10th Division.
at tht: next
'.\ 2th tht-
Oil
. :- ;...':.' tr.
. ‘1 .. wiltiui
whi.’ nI,‘ Stall ('lius. S. I’cm-
‘ . illnl"ti ll<-:ul«mm-tct‘s. spoke.
rim or lt‘m'eign “fans is the
‘....,.-l .il‘gaiiixution composcd
w. . \'.'lln Imvr scen foreign
t‘.£'.l' on land or soc
1.. r‘i..:;_ "‘he Ul'til‘r \vas form-
. ".\r':.l_\ :u-nrs ago and has long
y ,.l4i -,2 im- wqmrimcnting stage.
. sir-“(Ch from one ocean
rmr‘li and south. 'l‘hel'e
p0>is in this state at
otllt‘rs tire. being
JJiO' convention will be
It mil-Hi. l't-lill.. Oil the 23rd Of
l‘.\v i; .m-rxire lilJill joining
l ,... l .mv. ' ill in» :t t‘lllll'it‘l‘ lnemlicr
,. t.tt .l in v I\-'- his name engrav-
. . . l -' Posts 1111‘ now
i i'uil‘n“ Norwulk and
;- \‘uvi tilt, .
\I‘ tin \‘trtnmns of Foreign
.. ti. {unit-r t-omrttdeship. loyalty
of the United
the ntemory of
to prnpusl- and assist. in the
. ' n; m in» which :trc equitable
m .. “in, S.li"'lllf‘t'ti so much upon
» .u . .: run .mtiun. The greatest of
‘il‘ ..~ outar'nvleship. for in com—
!I; livll 'ilv'lt‘ its lllill). in unity thC‘l‘P
mnii. .«nd in strength there is
~ w- llmt \u- will (tarry out
tritium
. luau" [leNlilllliN
‘- .-l reports l't'ZHl last night at
--‘.ng of thc (‘ockcnoc 'l‘ribe No.
l ._ l: {\i.. hcld in lied Men's hall.
' strvt-t. showcd the organiza-
0 hi» in more prosperous condi-
:l (‘\'t‘l before.
Hurts. showvtl that at the pres—
'. lht' organization has a mem-
ni 400 and is constantly grow-
was prophesizetl that before
roll wtmh] i‘lt‘lmle inorc than
('i .‘7' .1 l-f
lwv’
., til ‘r,
..l. urn
; .. m‘ lllilt‘.
'l‘l.>
u.-v
(.xnl'h'l.
Ill hull:
»‘.().
til' Hit.»
a . .lw >;v:.¢--:mn-nl
K. Ilt‘lllt’lllltii'
1.1-:-
r' v
5.5-"471.
"'1:
t 1'
lit].
in; I:
.!V' H
‘ L. Hm“ 'l‘riloc now has pcrmuncnt
r Molt are well i‘nrnishml. There
1 \irtrtfln. piano. cnrtl tables and
in»: fix-ltlrv-x' that go toward making
:2 wind-i0 club quarters.
’lm- wit-z-tuimncnt committee on-
.v .u-J last night that plans had
-~n ct«.-tplt-tr~zi for :1 hip; dance to be
~H lll lit-ti Men's hall on February
illilillill MEETINES
liPEN Tl] PUBLIC
t-rlgc John H. Light. chairman of
( inrtcr revision committee of the
.wl.licrtn party wishes it to be dis-
tH' understood that the meetings
lw- committee are open to the pub-
for suggestions. This body will
-t in the court room. City hall
ding, on Monday evening January.
. :it 8 o'clock. when it is desired
all who have suggested changes
And make the same known to the
mittee. either in writing. or orally.
his time there will be no public
llSSlon of the questions before the
1mg. as it is proposed later to give
public a chance to hear what
_(-5 are proposed and an nmplé‘
rtunity for discussing the same.
hoda Club
Elect Officers
:llowing are the officers elected
tst night's annual fleeting of the
edit Yacht club: -
unmodore.‘ Fred Wdrm: Vice-
modore. Gus Kline: Recording
-lary. J. Davidson; Financial Secs
)2 Dennis Valentine: Treasurér.
e Watkins. Reports from the
nus officers and committees 'for
year were received and accepted.’
ze Fingers Serving. '
200 Plates of Ice Cream
.1 DEN. Mass. Jan. 8.—The 200
of icc cream that Arthur E.
served to children at at. Christ-
celc—bration here may cost. him
oss or four fingers. For several
Boyd has berm treating the tin-
for what he thought was blood
mg. but a physician told him
mputation might be necessary. *“
were married April 11, 1916.
31. 1913. Custody of‘one
Changg of name to Spicér was allow-
claimed.
, Commissioner of“ Public Weltare‘. to. ,
that they had been frozen um ifnyor Harlan During 1.1181919 peri— _.
WWW
Henry ' Greenstein’s S u i t
Naming Three Defendants
Dropped, Occasioning Sur-
prise ~
4:.
list of cases claimed for trial in the
Superior court yesterday Clerk F. W.
Tracy announced that the suit of
Henry Greenstein against Charles S.
(Yanficld, John Smith. and Andrew
Nichols involving a claim for dam-
ages of $50,000 had been withdrawn
frOm the docket. The announcement
occasioned considerable surprise as
three of the parties, plaintiff, and two
of the defendants. are well known
members of the bar. (I‘he case was
withdrawn by theplaintifl'. ‘
Greenstein‘s suit against (‘anfield
was the outcome of the arrest a few
months ago of four Bridgeport lawyers,
Greenstcin, Francis J. Breen, Solomon
Bach'ch. and Harry Mcsard, on
charges by Nichols that they had con-
spired to defraud him of about $10,000
in the procevds of the sale of a patent
to the Bridgeport Tool and Machine
rompany. The case attracted wide at‘
temion. criminal charges were made.
and finally the entire matter was re-
i‘crred to Judge John H. Light by the
city court for an investigation. He rc.
ported that there was no basis for
criminal action against the lawyers
and the charges against them were
nollod. Canfleld's connection with the
case was that the arrests were made
the Grievance committee of the bar as-
sociation to Prosecutor A. L. DeLaney.
Attorney (fanficld. who was in court
when the announcement was made
was surprised. He said the with-
drawal was unconditional but. he was
sorrytlic case had been dropped just
at the «we or its trial.
'l‘lwrc is another suit pending in
court. Andrew P. Nichols vs. Louis
M. Luntl and others, which involve the
same transactions and which is 9.x-
ported to throw light upon the entire
transaction when it is tried in court.
It has not yet been claimed for-trial.
SlXiJNlIthllSlEle
mum AflllflNS
“minimum
Two Children Involved, and
Given Into Custody of
Mothers by Judge Keeler
Judge John .E. Keele r granted six
uncontested divorces yesterday in the
superior court, bringing the total for
the court year to 134. ~ The decrees
granted were:
Earl F. Robbins of Bridgeport from
Mazie Lynch Robbins of Middletown.
N. Y.. on charges of infidelity. They
Lelia F. Mead Cucuel of Greenwich
from Leo M. Cucuel oi” Christobal.
Panama, Canal Zone, man-led August
minor child is
awarded the petitioner.
Anna Dein Klein of Bridgeport from
David .P. Klein of parts unknown. mar-
ried June 8, 1918, cruelty. Custody of
a minor child is granted.
, Elsne Cowan Corbo of Stamford frOm
Anthony Corbo of the same place.
Eggltyb Til]? were married June12.
. us 0 y of on
the petitioner. e child is given
Elmer Hawkins of Danburv.~ ‘
Myrtle Perkins Hawkins of Fall 1:1]va
Mass. dcsertion November '24, . 1908:
They were marriedchbx-uary 1. 1905.
Grace Spider Console of Norwalk
from Joseph Consolo. Jr.. of the same
place. cruelty and desertion. -They
Were married~ August 5. .1914. and the.
desertion , occurred January 1. 1917.
ed.
One new petition for divorce was
filed. that of Adrianna Bogart Verilli
of Fai-rficld from Frank Virelli. They
were married August 30. 1896. and
have five children. Cruelty is chargcd
inuhe complaint, and alimony is also
FOOD mm FOR NEAR EAST.
. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 8.—La.den
with food supplies for the Near'East.
the—relief steamship Fort Armstrong
left Philadelphia today for Greece and
Turkey. The vesael carries 4.000 tons
of flour, sugar. macaroni. lord and
meats.
The first stop will be at. Chloe.
Greece. where 8,000 bags of flour will
be lundcd- The other stops will beyit
Piraeus. Candis. Canes and Constan-
tinople. _
MORE CASES OF WHOM.
NEW’ YORK. Jan. 8.——Neafly twice
as many men and women ware treated
in the city’s hospitals for alcoholism
during the latalour months of 1920
as during the same period of 1919. ac-
cording tojtalésflcs made public to.-
day , in a. letter" from: 311118. mien,
0d. 682.com: were treated. as W
Wu'mmxmro‘
mm.
AHORNEY M3 .’
WWWN Amen.
“lithium
BRIDGEPORT. Jan 8.—-Iu calling the i
after a report by him as member of
. on to the chappointment 3:96:13:-
_ Commissioner Henry 9. Cram
L ( .
Assoc ; iii-:8 ms- ' ',nm,, , _ m m '
(,‘OCHHANE. ()nt.. Jun. 8.——Expect-
.mcy that the [hire weather buffeted
.mvul lmlloonists from Itockaway. N.
it. would emerge before nightfall
from the snowy wilderness that has
bummed the-m‘ sincc they dropped to
cal‘lh on Dcc. 14 on the Moose Fac-
tory trading station. pervaded this out-
post of civilization with the brcak of
dawn today.
'ththcr the trio-Limits. A. L. Kloor.
Jr. Walter Hinton and Stephen Far-
rell~-would end their perilous adven-
turc at the Missanubi River. at Trail's
Raul. at Mutticc End. 100 miles west
of here or at (.‘luc. only a few miles
away. still was unknown. The ma-
jority of the newspaper men. however.
arc staking their hopes on Mattice be-
cause of a belutcd story told for the
first time last night by the Indian run—
.icr who brought out tidings that the
acronuuts \Vt'l‘t‘ safc. Before he lcft.
Continued on page Eight)
wlrrs llama" -
‘ law wants
DANVILLE. Ill... Jan 8.-—l<‘or the
first time since his wife. forty days
Ago. began fasting in an attempt to
induce him to abandon his produce
buslncss and join her as an evangelist
of her rcligious faith. Ernest S. Har-
rington today admitted he was wor-
ried over her condition.
"I thought she was only blurring
when she started." he said. “and Would
soon give up hcr foolish notion. but
now I see she is determined to go the
limit. But I am just as determined
as she 15. Law 'crs have infomcd me
that I can not prosecutcdxin 'thc
event her 1' ’ . . ‘ Quentin 3-1 have
done everythingfito nduce her lo out
except to Join her church, and I won‘t
dc that." _' 1‘1
Harrington said thecnly religion he
knows is the Golden Rule. and does
not believc it necessary to‘ have any
other. ’
ltelativcs deny that Mrs. Harrington
has a high fever, as had been rumored,
admit she has grown .much weaker
and is more restless. ' ‘
$l5,llllll llAlllliE
'l‘hc 815.000 damage suit: of Charles
A. llmnd._North Main street jeweler
against Frank C. Becker, for an al-
leged breach of option. will shortly
come to trial before a jury in the Sn.
perior court. _
It will be 'rccalled that when Brand
lower “Washington street. he took an
option for the purchase of the aid
Lichtblau block on West Wuhlngtbn
strect. It is his contention that the
option gave him the right to purchase
but that the option was“ violated and
hence his suit for damage or {153000;
He has prepared a mass of evidence
which will be introduced at the trial.
Mr. Brand is represcnmd byKeogh a:
Candee. while Becker is represented
by Tammany 8: Connery.
Bodies of U. S. Citizgns
* Alone May Be Moved
WASHINGTON. Jan. 8.——Appllc‘a-
tions for the removal from Britt-h
military cemeteries in Europe of the
bodies of Americans who died while
serving in the British arm ' mutt'he
accompanied l1." proof- ot the ldier’a
American citizenship under a ruling
of the B ital/Government. announced
today b the War Department. '
. The British policy. it was explained.
in to leave the bodies or its soldiers in
the soil 011' which they fell. and var-
ious requests from Canada. and othér
British sources for permission to :re-
move the bodies of soldiers we re-
sulted in the British Government mak-
ing the ruling?
Expect Crawford ‘ .
l to Succeed Self.
Although no definite consideration
has been given. Republican politic-l
loaders expect “them. willfikno on:
.5th term MW your
H.
M
flililllNlil’llN -'
was forced to leave his old store on ‘
4m.
4
- y 3 Jan. 9. 1920.”
Editor Sentlncltxx ‘ .»
, Kindly give place tgu correction of
some of the statements made in the
article which appea. last night in
The Sentinel under tlii: leading "East
Avenue M. E. .‘Church may make
change of pastors."
"The meeting. of Of cial Board" was
a inccting of a little (ore than half of
the Official Board. theire being actual-
ly 1:2 mombers‘constithting the Board.
and there being Only 1! present at this
meeting which fwaa a "special meeting-
‘callcd to discuss church improvement
matters and With no rintimation that
any discussion of the pastor's rcturn
should occur. given except to a few
chosen ones. most of whom had been
previously urged to favor a change of
pastor on the supposition of the pres-
ent pastor‘s poor health. which was
pure camaflage to covflr the real pur-
pose‘of a certain very few members
of the Board and certuin members of
their families. who fclt that they had
not received sufficient attention from
the pastor or whosc obctructlonist at-
tempts had been criticised by the pa:-
tor ilrhia undertaking to carry through
,to completion a repair program which
everybody admitted should: be put
(Continued on me Four)
mm" “1le
C. P..Peterson, 18, of Ridge-
field. Has Perfect Physique
Says Sergeant O’Brien
BRIDGEPORT. Jan. 8.—Found. a
perfect youth!
Carl P. Peterson, 18 years old, of
magenem, is the models: Apollo. Carl
enlisted in the U. 8. only at the local
recruiting station. No. 925, Main
street. . “1w m
"He: in 73 inchéa- {fall In his bare
feet; weighs 206 pounds.
has a 'vlslon’ of 25-2 in both eyes.
and his hearing is a tely normal.
Has a chest cxxpnnlion of 86 to 41
inches: no flat feet. and no apparent
defects of any kind." said Sergeant
Thomas S. O'Brien.
"Cart is the tallest and heaviest
youth we have collated since volun-
tary enlistments were regopened in
March. 1919." Sergeant O‘Brien ex-
plained enthusiastically.
Carl will uervc’wltfl the 03d Infant-
ry at Camp Lee. Va.
Three veterans and twelve recruit!
also were enlisted here. and forwarded
to their several destinntlons. .
William G. Carroli.‘”sumford. for
20th Field Artillery. Camp Jackson. S.
stripped:
Continued on page Eight)
Nlilliilil lllli'l v
FAST lilllill
Our to of the Hoover
» F1331 NobYet Raised
If we all give our dinner. Saturday.
January 22nd. 10,000 children who
would otherwipe starve. will be saved.
0n; dollar feeds a child one month.
Isn't it worth while-—-10.000 ptteous.
dying little waits. transformed into
laughing. merry children like ours. (or
mu lint. 8.;1021
party were dispersed.
,Ippeared. ‘He was traced
finally to Newark. N. J.. where he was
picked up by the polke.
er in New Yorlr city.
‘Swartz & Cotbett
,
iii‘BlJN. Jun. 8.-—~'l‘hc police bur,
rocks at 'l‘ramorc. County Vt'atcrford.
in the martial law area. were attack—
cd last evening. and a military" party
which was sent to thc relief of the
police was ambushed ncar Tramorc.
it was officially stated today.
Aftcr heavy fighting. says the state—
ment. the members of the ambushing
leaving three
dead. It is believed. adds the state-
ment. that thc attacking force suf-
fcrcd other casualties. . »
Onc soldier was wounded in thc
lighting and one policeman “gas
wounded at the barracks.
SENlllii ELASS
ics. "
__.w .mmnmwm...
MW! “sand-r: W .
policement,
'rEiiRoRIsM CANEND 7‘
"“7 11.: AMERICAN. LEGION ; ~
MEN GUARD'T
Since the lack of patrolmcn in the
city is apparent, and it is admitted
even in the police dcpartmcnt
thcrc is a shortage of mcn to cover the
entire city. it has been suggcsted that
some manncr be found whereby mem.
bers of the American Legion.
whom are cit—service men and accus-
tamed to preserving law. order and
dignity, could be used. either ascpccial
policemen. auxiliary
constables to help preserve order. "
During the fire of Tuesday evening.
the polic'c and firemen were unable to
keep the crowds back. to give them
sufficient room to fight the blaze. and
it was only because of good luck. that
none of the spectators received injur—
\
that
all of
01"
if the front wall of the Swartz &
Corbett block had ever crumpled into
Washington street. spectators on the
“opposite side of the street would have
been buried in the debris and perhaps
some of them killed if not scriously
0
injured.
The prcm‘ncc of a half dozen " of
morc American Legion member: who ~
hgs'c vested in them powers equal t.
those of pamlmcn would have done
During the past two months there,
has been agwave of terrorism through-
out the city. so bad in spots that peoplc
are practically afraid to leave their
homes after certain hours at night.
Ear—service men. given the proper
authority and kept patrolling that.
sections would do much to rid Nor-
walk of. the present clique offlhe"
“stick-up" mcn who , almost every
night hold up some citiicn. or enter
some house. ~
A discussion of this printer may
come beforc Tuesday. night's council
there is no way in which the city 1:."
authority to hire such men. but It!!!
there are many things done which t“
charterdocs not give the city perm“-
aion to do.
[ilVES A’llANllE
Over 100 Couples Take Part
in Very Enjoyable Altair
Over one hundrcd comics attcndcd
the dance given by the senior class of
the Norwalk High School in the audi-
torium of the High School. last night.
lf—cxplanatory:
In spite of the inclement ,w'E'atl-ier.I the Fir: Ch
attendance was up to expectations: 3:12“
The hall was prctmy dccorated for Mr. r214 “2 Bogardus.
the occasion with the. class colors.
green and gold. College and school
pennants were arraigncd in a. taste-
ful manner around the walls. In the
front of the hall was a large banner
bcaring-thc class motto. "Vinci Quo S
Vlclt.”
Music for the da tag was furnished
by the Sterling orchestra. The music
was cxcelicnt and was greatly appre-
Muted.
The feature of the cvqning was a
lucky number dance which was won
by; Miss '(‘esse and A. Brewer. The
prize consisted of a box of chocolates.
minty refreshments consisting of
In“ ice-cream and cake were, din.
of
1‘:
he
said. between
and Laddcr 00m
pointed by the gcnial '."Doc Fisher.
. Many members of the alumni of the
Nor-walk High School attended the af-
fair. ' '
Lawrence Crosby was chairman of
the entertainment committee in charge
of the' dance.
ill 3 iii liliMlE‘
" “—3—...”
Paul Rider. son bf Mrs. Frances St.
John Scales. of 9 Elm. street. has fln~
lubed wandering. He “ ode this on;
nounccment himself this manning to
The Evening Sentinel. Paul bu again
arrived in Norwalk and says that he
intends to remain here in the future.
Paul is a fifteen ‘year old youngster.
some two or three months ago be dis-
to New
York. “N. Y..- thence to Brooklyn and
the Putnam Hose
gardus. -'
- llliNliHi l
mu
lat.
the River Styx to t
It Hoyt‘a Theatre.
lightful 'time
they will assemble
Long blond. Broo
Haven. Axis.
based on Persian
He escaped.
hpwever. from the clutches of the law.
but was again found a. day or two lat—
Since being
found. Paul has. been stepping with
relatives in Elmira. but hasceturned
home now for good. .
Ion. ~
mommies
Swan: .& Corbett. of the Old Well
as its leader.
Monker Grotto. No. ' ‘
E IL. will hold. on M.-
Jaumry 10th. 1921. its
when fifty candid
for
neighboring cities-Adm.
Hartford. Zcm Zem and Je .
The ceremonial is a three
cast of twenty-five.
Monker Grotto presents ran
the best in the country and .
tumcs worth thousand: of doll
can has been working hard :
now in superb form. under t
leadership of Prophet. Aaron '1‘.
\
the Mayflower
um pun 3'.
he 3 .:
This
th
from
mysticism
The
:3)
At the ceremonial the (iron
chestm will make its initial up -
once, with Prophet I'iiliam We
Monkcr Grotto has
Vbeen organized since 1915." and
some three hundred members.
.c lt‘irc llcpartmcnt.
nh Norwalk. Conn.
Nlillliilii‘ llREill-ZN
. REEW
“torgc \V. ilogardus this
rived the following letter.
enclosing check for $100. as
‘cssion of appreciation. on the
South ’Norwalk Trust
or the splendid work done
'icpartmcnt in the Swartz
& Corbett fire“. Tuesday night.
Very 'truly yours.
THE SOUTH NORWALK
TRUST COMPANY. ,
C. E. HOYT, Treasurer.
The-money will. be divided. it is
Hook
t. .ny. who remanded
and worked W md.fil&linu¥..4iihd.
the Old “’9" HH‘ and ladder and
At least.
that is the prcaen plan of Chief Bo-
arm's
klyn. New
New Brita. . Syria.
\ CitY.
' ménx trier.
one dunner!
Mr. Hoover's faith in
starving children in Europe. it
America's
kindness. will save all of the 3.500.000
no
'lgur Co.. announce; that, the recent
fire has temporarily flopped their busi-
ness until they can ascertain the dam
age and adjust the some with the it.-
Ind Drum Corps.
has lately organized a. Monker
Burr Beach and Henry Rowland u _
lenders. which promises to be the -
with Prophct
Willi: '
m SUPPlillllNfi
THE lull it}
,
, Important Matters
The question of state finances log
support of town schools will be a“
isiaturc according to the school If;
ficials conversentv with the litm‘
port of the town maggots will
one thing. school “strut-iv.
state war have authority ovu- _
school. by virtue of us contributibl_ ,f
their minteuuncc. In tom like a;
11mm tncwhéoi W ‘11:“ tho:
40 yeah have-thereon! from M.
*4
education, reading. writing
arithmetic. While electricity md'othrf "
ed enormously in scope in the but ~— .
rude. ediication has remained at real.
tivcly speaking, but had it taken on
same development that other octet“-
flc projects it would mean the “0-
ing of millions of dollars.
Final award of prizes was made “3‘
night at the poultry show which ll be- '
lng given in tin; Town Assembly M
by the Norwalk Poultry association.
large in spite of the inclement wen-
The prize winners follow: ’-
Buff Cochin Bantams. Cock. Mn.
Oscar F. Schultzc. 1 and 3; F. M. Kir—
i?” by. 2: Ernest Fuchs. 1; Ben. Mrs. 0.
w-
F. Schultze. 1 and 3: Earnest Fuel“
2; Cockeml, F. M. Kirby. 1. 2. 3. C:
Pullct. Ernest Fuchs, 1; F. M. Kirby,
z, 3. L
Black Cochin—Cock. Mrs. 0. Fl. '
Schultzc. 1. 9' Cockcrci. Jun. 0. F.
Schultze. 1. ‘2; ockcrcrel. Mrs. 0. P.
Schultze. 1.2.3.4: Pullets. 1. 2, 3. 4. . .
Black 'l‘ail Japanese—Cock. J. I. '
You-kc. 1 and z.
SilkieI—Cockcrel Gordon Anderson
much towards helping preserve ordor. ' '
meeting. At present under the charter
Financing of Education; ,
Throughout State One of
of the most important matem or lay " '
islation to come before the state Iafl- , _,
to $40,000 with no correspond“:
proportionate increase in the Icon“ "
HECITY‘.
a
scientific developments have lawn ‘ '
The page of the bill for state cui- «w
m. ..
ts.
ing. writing. and arithmetic. certificwfa
(”‘1
City fall: in its quota. Do we care
enough for those children to that. for
canonical? Hoover declares that con-
iortable. wcll fed. Amerlcu would not.
it it understood the conditions. eat,
and laugh and nourish. cox-elec- of tilt
mm at million: of ' kiddies in
Europe. who would die without their
help. He believed that each and every
child. woman. and mon of Americas
would cocci-1y that! his own food
- (Continued on m‘e Two)
Lexis]. m mwm
“1%;
o
When thy-Wm reconvene-
tics: WM.._.35 committees. or
thm’fioictveommim'm will” be
141/an nit two occasions.
immutgéim~m will be made
ache " maroon» Genny-um;
incl advs. bring- good mi?
..
.ffitfi’
1.311 me; for the lau'four mo
of 1920. 1 . . g , ‘
parwtent. the Police Department for
then-.isplcndid work. and our citimena
.232me for their kind cal-operation
and hclptulcen.
be restored and their
old cartel" . .
um we ,
, ,w
tow»: “
éorded beginning ct 1:40 o. an. my
on the ”lithograph at Georgetown
couture: tho Oboemtory. aid the in—
11W W was 3.400 mild from beat a. M;
Wuhm- The record loom he ‘
m;u\w ll. mutt be a damn-- ‘
nnce companies.
They desire to thank the Fire De.-
A, coon as possible the building will
teacu- in their
We
,3Disturbuncefiecorded
are or the details.
,. .
.1308. Jan. 8.-—-A ‘tmoden-
e dllturbnnce was re-
Uulm here. FothcrcMort. Di.
.The Grotto: throughout
try have had roman-hue growth:
more than 30,900 new prophet- hive
been Men into tho order m «M .
maximise-to bemmm
lathe history of tho Gram
. m m of limit:
of its kind and which will go to .!
loutlc City, Juno :7, 28. 30, with .
Moniker Grotto delegation .to un- :
the Supreme Caution act-ton.
Grotto in a. live wire and has cl
many successful social events.
The ceremonial is being conducted
under the direction of 8mm L. at. 5-:
John. m of the
committee. cad Charle- Wll-oa. Km ,
:7. Dun and m Wei-inc in.” am
commons-.1
l the coun-
1: Pullets. Gordon Anderson 1.
The remainder of the cups wet.
ll-‘Mrded as follows. Best Rabbit. Btu.
Rimn Rabltry: Heaviest Rabbit. mun
Ribbon Rabbitry; Southern New Eng»
had mocihtion cup. for best rabbit,
“‘9 Ribbon Babbitt-y; Southern New
land Anochtion cup for best ccvic.
- J- Davin. up for greatest number
Milt- ln bantam exhibition. Mrs
. F- achuitae.
XcCoy feud of 30 yearn
t1! pneumonia at his homo
0". W. Va... according to
' here today.
Howey Ackart. has just
notice from Washing—
in“ ct Rowanon, has
Ilium fourth class to
" Jim. 1, 1921.11.»
Norwalk Chronicler