on
u
n
.-’!i""-—'
WS A'Ps
ELIABLE
[fly/”m t '
———.—r
44m-——_—
’jfi
LISEIED 18701
it
Q
Held» In Hartford
t. :bargthusiness
veen Attorneys.
‘ delegation of Norwalk citi-
t to i‘i‘llllYH'tl yesterday to
hearing before the Judiciary
m' the General Assembly
embition.appointing George
7., position now held
\Villiani l“. 'l‘ain-
ot'tien, Most of
unit in autos.1'l‘ln-
ml shortly after
mitor All-\ |.. lH'—
chairman the
H1: iiiv
.t;.l .l:nl::-‘
. Itin-
)I l"
,3
.. n, 3‘.
s V of
.1 . . .iuh (‘nnilee acted as
~ \ ”shut-tsh's‘ forces and
H.» vs fur the Judge.
tln- work (If
‘x-r: \ZSt‘ii the opin-
Z "‘Yli \tvll' ”I" |r('0~
uni'k m” .ludue
a- »i that his work
and he wanted
*> Scrutm‘ fur the
l t, as t'nxnrinzr his
”v
.-l..5_1,n-.I
‘d\
tor l’etitionof Women Voters Presented Fa-
t'lllg Reappomtment of Judge George H.
Men and Citizens Tell
mmittee of His Excellent Record as Judge
(1 Reputation as Good Citizen—Friends of
a ge William F. Tammany'Are Equally7 En-
L’siastic in His Behalf—Many Appear and
"tilt Highly of 'Him—-A Lively Tilt Delevops
reappointment. Judgmt‘andce read
an extract from‘ Red Cross officials
which appeared in the local press
cmumending the services rendered by
the judges of both courts in Red Cross
juvenile cases.
A petition in favor of Judge Yps-
hnrgh's rc—appoiuttnent was intrn»
duced bearing the signature or 57
wouien voters of Norwalk. as well as
a petition beating the endorsement of
the licpuhlitnn Town Committee of
Norwalk.
Representative Samuel J. \Vatkins
stated that he desired to endorse all
that Judge f‘andee had said in his
opening remarks. He had made it his
business to interview his constant-tits
and in every case. excepting one. the
sentiments had been for Judu'e Vow
humus reuppointmcht. He stood high
in the community as a man with a
(Continued on page Five)
’ SEW-UFHSERS
till: INSTALLED
l ilcputy Grand
mt Ruler Joseph C.
.' and Staff Conduct
'znnny
officers of
.\n 700. Benevolent
nvlex of Elks, were
"i :g at a very large-
~'n:,v; held at the Elks'
-~ittl'l street. The core-
\ . tiucted by District
(; ..‘\.-tlted Ruler JOSeph
”I. from Bridgeport.
members of Bridgeport
. .n attendance. The of-
t v’rvftrti
l
. t
luxl >r—Elbirt W. Clark.
3 lit-riding Knight—Stanley
Loyal Knight—John '1‘.
ed Lecturinc: Knight—Fred-
\lndden.
‘\ r—John \V. Sculley.
.. J -l:n Neugebauer. .
'lll \V. Smith.
..r three years—Moses P.
Inn to the Grand Lodge
.zzmanm
.in: ph J. l.inxweiler.
: used or. page Five)
M~Hn__—____?_._
nulls lllPflSE
unlit TARIFF
14.-A\\'ith
Must. solid Democrat-
l-Imergency ’l'arit‘f
_' bill was slated for
s the House today.
contmnplatiug a
measure before ad-
.... lll'nlOCl‘lllS were
— .vrtion. yesterday. to
:') against the nuns—
\ ntutive Kitchin. lili-
.1 statement bitterly
“'tutblicau temporary
!'ll.‘ilif‘t('ll that
lu—mocratic Votes would
Young bill."
the \ieus of
"\ April
tm
“less
minority
the \‘Vays and Means ram.
H‘li fu'ztmli) importzti litt-
:H. vatirnin). :eprt-sent-
i‘l~' sn-rement. declar-
~ were tossing: into
great .. trusts—41m
trust und the wool-
‘dlllll a year." The.
also asserted ;.the
'. [lumping provision
viisbar future trade
:‘r-wers and smaller
Colombian treaty
: i the Senate today
' :» rere. Democrat.
«peak in favor of
- >3 mtor Knox. Be-
".in. should times
"'l‘.lllt"lll.
.r i.‘ui:€ .
is Incorporated
.__—
‘_ l -i-ers for Butler '
' 0. F. were filed
. I.v incorporating
wrporators are the
w officers as fol-
“ : \Villiam Pod—
~k T). Jennings:
N. G.: Thomas
Reach. Secre-
«. ‘v‘A-dict. Financial
z... “ 'rm. Treasurer.
'It‘rn issues Egyp-
' h
"if
STATE‘HNANEES
IN noun sun:
Committee on Survey Makes
Eight Specific Recommen-
dations at Chamber Meet-
ing—Governor Lake At-
tends Business Men’s Din-
ner—Would Limit Power
of Board of Control
HARTFORD. April 14.——-That the
sinking fund already accumulated will
amortize the State debt on maturity
of the bonds in 1936 and leave a bat-
ancc of 82.700.000. was shown at a
meeting of forty-six citizens. legisla-
tors and publiccfiicials held after a
dinner given by the Connecticut
Chamber of Commerce. at the Harl-
ford Club. Tuesday evening. Confi—
dence was guardedly expressed by
those in authority that-practically no
special appropriations would made
by the present General Assembly. and
that the State's income and expendi-
tures for the next two years might be
made to balance. The committee on
survey of State finance of the Chamb-
(Contlnued on page‘Eleven)
1,350 omit
flNll £99m”
Warden Walsh May Be
Looking for Delinquents
Soon
'l‘be licensin: 01' local dogs which is
required by statute before May lst. is
not going on as rapidly as might be
expected. l'p to noon today. only 143
dogs or the 1.100 to 1.300 dogs of the
town had been registered with Town
Clerk Herbert it. Smith. Dog owners,
are urged not to wait until the last
few days to secure licenses for their
pets. ‘
lit-x. an Engilsli setter. owned by
lrving C. Jennings. of 135 Play; ilill
"cud. has the honor of being the first
log to wear this year‘s license tag.
.lllli his number is 41“].
Licenses tor mule dogs, cost $1.45.
The price ol‘ licenses for females is
“0.25. A penalty of $1. decreed by
Slzlllllt. is added to the price. when the
license is not taken out before-May
lst. In addition to this penalty. dog
owners run the risk of Dog “'ardcn
\Yalsh taking in their animals if
they are not properly licensed.’
DISPENSARY HAS
ANNUAL MEETlNli
The. annual meeting of the Dispens-
ary was held Tuesday morning. April
12th. at the rooms of the Dispensary.
Pine street. Routine business being
disposed of. the election of ofllcers for
the ensuing yeah followed: ,
President—Mrs. VVilllam J. Tracey.
First Vive-President—Mrs. \Villiam
C. Baur. ‘- '
Second, Vice-Presidenté—Mrs. Wil-
liam H. Byington.
Secretary—Miss Mary G. Rider-
Treasurer—Mrs..Robert S. Van Bu-
‘vcn. .
Collector~3irs. Charles T. Dlmond.
House (bmmittee—Mrs. Frederic
H. Quintard. ’x ,,
Miss Emilie .Mitler. th'é. very edict»
omtmm'nb at W
Entered at the South Not-walk Post
OMce as Second Class Mini] Matter.
dgeship Hearing '
ltex's lict use was secured on April lst.
.assoomnn ‘mnss {Em mot: an. rumorufi "
Li
Daring sneak thieves entered the
Yankee Maid store. “'all and \Vater
streets. between 11 and 12 o'clock.
this morning and stole $175 from the
clothes of Frank ‘Sadlon. head baker.
l-intiancc to the plac'tT was gained
through it rear window. A report was
made to the police. who are investi-
gating. ‘
Sadlon's street clothes were hang-
ing in a rear room out of sight from
the main store. At the time of the
robbery three clerks and bakers were
at work in the bakery. but did not
hear any unusual sound. The. window
in the mar was forced open by means
of :1 Jimmy. ‘
"l‘he police believe that the robbery
is the work of local talent. ”T
VlSlllNli nun *1
flillllWS Willlll ‘
autumnal:
One of the largest met-tings in some
time was held last evening by the
numbers of llutler Lodge. No. 97. I.
O. 0. li‘.. when the first degtee was
conferred on a class of seven candi-
dates, by the degree ham from Adel-
phiun Lodge. .\'0. so. I. 0. O. l’..}rom
Bridgepflrt. there being four candi-
dates from Butler Lodge. and three
front Adelphla Lodge.
Following the degree work. which
was presented in the finest possible
manner. adjournment was had to the
banquet hall. where a supper of sal-
ads. cold meats. sandwiches. pickles.
rolls. cake. coffee was enjoyed. There
were talk-s given by some of the otll—
ccrs of Adelphtan Lodge. which were
responded to by local , members.
Members of Eureka Jtebekah Lodge
prepared the repast and tables. and a
vote of thanks was extended to them.
About 126 Bridgeport Odd Fellows
attended the’ meeting last evening,
and Butler Lodge turned out almost
en masse. as well.
phlan Lodge fiancee orchestra.
“lemurs .
Bflflfiflllllll
Anicntertainment. consisting otthe
oneiflg‘t comedy. “Gassed.” was suc-
cessi ly presented. last night. at the
pariSi hall of St. Paul's Episcopal
church. by the \Vomen‘s Guild of that
church. The hall was well filled and
a considerable sum was realized from
the entertainment. which will be used
to purchase new cassocks for the
church choir.
The comedy was presented by the
“older boys." who were Earl Lock-
wood. Georgi: Lockwood. ltobert BliSs-
ing. Andrew Neunier and Edwin
“'heelcr. The cast was excellently
coached by Miss Mabel Pryor. who
has had much experience in this line.
Music during the entertainment was
furnished by an orchestra. consisting
of l'h'nest Poll‘ll‘t‘l. Robert L‘liitlum
and Albert Overthrow.
Following the presentation of the
comedy, refreshments. consisting of
ice cream and cake. were served.
Dancing was also enjoyed to music
furnished by Earl and George Lock-
yvood.
iinlui flllAlllllY
BECflllES EXTINCl’
NFAV' YORK. April Ills—Street cor-
ner oratory “6i radical nature is be-
coming extinct since the war. a. report
made public today by the American
Civil Liberties' l'nion said.
In a” survey; of police activities
against radical labor speakers and
meetings in eighty-eight American
cities. the union said it found that on‘
ly thirteen police departments of the
,eightyueight permit street meeetings
without licenses. These thirteen are
New York. Boston. St. Louis. Detroit.
Baltimore. Galveston. Springfield.
Mass: Harrisburg. Pa; Fort Wayne,
and Terre Haute. Ind; Lincoln. Neb.;
Berkeley. Calif.. and Camden. N. J.
The survey further shows. it was re"f
ported. that radical meetings. either
in public or private places. now are
being held in only 2? of the 88-citlea.
Captain Keeler j; , -
~ Summer”
Capt. George C. Mechan. Connecti-
cut State Guard. is relieved as ofllcer
in charge of the State Armory. at
Norwalk. and Captain Anson F. Keel-
er. First Coast Artillery. C. N. G.. is
designated to relieve him. mowing
to'an order issued ‘by AdjutantaGen-
antenna
. pm .
SOUTH 11’0me 0015K . ,
SNEAK lflfiits ,
Music was furnished by the Altai?
eral George H Cole. 2 “ . 4 ~
WW6. I‘m-i t
J_hti
‘IlAl.TIMORE. 3473.. April Iii—Ac-
tivities of the National Civic Service
League ln combatting appointment or
"loose and uietficient” prohibition tn:
forcement agents are lt‘VlC‘Wi‘d m the
.epoct cl‘ the Comic of the.Leaizue
read at the annual meeting her? to-
day.
lmterntirg charges that the (n-
t’orcr-moiit personnel includes inlay
diz‘hOiicst nun and women. some with
criminal iecords, the report urge:
support of a bill before Congress re-
quiring that all dry agents be placed
under civil service regulation and
subjected to the customary flaming-
tions. It also takes sharp issue zwilh
tprovistons in the measure insisted up-
on by Anti-Saloon League. which
would permit appointment of persons
without previous experience in crim-
inal investigatiorf.
The Anti—Saloon organi'lution. the
report alleges. “prefers to let these
places continue as political spoils rath-
er than agree to the normal method
of providinl: for their competitive
classification under the civil service
law. Until the latter method is un-
dertaken. it continues. the enforce-
ment of the prohibition law Will‘not
be freed from the odium in which it in‘
now held.
The League's Oposilinn to the sys.
tern of appointing postmnslcra “which
retains in oflice permanently or until
removed on charges. pun ly political
(Continued on page Five)
mite—finite
ell M Jilin
Clarence King. director of the de—
monstration to be staged under the
auspices of the Xational Child Heclth
Bureau. which demonstration is to
last from three to five years. and for
which Norw tlk is making a strong
bid. will address a meeting: to be held
at the Royal James at 3:30‘o'clock
this afternoon.
asgwell. among them Dr. t’y‘tllitun J.
{Tracey health ofilcer’.‘ and a. member
of the committee of three appointed
by Mayor Donovan to endeavor to se-
(Continned on page .Three)
Worker on sanford Estate. »
Shares Attorney’s Fortune
FAIRFIELD. April 14.—Edward
Sanford. of New York and Greenfield
Hill. nationally known marine attor-
ney. who died several months ago. has
left one third of his estate to Christian
Hass. for many years superintendent
of his large Greenfield.Hfll (state. it
became known here yesterday. with
the acceptance for probate of the will.
The, other two thirds of the estate are
to go to Mr. Sanford's widow. and a
brother. Lawson. who resides in New
York.
The value of the estate has not been
determined. although it is said that
it will be nearly 8250.000. No notlce
of any appeal has been filed in the
probate court here. '
Mr. Haas is quite well known here.
German by birth and a former mem-
ber of the kaiser's footguards. he be-
came an American as soon as possible
after arriving in this country more
than 20 years ago. and when a local
company of the State Guard was or-
gunlzed he was among the first dozen
to enlist. ’becoming “top sergeant."
He was-«cry friéndly with Mr. San-
ford and the latler mentioned this
deep friendship in his will. explaining
the bequest.
The Sanford estate is among the
most beautiful in Greenfield Hill. the
mansion being atop the hill and
affording a wonderful view of the
countryside. An appraisal 0! the es-
tate has been ordered in the Probate
court here. - '
Successful Silver Tea .
. Of Trinity Woman’s Guild
K
The silver tea given under the aus-
pices of the “’oman’s Guild. of Tn;-
t c
ity church. yesterday afternoon. at
home of Miss Minnie Knapp. 175
Flax Hill road. was a success in every
particular. A large number of the
people of Trinity and their neighbors.
gathered aim: has} a most enjoyable
nodal time. Miss Knapp yas assisted
in receiving by Mrs. George Wardwellk
Miss Leonard and Miss Burnett. Mrs.
George C. Edition and Mia! Susan
'Scudder poured. The alfalr netted
quite a sum otnmoney. which will go
into the general fund or the Woman’s
Guild. ~
._.______.._......—--—--
, Teacher: to Harding
. ' _.__..’._.._'_——-—o - ,
mic: m 223w o: Con,-
aeefieut has“ arranged to present. to
President Harding at the White non-e
I. large party of. ”11901 teachers
from all over Connecticut. Muslin!
some from Waterbury.. New Haven.
Watervflle‘and.m., fi 1‘
O
There will be other aim-H1 at note:
‘the creation of the
and eight units. The phrase. "eigthi
, noi'bfilldlng will fall when a.
m today and tomorrow.
\
BOSTON. April l4.———Omcials of city
and state today sought to learn the]
clrcumstances-imder which the Old
State House, one of the _country"s
most historic bulldngs. Was threaten-
ed last night with destruction by fire.
The flames caused considerable dam-
age to the [173 year old structure. but,
relics that were invaluable. such as
Benjamin Franklin's first printing
press. maps. manuscripts and ,John
Hancock's knee breeches and small
cost. were saved.
Investigators were at a loss to ac-
count tor the appearance of fire in the
building \during the night. when no
one was supposed to be within.
”(Continued on page T‘liree)
*NEW BUSINESS
. PLASiE Tfl‘liPEN
N ewell & Murray Have Very
Lloyd ,, Geiirge Plea
HasNo Effect On 1.? ,9}
3 -' British Strikers ’
His TWO-hour
Triple Alli .
Further Concessions.
LONDON. April 14 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).——~A conference this
morning between Premier Lloyd
George and officials of the triple ul-
liance. which has called a strike for
Friday night in support of the strik—
ing miners. was concluded within two
hours without any progress apparent-
ly having been made.
It was reported from the confer-
ence that the Prime Minister made a
long statement. appealing strongly to
the railwaymen and transport work-
ers. asking them to exercise restraint
and not precipitate a crisis.
This pica. howexer. does not appca r
to have had effect. J. H. Thomas.
General Secretary of the National 17';-
ion of liailwuymcn. declared after the
conference that he could see no pros»
Conference With Officials of the»
‘ nee Does Not Result in Settlement}
’- ‘ ———Government Not Prepared to Make Any.
pect for the reopening of negotiations.
On the Government side. it was salt!
the labor men were unable to present
new arguments giving the Govern-
ment any different view of their case.
while the Government, it was under-
stood. did not indicate that it was pre—
pared to make any further concea-
slons.
LONDON. April 14 (By The Amocl-
ated Press).-—Officialr‘uf the “triple-
alliance of labor"-vlstted Prime Min-
ister Lloyd George at his residence in
Downing Street this morning. and be—
gan a centerence which may have u
vital hearing on the industrial crisi-
cont'ronling the country.
Journalists were told H-
J.
by
(Continued on page Five)
Attractive Men’s Clothin‘:
and Furnishing Store at
153 Washington Street
Sentinel readers will be formally in-
troduced to the newest addition to. the
business life ofthc .city on Saturday.
when Newell & Murray open their new
men‘s clothing and furnishing store at
153 “'ashington street.
Tomorrow‘s edition of The Sentinel
will carry a large advertisement. in
which there will be seen a number of
special offers on merchandise for the
opening day. The store. which was
formerly occupied by Frank Jacohy.
has been fitted out withdlghts. fix-
tures. (-10,. at a. cost of well over
32.500.133' the new proprietors, who
have also taken a ten year lease on it.
The clothing and furnishings car-
ried will be. all advertised brands and
the motto of the store Will be “Satis-
faction to the slightest detail. or
money refunded." . ..
Some ‘Of the articles to be carried
are the welbknown Berkeley Clothes;
Moretelt Hats. both soft and sun:
Monarch belts-Gad suspenders; Stu“.
garter Underwear. for which the new
flrm hus‘the exclusive agency: Nota-
(Cont'nm-u on page N-ne)
mints SECURE.
maintain
Thieves who . put over a trick
,wbereby they obtained an expensive
motorcycle. stole the 1919 model Har-
leysmvidson cycle and side car from
the rear of the home. of Mrs. Richard
G. Kendrick. “ Cove avenue. some
time between Sunday and yesterday
morning. '
“Mrs. Hendrick had stored her mo—
tdrcycle in her barn and had it can
cred with canvas. It was locked with
a chain as well. Yesterday when
Mys. Hendrick went to take the can-
vns cover off. she found that two shov-
els had been placed beneath the can-
was in such a way as to make it ap-
pear that the machine was still be-
neath the cover.
The loss was immediately reported
to the police by Mrs. Hendrick. ,There
is no trace as to how the machine was
taken from the barn. nor as to how
the chain was unfastencd. The reg-
istration numbers were Connecticut—-
224—1921. .
millionth ‘
: Fflli'BllY’S DEATH
“Similar Suit Before Court in
Connection with Death of
Bridgeport Girl .
After a deliberation of more than
an hour late yesterday afternoon the
jury in the Superior court before
Judge J. E. Keeler returned a verdict
for the defendant in the action of
Luigi Aplcelli. administrator. against
Benjamin Hershfield. both of Nor-
wal‘k. Judge Keeier accepted the ver-
dict. _
Apicelli brought suit claiming dam-
ages of 810.000 for the death of his
son. Antonio Aplcellt. in Norwalk.
April 26. 1920. from injuries received
when run down while crossing the
area ‘by. Hershfleld‘h automobile. ,Al-
legatlons of recklessness and' speeding.
as well as failure to keep proper look-
out were made. and denied by the de-
fense. During the-trial a motion for
a. non-suit was made by counsel for.
the defense and denied by Judge Keel-
er. ‘ ,R“-il"n‘fl.l
Gemiany’s Obligatid-n—
' To Allies Is Fixed
PARIS. April ilk—Germany's obli-
gation. to the allies will be fixed at
between 130.000.000.000 and 150.000.—
000.000 gold marks by the allied re-
paration commission. says the Echo
de. Paris.
In'case Germany resists settlement.
the newspaper declares. it is accepted
by the allies that France will call two
classes of recruits to the colors and
proceed to occupy the Ruhr Basin.
Russian Frontier
Closed to U. S. Immigrants
LIVERPOOL. April l4.--—Russlan
Bolshevik authorities have closed the
frontier of that country against immi~
gration from America. according to a
cablegram received by a local ship-
ping company from its agent in Ltbau.
says the Post of this city. Immigrants
will be accepted. however. from}
steamers already on their way to Rus—
sia from America.
This Yeal' Japan Will Have
View Held Here—.Jn
Position as Today
TOKIO. April 14.——Japan's present
naval program. which ‘say officials.
will be completed whatever may be
arranged with foreign powers as to
fumrecurnnment means more than
tic-called eight
and eight" signifies. accérding to the
official view here. that Japan -wlll
build until the has eight first elm
battleships and eight lint clans battle
cruisers but ‘it-valso signifies another
“eight." namely. (11¢.th one of the
abm unseen units. macha the use
of” eight years. that 11:11th to the
second line. to be replaced immediate-
ly by swamp of the latestdeslgn.
It is pointed "lent therefore that
Japan's future navy. as at present out-
lined. will leave sixteen first class
fighting ships of the latest construc.
tion as well :- numerous shipsof. the
secondllne to, which the wankin-
sfltfi .
bf,
W
JAPAN’SNAVAl illuminant ,
WEIlilllill WITH lllAl 0F UNITED STATES
1927 Continuation of Present
Programs Would Lent}; Japan in Practically Same
Ition in his campaign for an interna-
Fewer Ships, According to
'ex-minlster ‘Yukio Ozaki takes objec—
tional agreement for naval restriction
on the grou'nd that the budget invol-
ved will prove disastrous for the coun-
try. ..
A comparison of the strength of the
navles‘of Japan and the United States
shows. accounts to the View held
here. that in 1921 Japan will have one
fewer major: ship. two more light
cruisers. 220 fewer destroyers and
eleven ,fewer alumni-then than the
United States. Bribe end or 1923. it
the. programs of the respective. coun-
tries are carried out. the United States
will lead Japaln by sixteen in‘ major
wax-Ships. She will have 23.1 more
destroyers and 24 more submarines.
but on the other hand the American
light cruisers will {all behind Japan's
to the number of three. By the end
of 1921' Japan will have two lever
his ships. three more light cruiser!
l
EXPECT fll‘PflSlTlllN‘
Realty Brokers and Sales-
men —-— Favor Control of
Chinese Laundries—Low-
er Body Gets Favor-—
able Report on Aircraft.
Measure
HARTFORD. April l4.——The first
step to regulate the real-estate bunn-
cm by state law was taken yesterm
in the General Assembly when tut.
House adopted the bill to create a.
bate on it was of some length. but.
the opposition was not strong. Hana
before the body. explained that "it
aimed to release these persons who-Ir
ofiice is only under their hot and
Whose dealing in real-estate are apt
to be ud‘scrupulous."
The bill will give a large measure-
of protection to the‘ public. All red-
estate brokers would be licensed as»
would real—estate salesmen. The col:—
mission which would look after the
regulations would be named by the
governor and would be self—support»-
ing. License fees would be $10 fibr-
the first year and $5 for renewal: cor-
_brokers. and $2 for the first year he
(Continued on page Ten)
1,150 SEflilNli
1;.V‘
Record Docket Awaiting"
May Term of Naturalm-o'
tion Court
Never before in the history of the?
Naturalization court in Bridgeport has
such a. large docket faced a judge
presiding there as will be heard by
Judge John P. Kellogg, of the Super-
ior court. when he opens the next
term. of the Naturalization court on.
May third next. Exceeding by over-
700 any former docket of the court.
the list of names is composed of over
fifty per cent. enemy aliens. Making
citizens of these persons. natives of
Germany. Austria and other countries
with which America has been at war
has been delayed until this time by
numerous war time restriction lawn.
the naturalization office place the
number who will appear before Judas
Kellogg at 1.150. A surprisingly small
number of women are included in the»
list. only to making application for
citizenship. - .
Allan 1“. Church. of Boston. natural--
tzatlon examiner for the New Englnnd.
district, was tn Bridgeport for than
days last week. questioning the ap-
plicants. These preliminary examini—
(Contln'ued on page Twelve)
——————J———————————
Fifty Years With' the ,
Norwalk Iron Works»
. In honor of a. continuous aervlce of
fifty years with The Hawaii: Ir“
Works Company a Manuel will (b.-
tendered to Oliver E. Weed on.
Charles Simona. on may even!"
at 8:30 o'clock. at the Hotel num-
emo. That. a. record that In not
often equalled in point of service with.
any one. concern mi the cheers-um
will be a noteworthy one. In addition
to‘m elaborate amend preps-ma is?
landlord unend- then will be S no.
and_ 4'1tfeweraestro" yen. am» is.
Win-WW!
gram of "music. ms
state real-estate commission. The E?"
Lender John Buckley. who got the “I 3
trillion
Over 700 Enemy Aliens on: "
Present estimates made by clerks. of ,
fi
lNSENAl‘ElllllEAl. M...
DENIED Bllllllii ESTATE lllllillSSlflll ‘
House Adopts Bill Licensing...
Norwalk Chronicler