-.-r
DOLLAR 'DKYT
in South Not-walk '
THURSDAY, KAY 19
“In
ESTABLISHED. 1m DI
a...
insurrectionar
PolandF
Allied Pow... Maiy
—__
in
i
Set Forth Positions
Polish Government
Charged by Premier Lloyd
. George With Responsibility for. the Silesian
'Revolt—Berlin Sending Forward an Ex?
change of Views' Relative to Cancella-
tion of Penalties Pl
aced on Germany.
liant'DN'. Ma) l4.—~|‘It'i‘orts on the
‘i-ri )t l'ollsh insurrrt'tionul‘ies to
t‘l"‘\i" In the plebiscite area of l'ppt-r
hit-«L. I ril‘l‘lltt‘nl similar to that
yill t. ---;i~T--i lll l-‘iiliiit- during the
i ‘llf'lllllfl’. i regime in that Dalmatian
.ut. uu- sit-rill} opposed In Great
l':‘tl.ltll The attitude oi tin- llritish
.i..--.Ii.:\.-._' \\'.is made very clear by
l.h.-\d lieoige ytsterday. and
his words would call
l'l-‘lllll'i
l' would al‘lrf‘tl‘
iIDI .i will" trons from t liters of allied
y->\.'~DM -lll'|l.: forth their positions.
" '5- Polish "mu-ririlli-nt. whose dis-
.t \V~ l Ht v-sponsilillil} tor thr- Slii'flr
..n .. . .al ‘.'.It> sharply chailenucd in)
u. il»v,.i H. mm»- \\llllitl seem to tune
ll- pliant in a situation “in-rt- it
or t.~i.l' li'tiuli to end a situation
III \vi'i.|- t‘m- l‘ii'iu: .‘lilllhlfi'l‘ ussn-l'tm'
'l'ij' tic: t'ti ililll U
1:. .li-i iii-.xvrti l2. s asst-it lilt'lt is Lu"
illl', l'nvvn'i .iu iv iiiil‘L'I' lit \io us; rr
lain- i4) «tum-littiuw 1-! initallivs
plural an (it‘l‘lllili) alter the nimtini:
of ill - .‘xillll‘i'llll' Allied ('ollnv ii iii
Ni til it 'i‘hesW- included the establish-
merit oi a customs zone along the
lttmw and the occupation of liuhr
ports along the Rhine. It is declared
Great llrltaln favors a relaxation: of
allied pressure. now that Germany has
accepted the allied reparation terms
and is preparing to carry them to ful-
tillmr-nt. The dispatches do not touch
on the French attitude. but it would
appear probable that any such an al-
lied movement would be opposed by
the French Cabinet.
The premier-'3 denunciation of 1'0-
lish revolt in Silesia did not receive
anything like unanimous support
from London ntwspapers today. \Vhile
there Were some strong expressions of
approval. there were also some sharp
.ittacks upon Mr. Lloyd George. vsno
“as told among other things that he
himself and his allied colleagues were
largely to blame for the situation. and
that the Polish Government was really
powerless for material reasons against
the insurgents.
'l'lu liaily ll\press commended t‘ne
l'rimo- Minister's honesty. courage and
statesmanship. and insisted Poland
“must be taught she can not be at-
(Continued on Page Seven)
JUNILIR LBflNflMISTS
WIN THRIFT PRIZES
Norwalk and South Norwalk
Students Awarded Thrift
Bonds for Best Thrift
Essays i a“ Q t
The dunes of the winners of the
prize euay contest conducted by the
Central Trust Company of Norwalk.
Were made public for the first time
today The prizes Were (‘ompo Thrift
llonds. donated in the name of the
’I'mst Company. Many of the pupils
expressed in their essays a desire to
n-nt‘ for a college education. and for
Ibis purpose Compo Thrit‘t Bonds are.
admirably suited for their full value
i. i:-..lr'.ed at a date which the indi-
xmnnl can set according to when the
snout-y will be needed. The essays
\w-u- limited to 250 words on the sub-
"Whv I Should Have." (mt of
ill" wine best essays five were written
The contest was open to
and South Norwalk high
the successful authors being
...-i l\' llunker. Helen ltuddiinan
Armin ll. Barrett of the Norwalk
«hool, Stella lazatkie. Robert
l‘l i-‘lirn and Sherman Adams of
Iunior High and Alma 1. Mar-
\ larence Haakerud and l‘eggv
.iAi'Sljlll’EllNMENl
SLIZLilflflPERTY
bv counsel for both
,. ii ml you‘ll-Hilly by Judge
'1 ‘.ovuas in the l‘nited States
:‘l lllt‘ case- of the llall
|
in gill.
\w'vmli.
‘xmil .
i. ..t
. l .
I . .
i
lil
‘ ‘ illl.‘ muupany. of Texas. vs.
' Winn company on a motion
.. v.7: .- brought by the plain-
“l‘ . '\ \xhich alleges that the
-l property in the in-
-t-‘ndant company.
llll h involves damages
-v;..-.i\ sgilfioo on a con-
lv-n in the courts. both
rut-ml. for the past ten
rr-l many side issue.- have
ill'llifl' the cxtstance of the
.i lilr' original issues are pretty
I'i‘lr‘tl (p‘.t'l‘.
"l‘lt'llilll: lill' plaintiff company
‘ on points of law and techni-
p...
t
‘I:
ii.
iii
ht)
. t
v-h‘mued on Page Seven)
Mrs. mil}, Missing
llanbury Woman,
Is in New London
'.‘.Nlii‘liY. May 14.—The disap-
‘ " H "e of Mrs. Florence W. Burr.
‘ M uldow. from her home here
" "1va :1. was partially cleared up
when her nephew. Arthur
‘vzw received a letter from her.
.. ii lied from New London and
w iliill left Danbury to \mdt’I‘So
int for rheumatism.
- hiatuillon was given as to why
home without notifyinc rela-
ilii'nds. Knapp left for New
in an effort to locate her. The
wit-r its-r disappearance I police
. n. was sent thro bout Connecti-
,. n eastern New
ti.
it
till THE WHli’Plill
LASHESlHllEEtilllLS
Young Women in Bridgeport
Beaten About Legs by
Matt Using: Belt
nltlllGl-IPHILT. May liq—Police
and citizens are searching for the as-
sailant of three young women who
were attacked soon after they stepped
off a car at Park and Black Rock
avenues and started for their house
last midnight.
Miss Helen Manignn of No. 95 Black
Rock avenue. was so badly beaten
that when she reached the home. of
policeman John Ryan at No. 69 Black
Rock avenue. the first house. to show
a light. she collapsed on the porch.
Her companions. Miss Margaret Cul-
len and another‘girl neighbor were
also victims of the man. but more
fortunate. so far as injuries were con-
cerned. All are suffering from the
lashes of a belt used by their assail-
ant. Miss Manlgan has black and
blue writs on her lower limbs caused
by the buckle of the strap. The at-
tacks is the seventh within as many
weeks.
The girls were accosted before they
itached the sidewalk, The thrasher
stopped from behind a hedge and
walked toward them. He said noth-
ing. but raised his arm. and as it fell.
Miss Mauigan screamed from a sharp
stinging slash on llr‘l' legs. Further
slashes of the belt were rained with-
out retrard to which of the girls was
hit. Miss Cullen. wearing a 10mm-
tittini: coat. stooped and protected
herself. and the other girls started to
run and were followed by the man.
who disappeared as they neared the
llyan home.
EHMMANIJER SWAlllZ
timings STAFF
Christian Swartz. the newly elected
Department/Commander of the Grand
Army of the Republic. Department of
Connecticut. announced today the ap-
pointment of his staff officers and va-
rious important committees, the
following order:
Assistant Adjutant-General and As-
sistant Quartermaster-General —- Al-
bert P. Stark. Post 57. Bristol.
Judge Adv‘ocate-—Samuel B. Home.
Post 33. “'insted.
Department Inspector—L.
tenden. Post 42. Guitford.
Patriotic Instructor—J. W. Davis.
Post 3. Bridgeport. .
Chief Mustering Queer—Charles A.
Breckenridge. Post 8. Mex-idea.
Senior Aide-de-Camp—Jru R. W'lld-
man. Post 18. Danbury.
They will be obeyed and respected
accordingly. Other appointment: win
he nnnounced‘ln future General Or-
dera.
The following committees are here-
by announced:
Soldiers’ Home (with the Depart7
ment Communder)——George 1. Box-
ton. Post 12. Norwalk: A. F. Fargo.
Post 3. Bridgeport; bewi- W. 8co-
field. Post 2:. Stamford;
in
O. Chit-
M.ummxmm
"anaconda-um.
es in
.-3‘_.
Delightful .Musial Extrava-
ganza Successfully Pre-
sented at the Regent
Theatre
Pupils PllthE
flit/Ell AElthS
Miss Marie C. Richter and
Senior Class Highly Com-
mended
l‘nder the auspices of the senior
clans. of the Norwalk High Ht‘lloui.
"Springtime.".a musical e'xtraxazanza.
was successfully presented twice. ye!-
li-rday. at the Regent Theatre. In
both cases the musical comedy was
presented to capacity audiences ill a
fashion far above the average' per~
t'ormances. ‘
The plot of the musical show was
laid in an old fashioned New York
estate. at three different periods-
May, 1868: May, 1888. and May. 19:0.
Two families lived side by side. The
story opens with a boy and girl. each
a descendant of the family
residing in either house. marrying
pcrsonn whom they do not care for.
through a sense of duty. although
they are in love with each other. The
next Iceng now: the next generation.
in which I and girl. the descend-
ants of the former comic. are in love
with each other. 513st. again. ht. in;
tervenel. and they left! separated
lives. In the final scene the third
generation of the two families inter-
marry.
The musical extravaganza was We“
presented. The costumes were very
pretty and showed up fine under a
myriad of colored lights that were
thrown on the stage during the vari-
ous numbers. The presentation show—
ed that members of the cast had spent
much time in rehearsal. Much of the
success of the musical comedy is due.
to Miss Marie C. Richter. who directed
its production.
To endeavor to pick out those who
gave the beat performanc would be
hard. Each member of the large cant
did his or her best'to make the pres-
entation a success—as it was. But
(Continued‘ on Page Five)
MEMORIAL DAY
DANEEA SUECESS
Five Hundred People Attend
Affair Given at the Nor-
walk Armory
ition, z
._. -. _..,_. _
)
can.
I
Any action taken at a special meet-I
mg of the vcstry of 8t. Paul's Episco-
pal church. Thursday night. in illegal
and against the canon! of the church.
according to a stat ent issued this
morning. by Key. bout: it. Howell.
rector of the church. regarding the
mot-ting at which. it is said. his resig-
nation was requested. Apparently,
the church is divided into two fac-
tions. one of Which is protckting
against the right {of the rector to hold
"high". center-s at 10:3" o'clock.
Sunday mornings. This matter Was
Once thrashed out during last Febru-‘
ary. and was believed to have been
settled at that time.
The full statement. tallied by Rev.
Mr. Howell. regarding this matter. is
as follows:
(‘anon 20. section I. of the canon:
or the Cn-nI-tiii convention. which are
for the government of 'the whole
chm-(l1. says: “The control of the
worship and the spiritual jurisdiction
of the parishan- vested in the rector."
(Continued 'pn Page Nine)
SPILLANE liAVE
lAlli_l_l_N_lllElANll
l’ittlls for a mass meeting
held the first Sunday in June. were
discussed at a regular meeting of
Keven Berry Lodge. Friends of Irish
l-‘redom. held at the. Knights of Col-
umbus Hull. Washington street. last
evening. Judge John J. Walsh presid-
ng. . fl, .
Further Announcements regarding
this will be announced later by the
committee in charge of the plans
John Spillane of New Haven. ad-
dressed the members present. who
numbered about 10. with regards to
The situation in Ireland today. and
the final settlement of the Irish ques-
tion. with regards to the policy of
the United States in the settlement
thereon. The “and of the l'nitcd
State- on the principles for which it
entered the war. in relationship to the
settlement of the Irish question wa-
discussed briefly by Mr. Spillane. and
also by Thomas J. Btultt of Bridge-
port. the State president of the
Friends of Irish Freedom. -
It was decided am no momentum”
was the question that a mass meeting
for the entire pubic should be held.
and Sunday June 5th. was selected as
the day on which the meeting should
be held.
MEN HELD UNDER
inhuman
Because of the fact that as Assist-
ant State's Atorney Galen A. Carter
to be
m1, In! 14.. 1921
AA.
lll
No and Even Three Names
Alike for Thoroughfare: in
giferent Sections of the
1 y
WEST AVENUE’S _
NUMBERS BthFtlSt‘
Committee to Hold a Meet-
ing at City Hall Next
Thursday Evening
On Thursday evening of next week.
May 19th. at " o'clock standard time
I
at the council chambers in the city
hall. the committee appointed at the
May meeting of the common council
for the purposes of re-numbcring
streets and avenues and of offering
suggestions for the change in the
names of streets of similtar names.
Will meet for the purpose of receiving
suggestions from the public.
Some of the streets located in dif-
fer»“it sections of the city that have
similiar names and which cause con-
fusion. are Beacon street and Beacon
avenue in the First district: Bclden
avume and llelden Hill avenue: and
Belden place: Chestnut street in both
the First and Second districts.
East avenue which is both in the
(Continued on Page Seven)
iiili’ES FARRELL 1
MAY YET ACCEPT
Harding Will Do Utmost to
Get Steel President on
Shipping Board
WASHINGTON. May 14.-—Deopit.e
the denial in New York yesterday of
Jamel A. Farrell. President of the
United States Steel Corporation. that
he will accept the post of Chairman
of the Shipping Board. President
Harding has not lost hope of securing
his services. '
In discussing the matter the Presi-
dent declared that Mr. Farrell is the
type of man that the country needs
and that if there in any way to induce
(Continued on Page Twelve)
culiim lllAlN
NEEMEMBERS
Lieutenant Joseph Lockhart has
said )‘pgtprday "the police were a lit-
tle premature in making the arrest"
Five hundred persons attended the
dance held at the Norualk Armorx.
last night. jointly by the G. A. R...
Spanish \Var Veterans. Veterans of
Foreign \Vars. the American Legion
and Battery C. The dance was held
for the benefit of the Memorial Day
parade and services are to he paid.
The dance began at 9 o'clock day-
light saving time and ended
oclock. Grace Brothers' augmented
orchestra furnished music.
The committee in charge consisted
of: Harry J. Keena. Edward C.
Hughes. Frank Guarnieri. Charles
Guarnicri. Charles R. Milne. Walter
Collings. Charles Israel. Churlcs Ma-
lone. Miss Wenderoth. Miss Olive
Hipson. Mrs. Charles B. Milne. A. D.
Dawson. David Mayehoft'. A. C. Clark
and Royal Ellis.
.
Ford Coupe ‘Stolen
from Regent Theatre
A Ford coupe owned by William
1'. Beuupnln. of Pt‘ax Hill road was
stolen from in front of the Regent
Theatre about 1 o'clock tut nkht
while the Owner and his family were
attending the - - » presentation of
Springtime."
Mr. Beaupain perked his machine
in front of the‘th‘entre. 'When he
came out again at 9:15 o'clock it we:
goine.
lose to the police. Two or three oth-
er automobileo have been stolen in
Norwalk lately and“ were never recov-
ered. A new Ford owned by Roy
Downs of Winfield street. was stolen
from in from of the Nor-walk emery
about two week- ngo. .
I. Cohen.--‘of-»8trotlord~ bridged
Vegetation—Norman L. Hope. Post
50. Hartford: William 11‘ ml.
Post 14. New Hillard; John 3. not.
. \ '.‘—.5 ' ..~ - ~
' "W‘s were cum
1‘ .
or: and private i
Mord. reported to tho—WI».
. 5:.
fund of which the expenses of the‘
l
atl‘
He immediately reported its.
, gt ..
and because of lack of direct evid-
ence. George Muldetlo. of Stamford.
Josep’h “Blackie” l’acancero. of this
city. and Thomas Brown. colored.
also of this city. have been placed
under—bonds of $250 each. after their.
arraignment in the criminal superi-
or court in Brideport yesterday on
charges of attemped burglary of Jos~
eph Stavola's gas and oil station in
Stratford last week;
Joseph Pace. of this city. a. local jit-'
ncy driver. who was arrested with
the men. was freed. as no evidence
Attorney John J. Cuneo represent-
ed the. men. who were released under
{ends which were furnished by
ulgl Aplcella. of this city.
BEFlS’ ISLAND
. _ .._——I——n
Negotiations are unde rway. it was
nuthorltlvel'y lent-nod this morning by
the Evening Sentinel. for the pur-
chase of Betti Island. from the Bette
Inland company. by out of town peo-
ple who have been in lfi'orwnlk with-
in‘the M week. and 'who have been
in ”mum with E. E. Got-ham of
the nett- Ill-ind moi-ml. 'nnrdlng
the purchase of the inland.
Just who: the pom-e of the par-
ties to within: to seem this pnrflcu‘
thumbnummmmmd
Jim. W wow. W re-
pel-per. m mot-alas: that tumor“
who-m...” 'lm: Won;
was produced that would connect
him materially with the other three_
men. '
interested himself in the formation
of the new Combat Train being or-
ganized among the local men. and is
urging the local members of the Vet»
erans of Foreign \Vars .of which he
is the commander. to join.
At the meeting 0
Post. Monday night.
Kecler. of Battery “C." and Lieuten-
ant Lockhart will explain the re-
quirements of the new Combat Train.
and the advantages of joining same.
Company ‘."1' State Guards. is to
be mustered out on Monday evening.
and a number of the men have sig—
nified their intention of enlisting in
the new Combat Train after being
Captain
-
I
(Continued on Page Nine)
Connecticut Appears \ ,
in Aircraft Cens
A preliminary statement of the
general results of the 1020 census of
manufacturers with reference to air-
craft has been loaned by the bureau
of the census. department of com-
merce. furnishing a .deulled state-
ment of the quantities and values of
the diluent type- of aircraft monu-
fpcturerl during the year 1919. pee-
—v .
4*”
f Mulvoy-Tarlov‘
Anson'
“ .mrning.
Ll-
Colonel Morris li. 'l‘ayfie of .‘fflv
London. House chairman of the mili-
tary affairs committee.‘ announced
yesterday that the war department
had made a ruling which relieved
Connecticut of an obligation to pro-
vide accomodations for surplus mili-
tary_equipment valued at approxi-
mately 311250.000. Colonel Payne
gave out this information upon return
from Washington.
333150.000 I-iqttiplneut Coming.
According to notification from
chief of the militia bureau. only
enough material will be sent into
Connecticut to equip the personnel of”
the national guard. which. being about
lilo-
iiiv.’i03iiii litilNE
Til SPEAK AT iiisii
RALLY ltlillllllltllll
~<
Head of Holy Ghost Fathers
to Talk“ at Bridgfiiort
Together with Justice
Cohalan Tomorrow Even-
ing—Number of Norwalk
People Will Attend
Hon. Daniel P. Cohaian. Justice of
the Supreme court of New York. has
notified the committee of the Friends
of Irish Freedom in charge of the ar-
rangements for the man meeting to
be held in the Park theatre. Bridge-
port. on Sunday night that he will
arrive in Bridgeport at 4:05 on Sun-
day evening. He will be met at the
railroad station by a committee of re-
prcoentativc‘citizens and escorted to
theistratford hotel where an informal
reception will be'held.
(Continued on Page Eleven)
NASSIF NETS 30'
[JAYS IN JAIL
Joseph Nassif. of Perry avenue.
this morning was sentenced to 30
day‘ in jail by Judge Nehemiah Cant
dee in the uptown city court for bru-
tally assaulting Mrs. Philip Kindil-
ten also of Perry avenue. He was
taken to the county jail in Bridge-
port to serve out his sentence.
Nasalf. ltestimony of witnesses
showed. had beaten and kicked the
complainant without cause. His case
was heard early in the week. but sen-
tence was not pronounced at the time
in order that he might be examined
as to his sanity. ‘He was found in
’full possession of his mental powers.
The case of “'illiam J. Joyne. of
the Second District. arrested for
drunkenness by Patrolman Sammis
at the Norwalk arrfi'firy last night.
was also heard by Judge Candee this
The case was continued
from day to day because of the ex-
cellent reputation of the accused.
llilill smiths ~
AfiAlttAl‘lAtlllEll
Papers of attachment on three oe-
ponte suits were oerved on Atwell'o
confectionery store in the muck-
pnred under the direction of Eugene
.F. Hartley. chief Minn for man-
ufacture- .
Reports were received from thirty?
dustry during 1919 showing prodndd
for the your Wind of. $14,811.48. 7
com with m cutout-linen
in 1.9“ with product: valued at
$709.87; Of the ‘ thirty—one can!»
“ailment. reporting for the year 1913.
tan were located In New‘lork; four in
onto; two each in Guttering. um-
, ,_ “I“. ..
one Whitman“ enm In the 43::
. F34 one each: til! MW!
emo block yesterday by Deputy Sher-
lfl Edward B. Douleno. one of ”.000
in favor of the Harris-Hort Ice Cream
. pony of New Haven: one for
stone in favor of the' New Haven
nary coxnpany; and one for $100 in
of Patsy DoPletI-lo of thin city,
. three attachments are ”will.
dué'the plaintiff; The two New
Haven company attachments are re-
more to the City court of New
Haven on June 6th. Attorney Clar-
ence Bronson representing the plain-
tn each case. while
to for lo“.
3 mini-n-
Ptcu'lo'o attachment
mum Atwell. and
my. «3 or. on:
=3.
1 tr
$11,000,000. Material f
Need Not Be .Ho
Decision Makes It Unnecessary to Build 5 . l -v , ,
'Warehouseat N iantiee—Six HeavyGuns Milt-fl
‘ ted to the State Will Make It Necessary to 2 ‘
Strengthen the N orwalk and Other ’
Armories—Eighteen of Fifteen-Ton
Batteries Remain in Washington.
Saleeby Acquitted in
Poison Whiskey C
colt.
25 per cent. of the 815.000.000 %
ment originally intended for thll *
will have a value of about CIJIO 7
This obviates the necewity. of
curing an appropriation of ovens!”
000 from the Legislature for the
tion of huge steel ntomhq‘uael 3‘
Niantlc in which to house the .
quantity of equipment. The total ,
to thr- state. for the housing jot.
material. Colonel Payne 05!th .
be about 884.000 needed to et're
the state armoriea along the coast. .
the storage oi heavy artillery. ll .1
anticipattrl that all of the equ_
(t‘ontinucd on Page Seven)
*3?
.2.
9‘.
Brooklyn Jury FindsDrfib'
gist Not Guilty of Co
Deaths in Connecticut _‘
Elsewhere in 1919 ‘
NEVV YORK. May 14.4-1‘1111'7
Brooklyn. last night acquitted
uel K. Saleeby. druggist. who
tried for complicity in caning
deaths of more than loogpéroonl.
western Massachuoe‘ttb and Con
cut in December. 1’10, from
alcohol. ' 44.1..
He Wan charged with having
on n go—bctween in the sole ‘of ,
drums of the poisonous liquor to (”:4-
mine Lizenziati. Manhattan
dealer. who distributed it i.- the
era states and is now in Sin. m
Saleeby's defense was that/inf
lieved the ten drums contained
alcohol and when he discovered. -,q_ .
real contents he immediatel n- 3“;
Lizenziatl to stop the distribution.
unlis' Nltilll it
AlElJiS’ .. ‘
Pronounced to be an extremal
successful affair. the committee ‘ fl. ,.
charge of “Ladies Night" at the I!”
Home. last evening. ire being urfi
to hold another such affair in the 3* '
future. A program of song. and ”I .
ing. was enjoyed by several his.“
Elk's and their fair companions. ._ a,"
8 o‘clock. until after midnight. the a. "
fair being artistic and a moot .-
lig‘htful time being enjoyed.
Harry Lohr. who. Norwalk peg .:
will remember appeared here lfr' i .
and in 1918 at concerts on some 1
the War Drives. was present ”I? ’
evening and favored with anum‘ -'
of seletcions. being accompanied Q
the piano by Leo Russotto. of Na
York.
Mr. Lohr. who is a Russian. ”I-
ocsses a tenor voice of remar-
quality and sweetness of tone. and w‘
obliged. in order to satisfy his
ience. to sing six or seven number‘-
Others who contributed to the GO.
terminmnnt were the Norwalk m
composed of Edward Sptan. Phi.
Burns and John McKnight. who at.
.mr
l
l’llltfiiitlilifl
ARElNlltllli‘llllA
Incorporation paper- of the a
of Philcox and Finch. of I - ‘
have been filed. and pacer-«o! -
company have been elected. '
The incorporntoro of the am.
will buy and cell rent em
troupes and entry on brune-
like nature. are George N. and
B. Phllcox. of Dag-ten. “d o.
l. and Corn E. Pinch. of W
walk.
The com‘ n'y ’li'lfioorpdl-onl~
320.000. the being 200 m
pu- value of 8100 each. and the -
puny start! businenl with 1 ~
iteck of 820.000. . . . .
George N. Philcox to preddedi
secretary of th eeompoiw. and.
once I. Finch is vice- raid at “T
treasurer. '
since Jaipur m. .‘ the
erected and cold four honou- in
anywhere the one. a a.-.“
pneumofimfllhw m
. .4“ Ir.
’v
r32.
Norwalk Chronicler