A.
i
.ii’
("i
,l
Ii“
‘ H I
if it:
in
l
l
l
I:
( IlIl
‘i'l
h
‘ I l Li
I: .\ l
i i
i til
1
tin“.
A?
it a. a3
.1...
ill
Effort to
may...
Avoid Making
Taxpayers Take Burdens
In oposition Before Finance Committee Calls for
$2,000.000 Issue for Capital Investments—Will
(inc Surplus Fund—Second Issue of Proba-
bly $3,000,000 Would Be Retired by 1927
Without Additional Appropriations.
'lifi.‘ 'J :
.l-.I MiH ’
.- lvi‘
iv). 1
ll ll‘\"l
ll.- i
ll. .IJI
. cililolil
vli'i\'l ll'l
.i. ‘II'UIH l
ifl'i il..
‘ll \‘Nl
'1".
iii
ll
.r i.
a ‘
.I illill:
.I)l-3'.ll
l~ i‘l.
. Jr:
J! '..l, l'l:ll
! M
ii: -i‘ l
l > 1: l‘V
Hi'NJ
3; i, “in,
. . lo l~ l'
‘Hvl l- lb
';_l! l .i My
1... Sli‘llli‘w
.. '(‘llilll‘lllllll
nl' thT- two promised bond issues.
.\ hymn- tho- A bond issue of approximatelv 2.-
me» today :- 000.011” is contemplated to cover ap-
liVllvfi \vllil'll propriallons pending for capital in-
v.li'. in his vcstlm-nls and permanent improve-
! 'n of nil-«i- ments. The issue would be made to
li'i'tis for the maturi- on the some (late as the fund-
lllipur-lll': any ed debt. Jill) I. llillti. and SZJHWJNW
1e “want-rs. woulrl be liliu'll from the SBMOOJIOO
)7 a lung con- surplus then in the sinkingr‘ fund to
"v\"‘~‘ll l‘hail ri'lll'14 thew new bonds. thus making
u in Edward it iio-cr-sszily for future legislative sca—
m: s (‘I‘llllllll- siwis to make ally further provisions
to care for the capital investments for
~ The pres which appropriations are made this
llllit of tilt u-lll‘.
midi: ..'u:\ 1 Th. second issui- to be recommend-
rlx ln-v-n paid ml would consist of short term bonds
4. li‘llli’ this to cow-r the current lll‘llt‘“. with It
nilh .l \ur- provision that SiliO‘UW" M‘ THU?”
4~u~lusi\o~ ol' lln-nnllllh browning Jilly l, 11124. As
it!" S'lllii'm‘" there is enough now in i7?»- siukilu:
i' Lexzislaillrc fund to lulh- car.- of the funded ilcbl
ill. it is plo-
m lt'ill't'wllt‘l (continued on Page '11-“)
.
‘l‘.
l'r'lv i‘ion to Be in East
' x viii: with Review by
Donovan at the
his]! — Address by
,v-
.ti
the
Monday
be
it. C
master
Walter
Henna-
iIlVlzl;
vu.; been appoi:
i.().’l2ll inty
followmg
JiJS:
.1‘w.lll'l.. G.
i- .4"ilt'
(Walk.
i’nil.
. (l A.
i”iu
lullcna‘.
l
01
(i.
S
i'ara-lc.
., Lit-.5 John J. Walsh and
Exercises on the
hay will be observed as
organizations that; saw
~ Ill the. lust lllrl'“ bu: wars. all
0mm. lizivilig been completed for thi‘
.. . uic and other ('Xt‘u'l'l'it‘si which will
in lipid lit-vi
'ihu parade Will stitt at 9:3“ .1.
~. East and Van Zant avenues and
.. to South Norwalk and up \Vest
. to the Green, where there Will
nunopl‘lMG exercises.
. stop» Mayor honouiil
Ill‘."l.li5 will rcView the proces-
rlw orders for the parade and
- "l‘l‘1308 have
"L.
the
(Hill
From
-.-n issued b)
oiling-l and
of ceremon-
it~~d Marshal
hereby
lanied com-
A. ll. Dept.
Connecticut.
A.
I
5.
l Comm:
1:. Comdg. Doug-
palllsh “'al
”v-l A lil"'f‘l(‘iln Legion.
l i‘i
'l!.4)..-' w
'l and
.'-'\I 01.
\t"»-r.lfls of Foreign
ill assemble
East avenue
Page Five)
Stills—Will
"ilP THE NEAR
ill lilillf Willlli
Ls‘li, and [lit lol-
i‘ ‘I the local Boy
. . l‘ ,. ml)" for the
ll 'n‘ rl-alll-ll people Of
w ..;lpual has come
1:”; Relief Commit-
r .' Five years of
'l'ueri
"Ill! 1.
lrlnl.
.iltrl-
r . ;.»~,.
I? if)
.54...
fr
in bits
'l'l
so»
i
”3:4
illi-
Nl-rlr
I)
of
l: 0"
l ' l
hundreds of
the Near East
All industry
is no work to be
worn out and
place them.
from place to
of rugs and
le little chil-
'erest suffer-
Cl.
East Relief
Jacobson. in
others. She
little children
.1. --t iiarpoot dragged
Li
suff
ering acute
i rrn'imonla as a re-
" u hes.
Y" warlwrp
Some were
from frozen
morial Day Parade
1d Exercises on Green,
CfllllNS PUREHASES
‘ANflTilEilillllfili
A Modne Sells Property on
North Main Street to L0-
cal Merchant—Mr. Collins
Also Buys PrOpei-ty From
Edward Beard
The real estate investment public
appeals to have its (gm-s on North
Main street as n section of the city
which has a promising future. Some
njlis ago Andrew J. ('oillns pur-
(: used the old Harvey block and has
had it transformed into an ideal home
for his furniture business.’ Mr. Col-
lins extended his holdings yesterday
by purchasing the adjoininl: block
oWned by A. Modne. He also became
the. owner yesterday of the tract of
land in the rear of these blocks with
entrance on Flux Hill Road. including
a. frame house. having purchased the
same from Edward Heard. The le-
cenl sale of the Horace R. Nush cor~
nor to Thomas (3. Cavanaugh and
Augustus C. Knorr is also significant.
and it would not be surprising that in
the near future important improve-
menls will be announced. Then
again. ‘Szllilllt'l lioodner. one of the
local men who doe-s things. will lin-
doubledly cullilnlnce operations ill
developing his large tract at the cor-
ner of North Main street and Mar-
shall street. Mr. Modne is not to
vacate his premises .tllitil November
1st. Just what his future plans are
have not been announced.
.Tfl PREVENT
pioyes—Is Sponsored as
HARTFORD. May 27.—-The prohi-
bltlon enforcement bill went through
the House yesterday. when the latter
body agreed to the Senate amend-
ments. It was sent at once to the
engrossing clerk. which expeditel its
enactment. It becomes edective whcnv
signed by the governor.
In fie ochools.
measure. to regulate height of build-
ings. the location of_ manufacturing-
plants and to protect residential din-I
trlcts. was discussed b’nthe House and
tabled. Mr. Nikerson had an idea
that constitutional rights 'of property
owners were invadodu Mr. Stoddard
also made the point of order. innin-
gd. that the bill had just got into the
let _‘_-
The House agreed on- the Senate
bill authorizing electric street; rall-
msoniiinornix 7-”
w .
.5.
- DfAlfl? 810W”
lSo Declares Medical Examin-
er Garlick in Nott Trial
Yesterday Afternoon —
Mrs. Nott Breaks Down in
Court
RRRRER lRRRR ls
fiHASTlY E-VIIlENCE
Three ‘ m Testify
During Afternoon Session
When Trial Opens
lilllliGEl‘niiT. May 27.——“A flail
“ruling" armed (ml) with a "broom-
stick. it pnlil‘l-lnan's club or ii roiling
could "t':l.'lll_\" lune ll‘ inermi
filial blows that. crushed George
ll. Noti'il skull. according to a state-
imni malll- yesterday afternoon on
the Mint-as stand by Medical Exam-
llu'l‘ Samuel M. (ilirlit‘k.
The afternoon session had lasted
only. fifteen minutes when l-Ilnicr
Hanks of llanbury was chosen Juror
llllllllM'r twelve. in his brief opening
statemr-n to the jury. State's Attor-
ney 110i er 8. Cummings declared
that tlu- state Was prepared to show
that Mrs. Nott was an accessory to
the murder of her husband. George
ll. Nott. the claim lit-ipg that ch"
abetted. counseled. cnumd. or hired
Elwood n. Wade. who was bound to
commit the crime.
*
-(Cont.lnued On Page Seven)
pill"
the
Council of the Non-Socialist
Organizations Asked the
$0ldiers to Enter the City.
Part of Militia Surrenders
and Rest Fled
l.
TOKIU. Slay .7.——Troops formerly
under the command of General Kap-
pell. anti-llolshevik lender in South-
eastern Siberia. occupied a part. of
Vladivostok yesterday inornlnu says
a dispatch received from that city by
the Kokusni News Agency Some.
government buildings Were taken over
by the troops. but Japanese forces
there maintained a neutral attitude.
The city s said to be entirely under
the contr of the Koppel! troops.
whose chief of staff announced the
council of non-Socialist organizations
lia dusked the soldiers to enter the
city. Part of the Vladivostok militia
surrendered to the invaders a d the
remainder fll'd. Members of t 0 Na-
STRIIiE ANlllilEIiillJT Alli
STRIPE IS PASSED BY HUUSE
f are. Fair to All Sides, and Passed Without Roll Call
Both branches rejected the bill pro- Decoration Day.
riding for a course in tire protection The
e city zoning bill. a permissive:
(Continued on Page Seven)
lNDUSlRIAl
4 a" . “i ‘
‘ ~ . 3-. a... i. '5 -
ur.nfl : ‘ _!il’j.,, " . ()
ma non. mar. my 27,1321
‘ ~ email 1 Crus
H
‘ In another section of today'a issue
of the Evening Sentinel. there in pub-
linhed the estimates for the fiscal year
beginning September 1. 19:1. for the
live districts of the city. and the rate
of tax which it is propooed to lay in
each district.
The total amount to be raised in the
entire city by the taxes this Year is
expected to be 361186717.
The tax to be paid in the First dis—
trict is an even 2‘.‘ mills: in the Sec-
ond district 20 7—10 mills: in the
Third district. 13 1-10 mills and ill
the Fifth district 12 640 mills.
Last ycur thl- tux in the Firm dil-
trlct was 2‘ 7-10 mllll; in the Second
district 23 2-10 mllll: 2! l~‘.‘ mills in
the Third and ,1!) (~10 mills in (h?
Fifi h district. '
The amount to bf by taxa-
tion Ins tyear was‘cnimnted to be
86"2.260.0R.
The tax in the individual districts
last _\e:lr was First. 0 4-10 mills: Sec-
ond. 2 9-10 mills; Third. G 2-10 mills;
Fourth. 4 9-10 and Fifth 15 4-10
mills.
This w.” the individual district tax
is First 4 3-1n mills; Second. 3 mills:
'l'llirll 1‘: mills: l-‘nurth 5 1-10 miles
and Fifth : 6-10 mills.
Important Improvements
on South Main Street
lililli-r Lodge. .\‘0. I. 0. (I'Fn has
secured the services of Harry “I
Mather the local architect. for their
new building which will shortly be
erected on'ihe corncrpf South Main
street and lianford Place. It will be
a very attractive structure. four stor-
ies high. cantaining lodge room. ban-
quet hall and club quarters. There
will probably be four stores. It is use
reported that shortly the stores in
City Hotel block will be ”modeled.
adding greatly to the upmnnce of
that portion of the city.
a
-
Gen. Kappell’s Troops
Occupy Vladivostok
flEEbiilES MlSliilil
llN BiliiliE SUIT
Declaring a miotriiii and announc-
ing he will bring the matter up at the
opening of court Tuesday. Judge John
E. Keeler in th Chit Superior court
yesterday dismissed the Jury which
has been-hearing evidence in the ac-
lion for 32.000 damages brought by
l‘hristion E. Hoffman. of Greenwich.
against Dr. Fritz Carleton Hyde. head
of the Greenwich hospital and a
member of the State Medical Exam-
ing board.’
Judge keeler.‘ in dismissing the
case. inferred that some serious mat-
ter has arisen which compelled him
to halt the trial and he adjourned the
court until Tuesday morning.
This makes the second time in less‘
than a week that a case has been dis-
missed in the Superior courts of this
county by the judge . On Friday last
the criminal action of the stat
against Charles Wood of New Canaan.
charm-«l with assault. wu dismissed
m- .lmluo \Villitfm M. Maltbie arigr the
case had been on trial for two days.
The present case had been before
the Superior court since Tuesday and
involved the question of whether Dr.
Bill Would Prevent “Unwarranted Industrial Warfare,”
Providing Penlties for Employers as Well as Em-
Measure for Public Wel-
v r
Pine Point Cathplic
Club to Opannfoi-mally
At a meeting of the directors of the
Pine Point Catholic Club it was voted
that the Club open, informally on
House Committee is busy
cleaning and arranging the house for
its summer season. The club has
been painted and more bathing hous-
es are to be built to accommodate
the demand for bathing at this ex-
”)‘dc had set a broken am in such
a careless manner as to render it use-
less to Hoffman. the plaintiff. Damage
of 32.00” were asked by Hoffman who
cs to testify in the case.
RRllRTllTRuclEs
GIVEN iPi’llll/Al
PARIS. Icy 37.—-Poiiciol followed
by Premier Brinnd in dating with
German npmthm‘tbo problem 0
Upper Silesia and; other matters of
Vital unporunoo have bunches the
stamp of upprml by as MW
of Deputies. The Chamber. after sev-
eral days of debate. uphold the Gov.
l'
called on a number of expert witness-l
‘work in the forme
* Will Y0
G. A. R. Commander Chris-
tian Swartz and Other Ex-
Service Men in Interesting
Ceremony
Bill illillfl '
RRiws EllilllllNS
Norwalk Club Listed Second
in the Blue Division
The presentation of a handsome
flag to Battery (‘. Connecticut Motor-
im-d Artillery featured the Kiwanis
Club luncheon: ho-ld yesterday noon
at the ltnyal James Hotel. The cere-
mony was impressive,
"u‘nmns of three ‘THI'F were repre-
sented at the ceremony. (‘liristllin
Soul-t2. commander of the Con-
necticut G. A. 11.. presented the
flag through John Milne. Span-
ish Vi'ar Veterans. to (‘ap-
lain Anson Kecier and three other
l-x—m'rykn’ men. Hugh Marron. “'il-
liam l‘lunko-tt and Joseph Moelier.
representing ilattery (‘. Members of
flattery C were in uniform and all
wore medals indicating service during
the world war. ' "‘ "
The flag presentation opened with
the Battery C members. led by Cap-
tain Keeler. marching up the aisle to
the front of the dinning-room. where
they were met by Messrs. Ewart: and
mine.
Mr.
Pointing to the flag.
(Continued on Page Six)
Swa rt:
lilNli’S llAlllilllEllS
ANll SilNS SESSIIIN
Eighteenth Annual Event to
Be Held in the Methodist
Church ~.
The eighteenth annual conference
of the King'sdhughters and Sons. of
Palrfleld county. will be held in the
Methodist Episcopal church. Dan-
bury. on June 1, 1921. The program
follows:
Morning Wimso.
Sci-Bistro of Bong—Hymns '42:.
Organist—awn. Francis Earle.
Devotional Service—Led by Rev, Geo.
lioesch. . pastor of Danbury
Methodist church.
\Velcome ~Mrs. Geo. W. Roe-eh. Dun-
bury. ‘r‘
Response—
Norwnlk.
Minutes of 1920 Conference—By Mrs.
l H. Klgglns. Rownyton.
Reports of Bridgeport. Shelton and
Danbury Circles.
Solo—Mrs lrene Sears Maluplno.
Literature—"Co-workera Mth Him"
and "masons in Psychology for the
(Continued on Page Eight)
lllEifRWE
. swung” HATS
F‘rank C. Glerello. wanted for the
Danbury police. for complicity in the
theft of four dozen soft hats there.
was arrested thlsl morning whi'lc at
r Wlloon Hat shop
by Detective Sergeant Thomas Hunt.
charged with receiving stolen goods.
Gierrello was implicated by a man
arrested in Danbury yesterday. who
was charged th the theft or the
hats. The in whose name could
not be learned today. said that Gierel-
lo sold the hats in lithium _-
The man win turned‘over to Ser-
geant Bitter of the Danbury police.
who came here for him ‘and was tak-
on to Danbury. whore he will probably
be-tried tomorrow.
Dish-iEtOrcmiuuon .
ofLodleI’AidSocieh’es
420.
Miss Helen E. Gregory.
ernmenL last night. on every point in;
volved. and. on tho generalordor of
cepuonal beach. .
——£———-——_—_-.
Congregational Men
Serve a Fine Supper
Over two hundred persons not down
to a delicous roast beef supper served suited “1 001141971“! 5&0 support 01' 3‘-
the day. deck. it: oonldenoo in
Brunei- M a vote of us to
1. .v . .
The spirited exchanges between
Premier Bel-ad and Prime Ina -
Lloyd George. of ‘Greot Britain. over,
the Polish luau-cotton in Silesia. re-
. w. H. O'Doll. district steward not
thoflorwulk I. I. church. and Rev.
e
dunno
«but: Mard- held at
m Inflation to routine busi-
“ at. the Routing a resolution re-
commending that than be
org-um or indict aid societies of
e.
_. fDeath Under rue
Vi'ith her features crushed almost
beyond recognition. the body of a
well—dressed Woman about 25 years
old. lies in the morgue of Andrew
Taylor. Doric-n while across the street
in the Town Hall. Coroner John J.
I’helun. is conducting an inquest into
her death. which occurred at 2:16
this morning on the “Darien flats" op-
posite the Spring Grch cemetery.
Tile woman. a passenger on a ton
and a half Acme truck. owned and
driven by Sol Cantor. of 3‘s Academy
street. Newark. N. J.. met her death
when the truck turned over. following
an accident with a five—ton \Vhlto-
truck-owned and driven by “'illinm
“2 Tomilson. of 558 Central avenue.
\Nesiviile. Conn.
According to the stories told Con-
stable Charles “2 Smith. who took
.1. .
Collision on' the
In Darien Proves Fa
SolCante‘r, of Newark, N. J.,;- Says Stranger auger V
film in Greenwich for a Ride to New Haven,
and She Jumped from Vehicle When In}:
pact Occurred—-Inquest Held by Core?
ner John J. Phelan at Darien, Today.
charge of "the case. and to Medical
e» To
‘0- . ..
Flats ‘
5-.
l
l
o!
I." r
' . I
L"
a
Examiner George H. Noxon. who l'.’ g ‘
lieved Mr. Smith. the New Jew
truck. loaded with houshoid turd—
ture. was headed east. and when not
the trolley switch on the "nun" I”
mudcap of the left wheel of the A"
truck. locked with the iron rim of no
W'hite truck. which was lie-“l
towards New York. The impoce was
sufficient to spin “miner truck
aroynd so that it was headed norm A:
the roadway.
ed the steering gear_ of the lighter
truck became twisted and bent. I.
well. so that Canter was unable h'
straighten the wheels out to the rich;
The woman. who was riding on t.
front seat of the truck with Cant-f.
and with Lewis Mambo. of 148 Heck.- ._
cl street. Silver Lake. N. J.. a helper.
(Continued on Page Twelve)
SALARY Rllllu RE
SPLIJ lNlll SEVERAL
SEPARATE mulls
Change Made to Allow Gov-
ernor Lake to Veto Such
Raises as. He Considers
Unjustitied
vb.
At the request of Governor Lake.
Chairman F. F. Hall of the appro-
priations committee had the general
salary biii‘ recommitted with the idea
of rc-lntroducing the same subject
matter in several independent bills.
one for each class of state officials or
employees concerned. This will make
in possible for the governor to veto
part! of the present salary bill‘that
are objectionable to him. without kill-
ing what. he considers to be meritor-
ious increases at the same time.
Chairman Hall announced in the
Senate yesterday that the committee
had decided not to move the general
budget bill until all pending legisla-
tion which would elect the statutory,
allowances provided in the budget had
been disposed of in both houses. This
means that the budget will remain on
the“l table in the Senate over the week-
en .
Senator Hall explained that it would
not be fair .to ask the legislature to
pair on a budget bill that was not
(Continued on Page Twelve)
St. Joseph’s Children
of Mary Give Social
The Children of Mary of St.
Joseph's church held an inform-'
all social in the school hall
last evening. A clever sketch
was presented by the members eliti-
tled “The Trials of a Hostess." a sa-
tire on a women's club meeting.
The cast was:
Mrs. Montgomery (hostess)
Augusta Hamilton
Nora O'Flannagan (maid)
Lucy Lynch
Mrs. DeVausney (a society lady)
Madeline Campbell
Miss Votine (an ardent suffrage!)
_ Mary Rooney
Miss Acribei (an old maid)
Helen Brown
Hazel Podiwill
Treasurer Madeline Lynch
Mrs. Joe Errlc Anna Rooney
Mrs. Schuman Heink Warbler
Ruth Dimond
Accompnnlot Helen Clark
Mrs. Chamlnado Bethoven Jones
. « Elizabeth Murphy
Gum Nam Mohoney
The playlet was well given and was
greatly appreciated. About 200 at-
tended. After the piglet dancing
was enjoyed. music being furnished
by I. Victrola. tent (or the occasion by
Miss F.‘ L. Hamilton. The furniture
used in the stage petting was donated
through the counts-y of the A. J.
Collins Go. Refreshments or cake and
punch were the boned. .
Merrill Night School
Bus Happy Closing
Merrill Night School came to a
happy close last. night. After the
evening sedan the students endowed
nude and ice cron- and coke.
ltr. kindly loaned the
0
Secretary
Ex—Service Men Will
Honor Anthony Mulvoy :
Funeral of Norwalk Soldier
Who Lost His Life h
France, Will Be Held To-
morrow ‘Afte' town" in SI.
Mary’s Churclr ,
Norwalk let-service men will 1'.“
out to h‘bnor AM)’ J. Ilflvoy. II,
hero. who mode the supremo .
during the World war in m
fields or France. Mulvoy‘s us-
rived in South Norwalk last night“
was taken to the Nomlk If."
this afternoon. where it. will no in
state with a military guard to
[t was taken to D. W. Raymond's.
eral parlors on its arrival hero
Funeral services will take plum
2:30 o'clock daylight saving union»
marrow afternoon at St.
church. to which the body I‘m h
transported on a. gun carriage h I
military escort. At. the grove b
Riverside cemetcr’. there will be m
firing squad and x uglar to (in m
last rites to the fallen hero. , ‘ .‘
Private Mulvoy died in Franco -
September 15. 1918. a day other I
and Aime Tariov were struck by ”I...
parts of an exploded bomb. It m It
(Continued on Page Eleven)
4.500 MHSLEMS 3
311le Runs
Only 1,500 of Anatolian -
l
D' ,
trict of 7,000~Persons Sin-i
vive—l4 Villages Burned
YALOVA. Anatolia. May '21—“.
district of Yalova containing sixteen
v'inagefi'with a total of 7.500 inhabi—
tants. has been in Greek hands tor
nine months. During the past week
all these villages with the exception
of tw0 have. been destroyed-by tho
Greek so-called irregular bands. Th.
ized. and is in daily danger of death.
The corregnonricnt arrived her!
yesterday on the Red Cross steamer
with representatives of the Bflthh.’
French and Italian High Comm.-
lied Cross from Geneva. to was”
the survivors. The inhumlty of m,
lineal Greek authorities to anal-ulna.
.They are in league with the Greek brie
{gands whom leaders were present at
“the embarkation of the refugee; * ‘
Although about 1.200 Modem. in
tile Yalova district are still
making with those rcocucd W 3
total of 1.500 survivors out ot'tfid.
existing six weeks ago.
.WISSIIINB El 7
. INTERNAL HEW
my 81%
m
‘V‘ASHJNGITON.
mt on, y t 9 Senate. Into .
of David H. Blaine! mm“
Revenue. is expected to result 1- tb-
spcedy clearing up of: numbered-
pomnt matters. “as include a.
multitude of tax problems and a nun-i
ber of prohibition enforcement *-
uons. among which on m b
“then the trucks lock;- . . ,
terdav. '1? ,-
t; v
r
whole Moslem population in terror--
aluminium
'l
~w-
.)
21L
in.
. s
,'-9'
x» ‘
u
‘1
'v‘#'
a
r
.2.‘
..
' «A
.-i
i
«r '0
. w ’
#‘S-w
: :4
.1
‘.g l
1..
.1,
...:; '
' «o
1..
‘ :
. , .7
w»:
7r "‘2
... ~
(I .-
,.__ 4
: iii.
. V
.o
. as.
.r
d m
t c
-4
l " ~‘
l‘f
ers and members of the Intel-nation! .
.\‘.- -
, -_...
‘-
-‘i
.
i
a
at the Parish house of the Fir-tramp Briana, it was doc- ,.
gregatlonal church by the mbn of the Berlin‘ advices lay that Germany
church. The upper was one of the will. on Saturday, send to the Allied.
most successful of tho .- Comm Ge .. -
7 Presiding over he m ‘M
' ' . ,l I Committee is un- ways to own and operate motor ve-
' . V " "i (Illnntitles of east hlclel? Mr. Barbie. 0! Killln y. With-
in try m part M drawing his amendment 0 cred yes.
i... ,7 of ”.939 sulfer- terday it being deemed unnecessry.
Th bill providing of a reel-ion of
coveralootbeertormoflmlpm-s
wm’mm ‘ ’ol‘ . mm mm _m.ipthhofthe .
a — ........... “Wm. .. ”ms , .....
. ‘ 13;."
In
. ‘ Whine. if it is of a - - - - . ’ ,
" . .. .0, _. a contract between the date and the Colonel George. D. m mm . 5.0.000. “an.“
' . r‘ “m do' Fancy Central Connecticut Power and fight-lg, camp; while William than .."' Y ‘ Jug, . m
in _ ‘ U r (cried. But coats, 1" COMM ova: ‘h. “at“, "f ‘i‘; cm 0‘ n. dining . .’ l .. . . ..
_ . M .. ’ v
:~w..:itarfi, mittens. WOOl .. 1'1“ . 'II
4‘
u,-
icui magnum was our»
”“1 0" Pale Ten);
Norwalk Chronicler