m...
women 1370
Masked Thugs Kill '
Cyclist As ‘
15...:
Vi tim Came
On Eight
Men Holding Up Truck
. “M” on
naive: A Were Bound to Trees and Left to Die of
.‘t'
zillion, but Finally \Vorked Themselves
' wit-1t) From Bonds and Put the Police on
(he Trail—Slayers Esc’aped With $20,-
000 Worth of Silk on Their Truck.
.l,
l'li'li'vl
.l'l"‘? 15.—He:trt‘h
today for lbt
and killed
Ii t\\Il other.» to :1 UP"
.t iIurkloaIl of silk
I'V
~Ixivy KTIOT.
l “I'll!
IIIII).
v. . I; it ll lup Vt'Is staged near
II.IlI-..' l'Iom here
. “I. eI-ginI-n-r'of Andov-
» .. 'JI'H
I‘l
roIn his motor-
Spet-d past
.I Iolilmry was
v'l Iptml TI)
'IIII ”It?
I
l l
' l>_ llit‘
in
‘k
i.‘ Inn-l
lI IIcl; dI her. and
ll"l|h't. order-
ill“)
\\'i'l('
i ' . II. around
SI-t ll‘O'H all:
a, ill") 1"Il'l,
, .n.|It pIIt),\~TI01It-d it
I‘u'v't-
\ v
T
III..':III':.‘. (um;—
'T‘.
.lh the parting rcnIIIIk to
tll'l starve."
FITIIIIIIII IIIIIIII I
IIIIIIIIN
BHUNCIE MANAHER
PLAN ISSWAMPEB
IN ETM BITT VBTE
.\’l'3 \" ll.\\ l..\'_.-— Jlllll' 1.“. —*'l'll( coun-
cil manager plan. proving tor a ll"\\'
(‘itx‘ elmrtt-r Inr )Ww lT;i\("»l. “as (To--
l't-ntwi in :t sin-vial tell-renduni eiec‘
lion helrl lll‘l‘t' )O‘Hlt‘rllll). The (‘Olll-
lib-tr \nlr
“ith
\vus l\,717ul{:linst the plan.
n .
"I"! vat, s it) luvor. .\ lnujorit}
of l".\'l‘\' Miles “114 east The tutu!
\uli- l.l lolly's l‘ihctlifll “as ‘ubulll 65.
per e -nt 0: the prcsIdo-ntial \oto- cast
in .o- his: I.I'!. l'\-.cII’.~,.o..e precincts
(Continued on Page Eight)‘
EEBS
8, THEN HILLS SElE
TRANS-H BUN MAY
CBME TB NBRWATH
l'ommittee Appointed to
Take Up Matter of Hav-
ing Big Field Piece
Shipped Here
Commander JOM’DTI llrotherlon. of
the AIIIt-Iicun Legion; Commando-r J.
W. Locklmrt. of the Veterans of thr-
li‘on‘ign Wars; General Russell Frost
and Dr Robert M. Wolfe, [llt"s‘i(.lt‘i‘.i of
”w {in-rd of cmlncllmcn. with Mayor
IImnun as an ex officio member by
~ .. - of the council, were ;Ippomted 'l
nIIIIIillI-o- to secure for Norwnlk. thi-
_| '. u: a French 1.55 m. m. gun. from
Ii.~ l'I--IIt:h government, and to di'Pl'li'
up... SI‘IIIH- site in the city where the
in be mounted.
lnnlter was formally brought to
with)” of the city last night hv
.I Ill “Mitt-it‘ll Frost who spoke at
In about it at the meeting of the
«1 ml I-uuncilmen.
ll -..nl that when
' ,,..I ml was
'g‘III I.
TII-
I'I
the. Ol’tlliflilf‘t-
shipping ova-r cup»
"'l‘ilillLICd— on Page Eight)
II: it BISTRMAMENT
Bill ENTIRE thRlll
. ' It, fluid. June. ill—Presi-
H (Mimi: tlll'l Congress are urged
- ‘ ' ‘l .. way in bringing about
'l'l.lVll6‘lll. in a resolution
I Iminy by the, firty-flrst’an-
-nlion oi' the American Fed-
LilliOl‘.
‘ ""ii|"§l“tl to call a confer-
pmvt-rs of the world. “with
I belief that through such
»- the billions now being ex-
~I .. i:i\.tl armaments may be
‘ I "1' ttvpuyt-rs of the several
.V
,:.:;.Ithizr-rs today replied to
..: sounded yesterday h." J.
llrill'Ih labor leader. that
'ul Lilmr of America could not
limb question. ivy introduc-
“"lltllifi demanding action on
. I' the convention supporting
1' lil'plllilit‘.
; in get recognition in the re-
l' Il'tt-d by the committee ap-
~I mass; meeting of Irish
representatives of the
presented two resolu-
I willing boycott of English-
wl. and concerns in this
‘- American workers.
" "Cctcut May Win
.. nother Congressman
4..
‘I 'l v.4
"t.
~ it
ll ,.4
I,.
‘b l.
0-.I,
till...
T’IA -‘
uh”.
ll) ..
t
I.._ 1
"Int.
In»
H
K
with“,
i
\
q.“
{V
"I“"lms on June 15 of the
us committee, legislation
""l to the increase of one
, “'"_Il'H lower Congressional
‘ "I'W'n villi be considered.
44‘ j“ \'-'-'-*:hinmnn think there is
. 1‘ .H “ "" the House membership
.I ' "“‘M from 485 to 460 ai-
} ' "‘i in raise it to 483 was
" “A “”131 9 think Connecticut
u;.y
l
I
Charles Kloberdanz, 53-
Year-Old Bachelor, Places
Muzzle of Revolver in
Mouth and Pulls Trigger.
Brother, Only Other 0c-
cupant of House, Cannot
Explain Act
After finishing up his cltdrts for
the evening and feeding his chickens.
Charles lx’loher-lunz. 53 years old.‘ un-
married. a resident of the Wilson's
Mill district. “'t-lll to his room at’ the
farm where he lived with his brother.
Joseph. took :1 3s caliber revolver.
IInd piiIcinc the muzzle in his mouth.
pulled the trigger. The top'of his
llt‘:lll was ll!‘.'lll4\ blown ofl'. '
No (‘illlm- Ior the Slllt‘ldt' can be ad-
vanced li4v hie-I brother, Joseph With
\vhnnl he “us Join! owner of the
a
farm. '
“(Milled “'lfh Brother.
Klolu-I'Iiunz czillle lo Fairlie” about
14 venrs :12.) from New Jersey to live
with his brother, also a bachelor. and
jointly they owned the farm on Con-
(Contlnued on Page Eight)
25 GREEN WAR
SHIPS TB BPERATE
('tlNS'l'AN'i'TNlll'lll‘l. June
the .\ssmi..H-tl l‘ress).—The {tilled
high (‘mnniissioners hert- have uuthnr—
izo-d the (il‘t't'k lloet l0 Operdtr from
Gui lxmli. n1 llil' southwustern end of
the Sea of Marmara.- up through the
llosphorus and along the Black Sea
to lintnm. on the Georgian coast The
Glee-ks hau- nusigllul to this work :1
s -n: tIlT'Oll (onsisting of tvunt) live Var
\essels.
("100(th objects will he to prevent-
l.'I. (T‘._\'
the liolshevikl sending munitions to
the Turkish Nationalists. and it is
possible the Greek warships may
come into contact with llolshevlk sub-
marines.
Opening of the Greek offensive
against the Turkish Nationalists in
Asia Mlndr is believed here tonight to
be imminent. British reserves are re-
lieving the Greek Eleventh‘ Division at
ismid on the Sea of Marmorn. which
is proceeding to the [Tshak front near
the llugtlad4 railway northeast of
Smyrna.
Silk Robbers
Kill Motorcyclist
NEWTON. N. J.. June 15.—One man
was killed and two others kept bound
to a tree for several hours in the
mountains in a daring holdup yester-
day by six masked men. who got away
with an automobile truckload of silk
valued at 820,000. The holdup occur-
red at Cup swamp. seven' miles from
here? Q
The man shot and killed was
Charles Kpsta. aged 35 years. an en-
gineer of Andover.
He was passing the scene ”of the
holdup on his motorcy.cle Th lgh-
waymen; not wanting him to s read
the alarm. ordered him to stop. In-
stead he put on speed and tried to pan
- N 1'
' ‘4' " "‘00 t0 get the addition-
‘ nnmn .
them. The bandits opened fire and
Km felt from the motorcyclo‘dead.
LONDON. June 15. (By the Asso-
ciated Press).—-Rear Admiral William
8. Sims left “'uterloo Station this
morning for Southampton. where he
was to board the steamer (1!! mplc
and proceed to New York lie (ode
in a special car that was so burdened
with floral testimonials that the-2e was
scarcely room for members of his
burn to move. about.
Leaning out of a window. the ad-
miral waved hiseap to a large group
who despite the eurliness of his de-
parture. had‘gntllered to give him a
rousing sendoff. Admiml Sims spent
half an hour before his train l'lt in
hundshuking and exchanging greetings
with friends on the station platform
As the train slowly moved out. men
raised their hats and Werner wznw‘
their handkerchiefs. and all joined in
three cheers. which were gin-n so
lustiiv that a cab horse at the station
platform curbing shied and Leurly ran
away.
(Continued on Page Eight)
RETIISTRARS SETH
TH BBT.‘ EN 324! .80
A communication from the
of Keogh A} t‘andi-e was read at the
meeting of the common council. last
evening. with referenci- of tho- claims
of Rufus J. Smith and Jeremiah Egan.
registrars of voters in the second dis-
trict. and C. Irving Byington. regis-
trar of vibe. in the First district. for
payment of claims for election ex~
penses. The total claim is for 3241 SI»
and according to Chapter 18 of thr
election laws. Section 541. as anwmiv
ed at the special session of the Lem“-
lalure on September 14th and :lst.
1920. the claim is a just one.
“'llliam T. Decker. a special deputy,
now deceased. sought 8‘2“: liyinglon
for assisting the town clerk in prepar-
ing the lists is to receive $45; supplIo-s
amount to $9.80: Thomas C. TLITI‘OTHL
who also did special duty. is to re-
ceive 847. and in addition Hurry
“'nterhury and M. P. Shea of the
Third district are to receive the sum
of $56 each for making voters and us-
sistlng the sclectmen . The balance
goes for supplies and evpenses.
The amended section giv.-s the re-
gistrars of voters the power to engage
assistants in their work for a period
of 35 days before election
The matter was referred to the cor-
poration counsel for a report at the
next Int-cling.
TWB MHRE TEACHERS
PBR NBRWATH
Miss Gertrude Farrell): of Norman.
and Miss Anna Moonshine. of Bridge-
pnrt. were engaged to teach in the
Norwalk schools next year at an exec-
utive meeting of the lloard of T-Iduruv
lion. held last night at the Norwulk
high school. This was the only busi-
ness transacted.
At an opcn meeting of the board.
only a few routine matters Were fak-
t‘ll up. including bills. etc. Graduation
exercises were somewhat discussed
and it was stated that the Junior High
school graduation would be held in the
armory. The board has been unable
to find a speaker for either the Senior
or ~Junior High school graduation ex-
erclscs.
PARBEHIAT SBHBBE
BBSERVES FEAR BAT
Pupils of St. Mary's Parochial
school celebrated Flag Day yesterday
#rnoon with an elaborate program.
e children assembled in the. play-
ground of the school with scores of
flags.
The school orchestra consisting of
Walter Medrgs. violinist: Raymond
SklddRornetlst: Edmund Ryan and
Kenneth M. Gary. drummers and Earl
Barry pianist. furnished music for the
affair. ,,_
The program was as folows:
"Star Spangled Banner"-—8chool.
Recitation—"There's a Beautiful
Flag"——Margarpt Newman.
“Columbla"-—78¢hool.
Recitation—“Your Flag and My flag”
—-Csthcrlne McCarthy.
“Battle Cry of Freedom"—School.
“Union and Liberty Oratlon"——Jooeph
Gorinley. .
Salute to the Flag—School:
n'nccs
wem"4nwa
TTTT .WATTRTBB '
STATION TBBAYv
IIIIs fill; all
Flag Day was obterved with fitting
ceremonies by Norwalk Lodge. No.
709. Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks.'last evening. at the Elks
Home in South Main street. The
lodge room was filled to capacity. the
decorations 01' l‘lsig. plants. etc. were
most approprnte and the exercises
were of n. dt‘I‘ldFdl)’ interesting nature.
Veterans of three wars. members of
of “’omcn's lie-tie? Corps of the city
and various patriotic orders were
represented.
The operin: number was by Mer-
rIuIn‘s Orchestra. and then honor:-
were paid I.) the colors of the various
military 0V‘L'nl‘lZ'lil0ils or the citv. as
the) “’I'f‘!‘ elerPd up the main aisle
to the Irun' cw lhc- hall. The various
t‘lau I~<<‘t)."l\‘ vu re as follows:
Tlouglllas l-‘uwlee—f‘osb—Color Dean
t'r‘ Frederic-k Venting. Color Guards
1“ pnrlmcnt l‘ommtlnder Christian
Swath: and i'ost Commander J. J.
l‘liziea.
initkizlgh. Pos‘— 0. A. l-‘rnnke.
l‘l‘nries ii-w‘ James A. \yixon and
.T:l!‘l‘.w< Lye-i" ’
‘panish \\'.Ir \‘eterans—folor Ser-
ge. In. 1- rs. .k l‘ Rooney. Color Guards
lam (' nmm. nuler “'illis Cmanagh and
Aaron 1‘ ll.I\\~xon. '
\'|i'.“ll s o the Fortign “'ars—
:lit- and Charles Israel.
John (in? I
(Continued on Page Two)
CITY DEPARTMENTS
NEEB MITRE ,MBNEY
Exception Taken to Re
marks of Mayor Donovan
at Meeting ‘5 Board ‘of
Estimate and Taxation
Anent the last item of business at
the council meeting last evening. when
the council adjourned until Friday
v-vcning for the purpoge of considering
any action with reference to reimburs-
ing the city treasury for the money
withdrawn from the general treupry
to meet the bond issue in January.
and also the deficit caused by the fail-
ure of the state to repay the city the
money spent on teacher's bonuses.
there is pubiiphed elsewhere in to-
day's issue of The Evening fentlnel a
notice of a call for a special meeting
of the Board of Estimate and Tnxa~
tion for Monday evening. Jupe 20. at
which time then- will be appropriated
from the unappropriated revenues of
the city sums for the Police depart-
ment in the Fourth District: the Fire
Department in the Fourth District;
the City hall department in the Fifth
district: and the matter of the appro-
priation from the unapproprialed
rt \enues. or the laying of a special
in; on th. ramble property and polls
in all affected districts to so rolm~
burse the general treasury. This latter
must come from the Fifth district.
The meeting is called for 7 o'clock
(S. T)
AMERICA HAS
FRIENDSHIP ERR
Ilium
III "BELFAST
I
BELFAST. Ireland, June 15 (Asso-
ciated Press).-——A feature of the Bel-
fast disturbances which is disquieting
to the’authoritles is furnished in what
they termed today a concertcd at-
tempt to keep alive the disorders.
Several police barracks notified mil-
ilary headquarters at 1:40 o‘clock.
thimorning. that whistles had been
blown. revolvers fired and cries of
murder raised in their districts. fol-
lowed by genuine screams of panic
from women and children who asso-
ciated the noises with reprisal raids.
This happened in one district. yester-
day. but today it assumed ‘3 wide-
spread character. Shooting occurring
during the breakfast hour this morn-
ing in the streets affected yesterday
evening. Sand bags were used for
shelter. Snipers were seized by the
police in one street.
The worst fighting yesterday even-
ing was in the maze of streets radial-
ing from (‘onwav street in the Falls
District. Irish Republican soldiers.
'Irmt-d with revolvers. loo positions on
roof:- and at other vantage ‘points.
Sandbag barricades furnished shelter
for others. behind which they were
safe from the bullets of the Crown
forces. while gunmen kept up a con-
tinuous fire on the police. \Vhen the
barricades were stormed. it was found
that the defenders had beaten a quick
retreat.
An attempt was made to empty the
sandbags. but the police did not have
time to do this properly. and as they
passed on Sinn Feiners reassembled.
rearranged their defenses and the
shooting was begun again.
The Nationalist newspaper Irish
News today says. "There are more
than 100.000 Catholics in Belfast. It
is time they awakened to the grave
perils which beset them and took
practical. courageous and effective
stups to defend their lflegrlty as Trish
citizens. to hold their homes and to
preserve their lives."
BARTEN IIIIIIIIN
UNJUSTLY
IIIIIIIIIII
Darien firemen are much incensed
at the remarks made regnrding tehir
department and their use of the fire
apparatus. by Mayor Donovan. at the
meeting of the Board of Estimate and
Taxation. last Friday evening. when
he referred. slurringly. to the depart-
merl‘t having been "showing their new
uniforms and apparatus in Norwalk.
while the center of Darien was gut-
ted by fire.’
This is not true. as the apparatus
has never left the Town of Darien
since its acceptance by the town. ex-
cept Sunday night. when the men wil-
lingly responded to an appeal for help
from ltoton Point. when it was bellow
ed that the pier there was doomed by
fire.
The only time the apparatus was in
Norwalk was twice, while it was still
in the hands of the demonstrator of
the company. and was being tested
before its acceptance. At this time
the apparitus came to Nor-walk. to the
Central F rc station. so that the local
firemen could inspect it as well.
Norwalk people feel as if the head
of the fire department here should
make some recognition of the willing-
n
All THE NATTHNS
PROVIDESCE. R. 1.. June 15.—
Secn-tary 0( State Char E. Hughes
told a gathering of_ ill low alumni
of Browu l'niverslty today that it was
not desirable that America's helpful
influence should be frittered away
"by relating ourselves unneceuarlly
to political questions which involve
rivalries of interest abroad in which
we have no proper concern."
"It is equally true." he continued.
"that we cannot escape our relation
to the economic problems of the
world." .
lie said the prosperit’y of this
country largely depended upon the
economic settlements which might be
made in Europe and that the key to
————_—
(Continued on Page Two)
Major Pelton Dave:
the Soldiers’ Home
NOROTON. June 15.—-—Major Ed-
ward E. Pelton. adjutsnt and inspect-
ing officer at F‘ltch's Home for Sol
diet-s. has resigned. He will live in
Darlcn. He gives as his reason. old
age. he now being 89 mn old. Hunt
Pelton had held the office since 191‘.
In the Civil War he served in the
40!: Connecticut Volumes and the
sum '5' m
ness of the Duricn volunteers to assist
the local companies at the Roton
Point fire. and that something be—
sides sneers should be the lot of4tl1e
Darten men. '
BBSIHN PRINTTRS
BOSTON. June 15.——The walkout of
compositor. from several 1 1 news-
paper offices had no further e ect to-
day on the publlcoflon of papers. Ed!-
ttom of both morning and evening
papers hove been approximately on
time dnce tho It!!! at the dMurb.
once Monday night. Mt pages by
amount. have constituted the doc
of those papers affected by the walk-
out... .
A pew factor in newspaper makeup
appeared today in the use lmsome
paper. of‘photographlc reproduction
of typewritten copy. - Baseball box
scores. editorials. feature matter and
occauionsl stories were presented in
this form.
The compositor-o who walked out
have organised with the election of:
"maths mmittoe" of which m-
chael war II “can.
«hula-nu WW”;
W
»‘ (We. Paco loves)
1y
9.." “J
roads scraped hedges trimmed
it's June meeting held last evening"
llzli o'clock when The
finally adjourned. It didn't start un-
til 9 o'glock. either. which didn't put
any of those who were waiting into
any better humor. and an adjourn-
mt nt until Friday night who made. as
ferred to the street committee:- .
Petition of residents of All ’yl’ew
avenue for 600 feet of sewer: petition
Far East Republic
to Join Soviet Russia
\‘LADIVOSTDK. Jutle TS. (l‘n thi-
Associated Press).~—mports received
here declare that the gmernment of
the Far Eastern Republic following :1
continuous confcrence of three days.
has decided to join Soviet Russia
Anti Bolshex iki hone destroyed
bridges across the Amur river and
Communist gunboats boy-e bombarded
villages taken ovcr by the insurgtnts.
_______l___———-
Want Recognition of
Obregon Administration
MEXICO CITY. June lS.—~Georgc
T. Summerlin. American Charfl't'
d affaires. has been carrying on con-
versations pith Secretary of Affairs
Pant relative to the recognition of the
Obregon Administration by the l nited
mates. It was announced last night
from the office of the president. that
Ome Improvements
an ed C1t1ze
Walks Laid, Sewers and
Other Things Asked F0 5
Other of Cassius M. Webb to Give City Strip
Land Is Held Up Pending Search of 'l‘l'tlef':
Mayor Donovan Breaking Tie Vote of
Council—Corporation Counsel Quinlan
Instructed to Begin Foreclosure of '
Tax Liens on Many Delinquents.
It seemed that everyone in the city of residents of McKinley Place, 30*
who wanted walks laid sewers built. 'ayton. that the rest of the
or tilled in so that it can be used
anvthing at all done to a street ap- ldents;
peered before the common council at It-nct
street
with the result that it was close to on streets to bring in a report at 4
meeting next meeting '0 that a board of X
holders might be appointed): pew
of residents of upper Maple street
an extension of the sewer some
to six hundred feet;
idt nts of Summit menuet for a.
well. f
Grouped together the following
items concerning streets were rc- t
avenue. two feet wide. free of cm
$26, 020, 392 Budget
Signed By Gov. L
no practical results had been achlmed.
if
BATTERY B MEN”
ARE HET'TINH EAT
Samuel M. Fitch WWI-ins In-
temting Letter Concern-
ing Activities at Camp De-
vens
Battery C. Norwalk's Own, ranked
highest in rating at the first inspec-
tion. at Camp Devens according to a
IIIIIIII III IIIIIIII’
4
letter vritten bv Samuel M. Fitch.
The inspection of the regiment was
made by Major Esterday. and Batterv
C came out on top with a percentage
of 77.45.
The full letter follows:
Headquarters Battery C.
192nd Regiment. C. N. 0..
Thirteenth street.
Camp Devens. Ayer, Mass.
June 18th. 1921. .
“'ell we're here for the good and
sufficient reason that we‘re here. de-
‘cpitc long deli): on the tflp via. New
London and Worcester. due to suc—
cession of “hot boxes." which In or
may not ave been caused by the pop-
pery kin of cargo wlth which the
cars were loaded.
No nachos on lath asset.
We rolled into camp at 5: 80 Sun-
day night. and marched to our bor-
'neln on 13th ltreet. which is not re-
garded by the boys as u hoodoo. for
everything and evewbody is in line
shape. The Combat Train is on one
side of us. and Battery D. of Donbury.
on the other. We had the best kind‘
of I supper.. and then cots were set
up. mare-es filled. out! the boys
turned in. well tired out. and navel!
did not have toberochfitodeep.
Battery 0 Has m Bad-g.
Monday morning we had Wr‘fl‘r‘:
twion. by Major m. 0
Regular Amr.‘ who has be). m
as our mutt-M when the so-
port was posted...“ it sun It! nuke' us
AT”-
(cm
HNE BAlHiHT, Till! ETEE
IN WAREHHHSE PIHNT
BIN BISTTTTERT BR
l
326.020.39: budgwt bill for m
tenance of the sum depot-tuna.
Institution during the 1921-!) mg
year which begins July 1.“.
lon on gasoline
cles and motor both was also ..
prt‘ned by the governor.
estimated. will net the
8750. (um a ‘91.".
'.
petition of residents of
street. for an acceptance of
(referred to the comm
petition of
or curb and gutter.
Then Cassius M. Webb offered
ht city. a strip of ground on' 0‘
(Continued on Page Seven)
A
O l
Netting S t a t e
Annually — Com
for Cops and
Executive 0. K.’ 3
Providing Separate
chhool ‘Aocoflnts
Governor Lake yeoterdoy signed
rovlding for a to: of one cent 0 “-
p used for motor “5
72.. tax. I: In '_
state M;
Policemen and firean employed -
municipalities are placed and” “.3
prmnsions of the workmen's em
(Continued on Pace M? '
Rum Thief Shot. 5'
with Pat Meriden
Held—State- '
Begun for C
Break Into Wax-elicit: :
Containing
Liquor — Planned
Haul with Auto Truck
A stotc- wide search is being m.“-
in state and local police for two *
one of whom is believed to lit-fl "F
shot. following” unsucceuful I” It
I}: rob the bondéd warehouse at Wu...
house Point sometime after 11 acted
Monday night. A third member of “
raiding party was caught and in I"
held on a federal warrant “4
char; es conspiracy to break into I“
rob the gin distillery. Thou-and- ‘
do. lars worth of bonded liquor to “'5
ed in the warehouse.
The captured member of the
says he is Patrick Dcfioso. 20
old. or Mcriden. helices and Jill .
companions drove up to the did!
in a large automobile truck. 4
ing to Motor Vehicle Inspector ~
of Warehouse Point. who fin!“ W
the arrest. and left the truck wtt- ‘
lights on the highway. The}! “i
1
(Continued on Pm' Eight)
Old Well Com '
Memorial ‘
....
South 'orwulk Cong
church. at! rented the memboru '0!
Well Communion, 380. ’50 U.
C.. at their meeting it Davenport ~
North Main “not. the occasion“
the annual memorial oervtcso 0!
WT.
Vocal selection wire the:
Tryon. Mrs. mu sccom .
on the piano. There was a .
mm of the member- m
friends. Rev. Mr. Jacobi add”
no
i
Norwalk Chronicler